davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-28
PreIim Boxer Aiming
NJ 60 With LaNOita

There will he one preliminary
fighter on the Sammy Angott-Joe
Peralta fistic card at Olympia
Friday night who has aspirations
for greater fame than fighting
underneath"
The ambitious mittSteris FritZie
Fitzpatrick. a mjddleweight of
Cleveland. who will be seeking his
twelfth victory IN row when he
stacks up against Jimmy Mandell
Of Buffalo in an eight-rounder.
kirkpatrick wants a fight
with Jake LaMOtta," demands
Tommy Mulgrew, his manager.
"FitIie knocked out Jimmy
Reeves the same a. LaMOtta
did and l think he can whip
Jake"
While Fitzpatrick appears 10 he
aiming a trifle high for a com
parative newcomer in the fiStiC
ranks, there is no galnsaying the
fact that the boy has been coming
along al a lively pace and his fol-
lowers. the ClevelanderS especi-
ally, are predicting a brilliant
future for the boy
Mulgrew calSl his fighter "the
new Toy Bulldog after Mickey
Walker. the first and more cele-
brated TOY Bulldog
In the meantime, the other bat
tiers on the card arc polishing off
for bouts, which, on the bill
boards al least, are more import
ant. In one there viii be OF course.
Sammy Angott. the outstanding
lightweight In the country. fight
ing Joe Peralra. a tough Mexican
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-28
So Out He Goes

Not so long ago. the Braves
brought IN Charles Francis
Adams as the head OF their
club. N.NM.
But Lands discovered that
Mr.. Adams owned a couple Of
race tracks.
This would never do.
Lands didn't call MIR Adams
renegade bat there was 2
shuttle and Bob Quinn came in
10 run the business end Of tho
Braves.
Therell he no blot on base
balls fair reputation as long As
Lands Can Look ont Of those
steely eyes Of his
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-28

who says Il didn't come to Dee
trOi' 10 lose
In spite Of Peralta'S confidence.
the Mexican likely will go into the
ring the underdog with the gentle
men who bet folding money.
What promises 10 be a furious
battle, from a tonnage stand
point. a. least. is that between
Alfred Big Boy Brown and
Larry Lane. They are heavy
weights who will collide in a 10
round Semi-windup.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-28
Probable Pitchers
By nItsd Pres


NATIONAL. LEAGUE
NeN York Chase AZ ana Aungo 80
a. 'rlrse1 'p~rtirrer s.1f ana Ericsson
l.3f $50 p m tCWT1
BROOKLYN DAVIS 1O-ll and GfFEE 0-3t
~ Pittsburgh tButChFr l0-k and G0rniCki
r. I1f~. 20 u m. FFWTT.
PhllA elphls Rowe 1876 ard Gefhcal ser
10 - 81 Cincinnati .Bergs SIS ann starr
lo.lD'-.i 80 = m ,FNTt
Boston tjsfsry 1915 an6 Barrett l2-l7t
a. 81 Louis tBrechsen s-5 ard Cooper
~ 81 80 m fCWTI
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland tHsffer 10 A. NeW York
tNreueE g-ol-2 80 D. m fFWTt
DETROIT tNEWHODSER S-l6t a. BIOS.
ton WOODS 3-sl-3-01 .. M fEWTl.
- Louis Potter aSi a. Pr+lsde phfa
iFiDres ll-tit-2 % p m tFWT
ontF gzmes scheduled
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-28
BURNS and ALLEN
at 300 pm.

George Burns and Oracle
Allen, plus Jimmy Cash, plus
Bill Goodwin, plus guest stars
spell COMEDY. Oracle
is Eighty as ever, and every
Tuesday George spends a
riotous half-hour bringing her
back to earth. Tonight's guest
will he Ann Sheridan whom.
Oracle will try to''de-oomph''f
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-28
QUITE A CONTRAST

There viii be a contrast between
these is and l7-year-old young
SterS and such veterans as Normie
Smith goalie OF the Wings cham
pionship teams Of 1886 and 1897
who is 10 try a comeback. Still
Smith, in his early thirtieS. ism t
expected 10 creak in goal when he
scraps II out with Jimmy Franks
and three amateurs for the lob.
Every club in the league is busy
grabbing young players. Lester
Patrick is opening his camp in
Winnipeg 10 look over the juniors
and later will hold hockey school
IN Brooklyn 10 sift any talent he
may use for the New York RoverS
or possibly Rangers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-28
STROH SHOW at ESQ PIN.
JUDY CANOVA
at $50 pm.

Judy of the loud voice
(but it can be mighty swect,)
and the zany sense of humor
(but it can be mighty subtle.)
heads a very fast-moving
comedy program that will
rock YOU in your chair! Judy
has fun on every program
and SO will you as you listen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-28
Three-Wdy Tie
For CIdssiC Lead
Is Due 10 End
STANDINGS
TnNIGHT,s MArCHEs

Pepsi-C Cola vs. Murdoch. alleys II
Ekhsrdt Becker vs.. PariSclesn. 81
strohs vs. sAckman's. 5-si Coca Cola W.
Detroit GAsket is. Deluxe w. W. TWen-
tieth Century Recreation. $40. Krakow "
Palm Beach Recreation, li-l2, Nineralites
vs.. Chens-Trombly Recreation 1914; Fife
vs.. J. y. Berger. 1915. Matches A. The
NAPLES Recreation Michigan and Hague,
DeaTporn. 3 D. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-28
Woods Wins BY Kayo

CHICAGO. Sept. % Lou Woods
of Detroit knocked out Eugene
Simmons Of Chicago i'm the seventh
round Of their scheduled l0-rounc
bout here last night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-28
Niqh+ Edition Code Kew

The Detroit Times daily IN the Night the
name OF horse which feel among outstanding
bets Of the day
Inc code Key each night In the Eight
Editions with number corresponding
The horses name appears ONLY IN THE NIGHT EDITION
AND IT IS PRINTED IN CODE.
Ton1orroW'S
Alb 80 F-e G-1O
k-9O L-s7 M-s7 N-,s Pei o-3e R-s4 s-44 rs
U-S7 N-i2 WIS., NJ Y-II
Clip this code key u viii enable decpher
omorrows code appearing ONLY IN THE NIGHT EDITION
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-28
OPENING PRACTICE NEAR

With Detroit hockey practice
getting underway in 10 days.
Adams and his scouts are busy
corraling their players. smoothing
away last minute difficulties to
bring across the border the young
SterS who are 10 be Steadied along
this season by the veterans sgd
Howe, Mud Bruneteau and Joe
CarVeth.
Adams also has hopes Of using
defenSeman Gully Simon. forward
Bill Jennings and several other
fathers, but il is certain there will
be AT least half dozen rosy
checked youngsters on the Detroit
bench.
That prospect isn't dishearten-
ing 10 those who remember the
aggressive. hard skating play Of
Bep Guidolin and the Sprout Line
of youngsters for Boston Bruins
last season. Hockey managers
haven't forgotten either that such
stars as Toronto's Billy TAYLOR.
now OF the Canadian army. leaped
from junior ranks TO the National
Hockey League. There aren't
many Taylors around but that
isn't diScouraging the managers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-28
Nv nited Press
ANERICAN IEAGII

OLYMPIC REC, fr.. pss. re- 60 2.ssss s"
" Alleys. New snd Modern. Rathskeier Opsn
so~Iinu DAILY from 10 A. N. Until Closing.
PALACE REC pl S s;s7 e ~ arI.,. S,so s9
Post on,n Bo~linu Today Until 6:45 p. N. and
After ~. Billiards. Restaurant. Cocktail lounos.
PALACE SCHOENAERR as soIU a. : ' s.sS.
Instruction, Given Daily on she PAUL MOTLEY
SELF Instructor Learn 10 Bowl Correctly Here.
DAM plLnu 1920 MEYERS. Near
! ttm pLNvH MeNtCHotS. UN. 3.672s
trloy opsn Bowling Here Today Until p. ~.
and After ~. All oS Saturdays and SupdsH.
PALMER PARK "sslcAots Ro.. Between
Alleys Completely MOdsruilsd. Free PARKING.
olpYIIu 1920 WEST WARREN. Near
FARMLAND soUTHFIEIp cE. 500
Erioy Our "a Beautiful Lsnssl Osuoits Prsttisst
coektsu Bar Aoioirinu. opsn Bowling DAILY.
PLAYDIUM 1917 'o % s 9Asp ITtsy sA ''''
OPEN DAILY UNTIL A..
choie. Isssn, Reservations stu ASaisbIs.
RAMONA REC, |. .,'s s,e .aSR "'" pa ass
OPEN BOWLING TODAY UNTIL p ~
AL DAY SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS.
RIVIERA REC. no no s asa s sl cs. .st
Or, Midriaht Lsseus Reservation stu Aunabi,
opsninqs IN Ladies Thurs, Afternoon House Loop.
SOUTHEASTERN S so its AN s s1s. es y .,
OPEN BOWLING TO-DAY UNTIL ?. ~
friday AFTER p. ~ SUNDAY AL DAY.
eppIucWrIIS 1919 sPalsswELLs AVE.
opsn Bowling All DAY Saturdays and Sundsy,
A. N. tn Cio,ing. weekday, TN 7. After o..
olHlL ] Mn At state Fair Grounds.
20 Alleys for opsn Bo~Iina Monday Through sri.
UInTnpy ia i2TH ct DELAWARE
'IVlVnl " Alleys tR. 2.sS17
Few League Openings Still Left!
WASHINGTON BOWL ~ so sIss,i StsI o.
0psn Bowling Today from, 70 An 70 $40 p "
SD After 70. Az Day Sat ard Sun. ca $500.
WAYNe'S SCHOOL s IS S,:, VS. g. , E,;,
Instructor. Open Bo~lina p. ~ 10 p ~.
WEST DETROIT NJ; sYos sIss'sA st " 50,
LEAGUE OPENINGS SILL LtFT. OPEN
ALLEYS TODAY ?. :" UNTIL CLOSING.
WEST WARREN g o,s, W. w''S a. 80. :::'
opJH BOWLING TO-DAY UNTIL $50 ? e.
AFTtH o. uros Ns~ o~Hsr'. Naesri sros Bsr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-28
AMERICAN MELODY
HOUR at 1890 pm.

The glorious soprano of
Eileen Farrell rings out in
familiar songs We know and
love. Baritone Bob Harmon,
Contralto EVELYN MacGregor
and Niolinist Reno Bolognini
are accompanied by Victor
Arden's orchestra in a half
hour of pure melodic pleasure.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-28
Scratches
~ Tinted Press
HAWTHORNE

FIRST Race GRAY E'hel Cioe night
Sarei Helen. war Wss Rscs Msrt
Fsy Fif
Second Race stray Chord TIT Your
Hai. Hy-Trits. Athens Mad. Harsm.
Top cart
THIRD Race Suooper. sunnlp. Ny
Nigh
seventh Race Black Time
Eighth Racs-Tom 8 LAID. supreme
IDEAL
Substitute Race Declared 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-28
.tIuu's Race Declared 81.
RocKINGHAM rARk

ItafE. last
FIRST Race Out Front Thespisr TOP
Transit Manamsid
second Race Jack Reaper Hsp
Wanted
EightS Rscs-Crah Apple. snow Moon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-28

Altoona REC, $50: sr' .1eH''4 IA. avs ,,si
OPEN BOWLING TO-DAY FROM 10 A. N.
Until p. ~. Saturdays, sundsy' UUth 9. ~.
BEACON REC, w. y ', ,,,ol, Az wAI gasn
opts BOWLING TO-DAY Until ?. ".
AT DAY SATURDAYS AND sUNpAYs
BOWL 0DR0ME % a Ds1rf 81. 20 sa,. isso
oPtN BOWLING At AT TIMES
few LEAGUE Rsssrystior' Lett cooktsH LouoOs.
rInllIIr ~ EAST CONGRESS
VHullLNV % Alleys Tables, CT. si63
OPEN BOWLING AT ALL TINES
Few Choice Lsaaus Excavations sun Available.
cLeINn 1857 WOODWARD IS ALLEYS.
UHoINV Air-Conditiousd
For League Openings, CA. 1892
CHENE-TROMBLY '' s. cs SEQ
Aif.eOrditOu.s for Your Comfort. Open ALLEYS
Until 7 r. NJ. After ~, Bowl. oin, Dance
CREST LANES FOI = 4lt9xs !" 60 CO. l eyer
so~lsri Paradise, Visit Our stage Bar and
Cocktail Lounge NEVER QUILL MOMENT!
DETROIT RECREATION ss stLsytT rt. a. $3.50
"a Alleys. opsn Bowling At All TIMEsi
Convenient TO All Transportation Lines.
DEXTER REC. DEXTER ~ :, g s,sis1 BLVD.
Choice League Openings lstt-Mondas. Friday.
OPEN BOWLING AT AL TINES!
cLpnEI Der 4l2o WOODWARD. TIE. 2-ssSo
uAnULN nCb' CENTRALLY LOCATED
opsn- Bo~lins TODAY FROM Noon UotH p. ~.
Afternoon Lssaus Rssevatioo' Stl Avshshs.
cpLun CENTRAL ls4I FERRY PARK
unANU VLNlHNl ~ S.322O
Pleasure 10 6o~i at ouistsst Alleys IN Ds,rott.
Good Transportation Facilities. Bus.Streei Car.
GREAT IhYEe 10 BALTIMORE
UnLHl lHhLO 81 Woodsatd MA $3.50
Open so~iino-40 Alley, In a Rou--unui s =. ".
And Altar u 90 ? n. Cocktail Bar
IMpEpIu DIR GENERAL MOTORS BLDG.
lm1 LnlHL nLG' CENTRALLY LOCATED.
~ MODERN ALLEYS
opsr Every oS Until Midniuht Ma sias.
III, hIlLETTS "' 'T "a. s.Sii, AVE
You Are Al~sys Welcome Here!
InUl'c DIR 70 BOWLING ALLEYS
lUWL nIU' 10 BILLIARD TABLES
Cocktail lounge MOrrO s3ix
1925 East Jefferson At Eas,ls-n
LUCKY SlRlkb 1 1as ss1SSppO W. 5..sss
OPEN BOWLING DAILY FROM ioA. y. ON.
- % BRUNSWICK LANES. BAR
MT. ELLIOTT REC. '''2' Nv MI ,.s 8. s'OtT
op,n Alleys TODAY From sA.M UrtI r ".
VISIT Our Cocktail Louuus Excellent FOOD
NEW FAlRVlEW u'l' tasr istftRsos
o,.. so~ru, rsa.y U.Hys " sas ate, d,
=. y. AH os, sstsrs.ys as Sundays.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-28
Adams in Cali
To Obtain Line
Of 17-Year-0|ds
By LEWIS II. WALTER

Robbing the hockey cradle is
one Of the principal occupations
Of all National Hockey League
managers right now. and Manager
Jack Adams OF the Detroit Red
Wings smilingly pleads guilty.
The Wing boss * in Gait Ont.
today 10 sign up a forward line Of
17-year-old puck shooters from
the Gait Juniors, the club which
was under the Detroit Hockey
Clubs wing last year Adams also
plans TO come 10 An agreement
with Manager ]. j. Hayden 10 con-
tinue the arrangement
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-28
Tiqer Ba+tino AVERAGES

Total. 10 sis2 soi 1888 81 - 2,
'incmoes totals ~ MrHsie and Dana
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-28

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-28

George y. Widener is 2 big
man IN horse racing A million
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-10
COL. RIEGLE TO
SPEAK AT FLAG
DAY EXERCISES

Lieut. Col Roy w. Riegle will be
the principal speaker at the Elks
Flag Day exercises to be held Mon
day evening at o'clock in the
Elks Auditorium. The program will
be open to the public.
r. E. Robertson will give the
history of the flag.
Plans for the annual affair were
made at last nights meeting of
the lodge, which was presided over
by Acting Exalted Ruler A. B.
Hayes in place of Floyd Fagerson,
who was on the sick list.
Exalted Ruler, Floyd Fagerson,
is in charge of the program and
publicity will be taken care of by
Curtis Shattuck and Walter Carl.
George Shaw and Herman Porter
are on the decorations committee
and music will be under the di-
rection of Ernst Oberg.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-10
ALASKA COASTAL
AIRLINES MAKES
ROUTINE FLIGHTS

Routine flights we're made today
by Alaska Coastal Airlines planes
First trip was to Haines with
passengers Phil O'Hern, j. w. Mil
Ter and Henry Solstad Returning
we're Irene Haffner, w. j. McAlis-
ter, Frank Marshal and W. M. c.
Peck
To Excursion Inlet were Ambrose
Kenny, T. j. Duke. j. P Eberhardt,
Louis Solozar and Elizabeth Nell
son. On the return were w. j.
Burroughs, M. Martinez, William
Cockren and C. R. Bonfegbo
Going to Skagway were Bishop
Fitzgerald, j. B. Carlyle, Clyde Fitz-
gerald and j. F. Mahoney. Return
ing here were Pearl Willandt, May
nard N. Swyers, William C. Blough
and Stanley Jurek.
Flying to Sitka were the follow
ing. E. K. Ruston, Arthur Berg
gren, Dave H. Brown, Forest D.
Fennessy and w. R. Nichols. Pas
sengers returning we're Lisle He
bert. N. A. McEachran and Cliff
ford Graham.
Completing yesterdays schedule
a trip to Excursion Inlet was made
with John Perrin, James Harvey
w, H. Tosez and Paul E. Thatcher
Returning here were S. A. Veto
way, Rogert Hutchinson, Glenn D
Woodman. James Huston, Robert
Brooks and Vergne Hoke.
Terry Crondahl and Mrs. Ruth
Harvey flew to Hoonah and T. D
Dyer made the return trip.
Last trip Of the day was made
to the Inlet with z. A. Duke and
William Summerfelt On the re-
turn were Rives c. Hudson, Milton
Goodman, Glenn D. Whitehurst
Ed Bilodeau, Samuel Emmett and
Paul j. Mark
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-10
FIELD DAY
FOR BOWL
TOMORROW
LIST of Events for After.
noon, Starting at z
O'clock, Given

Features for the first field day at
Evergreen Bowl will be held re-
eardless of weather star ii n g
promptly at o'clock tomorrow at
ternoon, said Harold Roth, Director.
The main and final attraction OF
the day is to be a bicycle hill climb
and this contest is open for any
boy or girl wishing to enter.
Prizes of theater tickets and
candy bars are being donated
through the courtesy of Mr.. Charles
Carter of Carriers Mortuary.
The following list of events to be
run off are as follows:
l. Sand box display Up to 8
years.
2. Boys 25-yard dash ST. years.
3. Girls 25-yard dash ST. years.
4. Boys 50-yard dash -8-l0
years.
5. Girls 5O-yard dash ...--8-1O
years.
6. Boys 5o-yard dash ~.11-15
years
7. Girls 5o-yard dash ...11-15
years.
8. Boys backward race 25 yards
lib years.
9. Girls backward race 25-yards
lib years.
10. Free throw contest (open to
alb best out of ten throws.
II. Bicycle hill climb-girls and
boys up to Is years.
Little by little more activities are
being added to the list of sports
available at the Bowl Two ping
pong tables are ready and raring to
go. The punching bag rack is re-
painted and waiting for the first
punch A new feature for this year
is heavy bag for punching. Come
on all of you would-be pugilists and
try your luck.
The first trial run of water is
going into the main pool at the
present time. The pools have been
painted and cleaned thoroughly
and now are being tested for leaks
The small pool has a number of
leaks already discovered that will
have to be repaired. 1t is hoped
that the main pool will be ready
for use by next week
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-10
OLD LETTER IS
RECEIVED BY
CHAMBER HERE

Members of the Juneau Chamber
of Commerce inspected today let
ter written in 1898 on the letter
head of the Alaska Chamber of
Commerce, a gift from Seattle.
On the back of the letter was an
advertisement urging readers to
Buy Your Yukon Outfit in Ju-
neau and BY So Doing You Save
Freight Charges and Loss in Ship
ment." The advertisement quoted
first class passenger fare by steam
err from Seattle to Juneau as $35.
Guests at today's luncheon in the
Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel
were, Lieuts. Paul Robson and
Lowell c. Adds, Roy Peratrovich
and Edward Sommers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-10
GEORGE MORGAN TO
HANDLE SHIFT AT
SITKA LUMBER PLANT

George Morgan, brother of T. M.
Morgan, President of the Columbia
Lumber Company, passed through
Juneau last night on his way to
Sitka where he will take charge of
the night shift at the company
plant there.
With Mr. Morgan is a crew of
thirty-one men to take over the
night shift which is being estab-
lsihed by the Columbia Lumber
Company in order to meet the
emergency needs in lumber.
Mr. George Morgan has been in
the wholesale lumber business in
Milwaukee, Wisconsin and expects
to return to his former business
when the emergency is over,
The addition of a night shift to
the operation of the Sitka company
will in no way interrupt the pre-
sent organization of the Columbia
Lumber Company in the Baranot
Island community, Mr. Morgan
said today.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-10
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, June 10. - Closing
quotation of Alaska Juneau mine
stock today is 6, American Can
8512, Anaconda 28ls, Bethlehem
Steel 6412, Commonwealth n
Southern e, Curtiss Wright 89s,
General Motors 55, CRANKY Copper
and Mining SIS. International Har-
vester 703s, Kennecott 312s, New
York Central II 7i8, Northern Pa
cific 1875, Packard Motors Az Re-
public Steel 1875, United States
Steel ssh, Pound $404.
Dow, Jones averages today are
as follows: industrials 14168, rails
1912, utilities POPS.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-10
MORE THAN THIRTY
THOUSAND POUNDS
HALIBUT SOLD HERE

Three halibut vessels arrived in
port bringing a total of 81 500
pounds of halibut which sold this
morning for 1855 and 1866 cents
per pound.
Arrivals were the Thelma, Capt.
Bernt Alstead, 10,5OO pounds which
sold to the New England Fish Com
pany; Tern, Capt. Andrew Rosness,
1000 pounds which sold to Elton
Engstrom and the Avona, Capt.
Martin Brendahl, $4,000 pounds
which was purchased by the Alaska
Coast Fisheries.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-10
FIGHTERS IN
FINE SHAPE
FOR SMOKER
Topnoteh SIuggers 10 Set.
lie May Draw Here
Saturday

Both Juneau's fighting sergeant,
Hank Majcher, and Ketchikan's
rugged Coast Guardsman Harold
Red Rasmussen were easing of
a strenuous training schedule today
in preparation for this Saturday
night when the two topnotch well
tiers meet in the main event of six
bout smoker that will be held start
ing at 730 o'clock in the ball park.
The two fistic experts, both of
credit, have been doing road work
daily since they battled to draw
in their first match in Ketchikan
in May and a return bout was de-
cided on.
Majcher has a long string of
knockouts to his credit, and Ras-
mussen is former Pacific Coast
Golden Gloves champ. The per-
Torrance they put on in Ketch-
kan was rated as the best bout
ever witnessed there and the gate
was a sellout
The Coast Guard team arrived in
Juneau yesterday afternoon and
used today to timber up.
A complete lineup Of the card
will be published as soon as the
managers have time to juggle the
oontenders around to make all
bouts as evenly matched as possible
The fights will see action in all
weights except light heavy, accord
ing to information received today
Tickets will cost civilians $15C
each but service men will be adj
mitted for SO cents.
Juneau fans are hoping that
Majcher will repeat the perform
ance he gave in the ball park last
summer when he scored a knock
out in the first few minutes of the
first round. A number Of Ketchikar
fans are expected for the smoker.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-10
Mrs. J. J. Meherin
Is Hostess at
Informal Dinner

In honor of the birthday of her
husband, j. j, Meherin, Mrs. Me-
herin entertained last evening with
an informal dinner party in the
Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel
Guests of Mrs. Meherin were Mr.
Meherin, Mrs. r. H Williams, Mr.
and Mrs Alex Holden, Mrs. Vera
Clifford, r. L. Bernard and Jack
Christian.
Following dinner the group spent
the evening in the penthouse
apartment of the Meherins in the
Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-10
FAIRBANKS GIRL
WEEDS IN JUNEAU

Miss Christine Constance Bur-
nett, of Fairbanks, and Michael
Daniel Simpson of Los Angeles
were married last evening at an
intimate ceremony performed in
the Northern Light Presbyterian
parsonage.
The Rev Willis r. Booth officiat-
ed, and attendants were Mrs Isa-
bel c. Booth and Mayme Cassell.
The bride wore a green crepe after
noon dress. The couple had OBJ
tanned their marriage license in
Fairbanks. They expect to remain
in Juneau for few days.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-10
CLAUDE HIRST GETS
WH0ppER YESTERDAY

General Superintendent Claude
M Hirst of the Alaska Office of
Indian Affairs landed a 38-pound
king salmon yesterday afternoon at
AUX Bay, his first fish of the year.
He landed the whopper after a
Commute battle and caught it on
one of his special preserved cut
herring spinners Mr. Hirst pre-
scented the fish to the Rev. Willis
r. Booth.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-10
PARTY OF FIVE
LEAVES TODAY FOR
HASSELBORG LAKE

To spend the next two days at
Lake Hasselborg, fishing and en-
joying the warm weather, party
of five is leaving Juneau thi S
afternoon by Alaska Coastal Air
lines plane and will return to town
on Saturday morning.
Those in the party are Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Holden, Mr.. and Mrs.
y. j. Meherin and Mrs r. H Will
liams
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-10
.DIk0ND ASKS
ALASKA GOLD
MINE RELIEF
Says Owners Face Serious
Losses, Ruin, from
ShutdoWns

WASHINGTON, June 1o-Alas-
ka Delegate Anthony j. Dimond
today urged the Senate Mining
Committee to approve the Murray
Bill to grant a moratorium on gold
mining operators obligations if
forced to shut down by the WPB
order.
He said 80 to 80 percent of the
Territory's gold miners are closed
and the owners face serious losses
or ruin unless there is some relief.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-10
PRICES WEDNESDAY

Closing quotation of Alaska Jul
ne$u mine stock Wednesday was
6Is, American Can So, Anaconda
28A, Bethlehem Steel e47, Com
monwealth and Southe"l 1, Curtiss
Wright 81, General Motors 545s
CRANKY Copper and Mining SIS
international Harvester 70%, Ken
necott 312s. New York Central
1917, Northern Pacific 15K, Pack
ard Motors Az, Republic Steel 10
United States Steel SIS, Pound
$404.
Dow, Jones averages Wednesday
were as follows: industrials 141 40
rails 361L utilities 2015.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-10
THREE Men GET
PROMOTIONS IN
JUNEAU REGION

Lieut. Col Roy W. Riegle, Com
handing Officer of the United
States troops in this area, today
announced the promotion of three
second lieutenants to the rank OF
first lieutenant.
They are Lowell C. Adds of Mt
Clemens, Mich, Robert L. Lagle
of Franklin, Ind, and Carl r
Longley of Casscille, Mo. Lieut.. Ad-
dis is Col Riegles Quartermaster.