davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26

THOUGH OBSERVERS in
Tangier generally ridicule such
claims. they suggest the claims
might be sign Franco is ready
to talk business with the United
Nations and probably would he
willing 10 settle for much smaller
concessions such as commercial
agreements.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26
War Today
Spain Da0qi09
Subtle Bios for
Allied Fe eIerS
n, REYNOLDS PACKARD
Tumed Prrss star Gorfespoudeni
ALGIEES App -6


Avs prl-EpSrS Ia Africa
-. ......
SIC naN.h- ''.'..i' ..
sionS IN spain Nh.'. >.'''-
movement is developing 20 pull
Nfa5r,5 ror-nr,-ft AWAY from
80 Po,,s-I,erl.r ....a and
establish . mon. 7.w.-r...
go, 80 S,gr,,r -a,rf7rr.r
Thst was .ro information !
cot a, Tanr.er a merry. center
sSSno,ieb nSI,,.,s tbrorr.s which
49, ms. ,s.sc9 .r r..t.
- .ir,.,s pr me h.S,s .l what
49, +, looks AS thmrn The
c,5 ~ Avs Africa Viii mark
~ crS ~ AVS fre.,u,e Ir
Snsin
ri,no- cer Frsrro. must
ci,anco e5. forcI-r nourl r3d.-
caiIy ., MN INTO fiffcuIv i'm
,,,sirts,ri,,- his ,7..f,or AS tho
cnaniss rhiel -.a.e.-the
A rising sentiment I'm favor 81
loVaiist elements IS t--ng given
terrific impetus hv the Allied
successes IN TunI>la. with The
result that many observers in
TanCier told me Franco is sitting
or a volcano.
MonarchiSts are becoming i'm
creaSInclN vocal about Their dis
content. They are dlSGruntlcd
over continued delay IN GROWING
their pretender 10 the throne.
Don Juan. around whom virtually
all Spanish ToyalStS are united
One of the anomalies Of Span
ish politics. / find. is that many
Communists Socialists and Re-
publicans. all compelled ny
FRANCES postwar cNigcncies 10
toin officially approved parties,
have lined up with the monarch
lists rather than associate them
selves with the Fascist Party
the Falanee
RIrT WHETHER Franco Is
.hIo 20 s,a,. IN v,ouor ~. cbaro-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26
TRUCE EMPIRES APRIL 80

Lewis has summoned the UNIV S
international policy committee 10
meet m New York tomorrow. pre-
Sumahly 10 decide what the miners
VIII do when a 3O-day truce with
the operators expires April 30.
Lewis has expressed his con-
tempt for the board charging
that 1t Is packed against labor.
He ignored a preliminary hearing
called by the board Saturday, and
may not attend the first panel
hearing Wednesday,
In New York, "A spokesman for
Lewis said the labor leader VIII
remain IN ScCluSion AT his hotel
and that until the policy commit
tee meeting there Will ne no
statements beyond these already
made by Mr.. Lewis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26
ANNOUNCE PANEL

The board stepped INTO Tho ru7r
last week and announced than "a
thrac-man panel would study the
CONTROVERSY and make reCommen-
dauouS
Lewis lttr- tir-tt7tttrit.ti : -r-rt-ry.
wage increases for the miners.
such nm increase would Doc lmpo>-
5ihiC under The board Little Steel
wage ceiling formula
WLB Chairman William II.
Davis previously had SAID that the
board would select a labor member
OF the panel 1t Lewis failed 10 sub
NIT a list Of candidates.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26
General Axis Retreat
Begun Inn No. TuniSia
Continued from Page One)

north and south Of the salt lake.
west of Pont du Fahs. but First
Army infantry and tanks captured
Sid Msrrour Hill, six miles east
OF Bou Arada.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26
now Tue ALLIES ARE BoRING IN For THE KILL


The Homie battle line in Tunsa (light dotted lne)
in which the Nazs today penned and from which
many Allied French British and American armored
column spearheading beating the enemy back slowly,
steadily of sudden fierce saies Over the week
end tough fighting Scots moving west from the main
Allied line heavy line took Long Stop Hill % miles west
of Tns the central while to the north French
spearhead penetrated within II miles of BZerte and
Montgomerys Eighth pressed elentlessy in the south
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26
81 TANKS WRECKED

OF Bou Arada.
81 TANKS WRECKED
(Radio AlgierS said that 81
Axis tanks were knocked out
after the enemy threw IN Us .
main tank reserve IN TuniSia
in defense Of the road 10 POnt
du FANS
An Allied spokesman said that
the Germans had committed most
of their aITnored strength 10 stop
ping the British First Army tank
attack southeast OF McdicI and
we're now fighting il out IN an
effort 10 prevent an Allied break
through.
The Pont du F'shS junction is
one Of the main key, 20 Tur., and
an outstanding victory for '1c
British in the SebkTet-el. kolrla
battle probably would advance the
Allies far toward their goal
The British had smashed east
ward from the MedleI-Bou ATais
road last week for about seven
miles on a line north Of the ~aIr
lake but encountered suffer op
position south Of the lake.
YANKS MOVING Up
"A German broadcast said
that American troops were seen
moving into the front opposite
Pont du Fans ia~f weekend
Then the NaZi armor was
thrown into counter-attart a
greater weight of British tank,
was sent INTO the battle and Tho
French 18Th Corps. holding "a
hinge position whore The front
swings eastward ro The coast
made a general advance forcing
the enemy out OF salient tn8'
endangered the British
The French aided by a1 a.
eerisn and a Moroccan division
took five hills-Dlcbel Ariuug 81
Hsnech. ManSoUr BoJ krIl, Nc
nsSsir and Edjehalf
Farther east. on the CoaSta.
front, the British Eighth Army
sgaln was attacking north of En-
fidaville on The road 20 Bou FIche
and cleaning n.f enemy position
q hills that had beer b. passed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25
Enjoy GoIfing

At the Wequetonsing Hotel in
Wequetonsing, William Beebe,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert WooSon
and their son and daughterfn-
law Nh. and Mrs. Herbert Wool
son Jr., are spending most of
their vacation golfing at the
NeqHetensiHg golf course. This
course is popular with reSorterS
for many miles around. Large
and rolling. it is well kept and
offers a golfer an interesting
game. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Keller Of Crosse Pointe are also
AZ the WequetonSing Hotel, as
are Miss Carol Bryant of De-
troit, and Mrs R. II. McCarroll
and her two daughters, Mar
1orie Carroll and Mrs. Charles
Vincent.
At Conway. on Crooked Lake,
Miss Catherine Douglas of De-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25
Towering Peaks
Invite Thrills

THE CANADIAN ROCKIES
present the mountain climber
with one of the most extensive
and interesting fields OF any Of
the worlds ranges. AT and
near Banff are many fine as
cents. and the services Of
trained guides are always avail
able both there and al Lake
Louise
Among the peaks which chal-
lcngc climbers are Mrs. IngliS-
maldie, Peechce Edith Rumble,
the Three Sisters, Brett Pilot
Cascade. Alymer and Mount
ASSinlboiuc.
The la>t-namcd !" known as
the "Matterhoru of the Cana
dian Rockies because Of its
similarity in size and contour
10 the famous Swiss peak.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25
McCdnney Promoted
By Southern Pacific

crn Pacific in 1911 in the ac-
counting department, shortly
after moved TO the executive
department, then in 1917 trans
ferred 10 the freight depart
ment. where he advanced sue
cesSively through the positions
of assistant general freight
agent. assistant to freight traf-
iic manager. assistant TO vice
president, general freight agent,
freight traffic manager and as
SlStant vice president system
freight traffic.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25

DROMOIlON or -. d. NC
Il Carney 20 general traffic
manager for the Southern Pa
cifC Co. with headquarters AT
Chicago succeeding the late
Sherman X. Burke, was an
nounCed today by w. w. Hale,
vice president in charge of SyS-
tenn freight traffic. and +. S.
McGinniS, vice president in
charge of system passenger
traffic.
McGanney who has been as
sistant vice president. system
freight traffic since December
1912. Will have supervision of
freight and passenger traffic for
Southern Pacific in the middle
western, eastern and south
eastern states.
Other appointments announced
by Vice President Hale: H. W.
Klein. freight traffic manager,
Portland, to assistant vice prcSi-
dent, San Francisco; +. {. Mel
son. freight traffic manager.
San Francisco, to freight traffic
manager, Portland w. G. Peo-
pies. freight traffic manager
New York, to freight traffic
manager, San Francisco.
l.. A. Brockwell, assistant 10
freight traffic m anaEcr in
charge of rates and divisions,
San Francisco. TO freight traffic
manager, New York; H.. l."
Smith. assistant general freight
agent TO assistant, 10 freight
traffic manager. in charge OF
rates and divisions, hcadfuar-
tiers in San Francisco
McGanney started with South
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25
Take Canoe Trip

Recently a group of boys,
sons of Detroit Athletic Club
members, spent a night at Con-
way on their way up TO Che
boygan. They were on a canoe
trip which started in Walloon
Lake and made its way through
the chain of little lakes north
10 the east side of Michigan.
Later this summer a group Of
girls from Camp Huntington
feminine aggregation of the
Detroit Athletic Club will fol-
low the same route taken by
the boys.
At CharlevoiX, in the eXclu-
Sive Belvedere Club, several
Detroit people have come 10
spend the summer. The club
is not just one building by it.
self but is surrounded by many
small cottages which are pri-
vately owned and built on the
club grounds. Three recent ar
rivals are Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Sherwood and Mrs. Guy Green
Of Detroit. Both families are
among the cottage owners.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25
Two Camps in Ontario
Popular With Americans

Mile Island. IS In The heart OF
The best fishing waters OF the
upper reaches OF the French
River and appeals particularly
10 the fishermen who want 10
get away for "A week or 80 for
serious pursuit OF their iaSorlie
sport
AT French River everything is
done 10 make the guests stay
-.a+apable anal hiS fishing pro-
duciIyc. Many of ITS guests re-
turn year after year an olo-
oucnt testimony both 20 the
camp and 10 Jack StTathdee,
its genial management.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25
Fine Fishing Waters

Perched on a high cliff over
looking the broad, man chan
mel of the French River lS the
French River Camp composed
of a group Of coy, Selt-Con-
tanned bungalows Ccrtcrng
around 4 main club house. Each
little bungalow has running
water, a VcranGa, chairs and a
stove for use on chilly morn
ingS and evenings The camp
is only 200 yards from the sta
ton.
An outlying Sub-camp al Pine
Rapids. at the head Of Eighteen
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25

TWO up-to-datc sum m er
- camps in Ontario which
have become very popular with
visitors from across the border
are owned and operated by The
Canadian Pacific Railway.
Situated IN ideal surround
ings. the French River Chalet
Bungalow Camp. 45 miles south
of Sudbury. on the man line
from Toronto. and Devils Gap
Lodge, at kenora. Lake of the
Woods. are among the Dom.n-
ions outstanding holiday spots.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25
Best Golf Course

French River also has excel
lent golf on a fine 9-hole course.
reached either Via ones own
canoe. or motor launch, after a
miles run. This 2.1OO-yard
course is considered the best IN
Northern Ontario
AS for the FISH, small and
Iarge-mouth black bass, north
ern pike and plckerel abound,
but the real trophy of the dis
trIct is the savage and wiley
"muSke' CmuSkellunGe) for
which the French is noted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25
.Hdrbor Springs Club
Has Daily Luncheons

troit is staying at the inn, and
over on the Point, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Graham and their son.
David, have come to spend the
summer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25

HARBOR SPRINGS, July "a.
THE Little Harhor Club at
l. Harbor Springs. in spite OF
its severely trimmed domestic
staff, is managing 10 create a
festive atmosphere with formal
luncheonS and buffet supperS.
Every day. however. the clubs
tennis courts are kept active by
members, their children and
their guests.
The buffet supperS are served
i'm the clubs white and red din
ing room. and the guests carry
their SupperS out 10 tables on
the wide terrace overlooking the
harbor. At this time of year
especially the Saturday night
buffets are tremendously popu-
lar. Last Saturday Mr.. and Mrs.
Laurence ID. Bull entertained
for their houseguestS, Mr. and
Mrs. Finkenstaedt. Among their
other guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles T. Fisher Jr.
Trout Fishers
Mr. and Mrs. Fisher and Mr..
and Mrs. Bull are excellent
trout fishers, and together they
go 10 a famous trout pond To-
Gated about l. miles north Of
Harbor Springs. This pond,
known as the Ottawa Trout
Ponds, is privately owned.
Founded 10 years ago il has
several breeding ponds and one
large pond where the trout are
fished. 1t is the only place in
This locality where both rain
bow and brook trout may be
caught,
Birthday parties are always
fun, especially for the younger
generation. Larry Bull cele-
brated his seventh birthday a
week ago by inviting several of
his fellow play club members to
supper.
The Macdonalds have a lovely
summer home built cat eH the
dunes. where they have an UNI
ObStruCted view of the wide eX-
panSe of EIttte Traverse Bay.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-01
GhNG5TER5 AND
GESTAp0 FIGHT
IN B0GART film
All Thorugh The Night"
Returns Star TO Gdngsfer
Role at 20th Century

The new Humphrey Bogart pic
ture, "All Through the Night" the
new tenant at the Goth Century
Theatre, is thoroughly exciting
stony of a bunch of ex-gangsters
who battle the Gestapo. The new
Warner Bros, picture, according to
advance reports, offers something
brand new and different in the
way of thrill-packed action drama.
,"All Through the Night" as its
title indicates, covers action which
spans less than "a hours in time.
1t starts when Bogart, as a retired
gangster, finds that an old baker
whom he has befriended has been
murdered. Because the police are
inclined to suspect him of the muir
der, Bogart decides to unravel the
mystery himself. His only clue leads
him to the pretty singer (Kaaren
Verne at a swank night spot He
gets chance to speak to her for
only a few minutes before she is
spirited away, but it is long enough
for him to find out that she is
in trouble.
Prominently cast are Conrad Veidt
and Judith Anderson, Frank Nc
Hugh, Jane Darwell and Peter
LORE.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-01
WARNING IS
GIVE N TWO
FR.GENERALS
DeGauI|e, Giraud Told 10
Give Assurances of No
Changes in AIgiers

L0EDC-T. ouly british Prime
Minister Winston Churchill dis
closed in the House of Commons
t. - t-Gt both the American and
rr'ti-h governments asked Gener-
ais DE Gauile and Giraud on June
10 fer assurances there would be no
important changes in the French
Command in North Africa for the
present.
Churchill also declared the two
French leaders we're asked to sat-
isfy Gen Dwight ID. Eisenhower
there would also be no changes in
the military command.
Churchill added that the two
French leaders were told the long
discussions on questions involving
the character of the control Of the
French Forces are @onously affect
ing the furthera' se of the war ef-
fort and safe. of the Allied forces
especially in che Algerian region.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-01
ALASKA COASTAL
MAKE SCHEDULE,
CHARTER FLIGHTS

Passengers for Sitka with Alaska
Coastal Airlines yesterday after
noon were Mrs. Pearl Robbie, Fran
els Robbie, Linn A. Forrest, James
Howard.
Arrivals in Juneau from Sitka
were John Smithmeyer and H. M
Whiting.
Arrivals from Hawk Inlet were
Hans Floe and p. G.. Olson, while
those leaving here for Hawk Inlet
were Hans Floe, p. CT. Olson, Will
liam d. Cooper, Sophie Buker, Mary
Jackson and Mrs. Josephine Goe-
nett.
Outgoing today for Excursion In
let today with Alaska Coastal Air
lines were Thomas Heffeir, Henry
Rindl, A. F. Magnuson, C. E. Reed
er, j p. Plonka, NJ Mcleod, r. C
Minor, H. d. Hill, Cliff l.. Rob-
ards and William DeGrave.
Arrivals in Juneau from Excur-
sion Inlet today with AGA were
Alex N Messuik, A. L. Nook, S
A. Eringis, H. Brobbson, A. v
Tesberg, E. zoloff, Ray Pawlowske
w. S. Mawlusky, James M. Colley
j. P. Crossley.
Leaving here for Sitka were
Henry Kitka, r. w. Mitchell, Ruth
Metcalf, Louise Kauzlovich and re-
turning passengers from Sitka were
Clifford Cosey, A. E. tombstone
Daniel House, S. D. Boskin, B. j
Traeger.
Passengers today for Gustavus
were H. A. Kenyon, J. P. Crossley
Howard Kartely; for Ketchikan, L
Salaza; for Petersburg, Gordon
Macdonald and Walter McCray
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-01
AMERICAN GIRL
RETURNS FROM
ENGLISH ROLES
June Clyde in Irene Dunno
and Bob Montgomery
Picture at Capitol

Her first American role in sew
eral years is played by June Clyde
as Robert Montgomery's jealous ex-
girl-friend in Universals "Unfin-
ished Business" now playing al
the Capitol Theatre.
Miss Clyde was laInclly under
contract to Universal where her
final film under the contract was
Radio Revue" in 1896. She went
to England that year with her hus-
band, Thornton Freeland, the di-
rector. and appeared in n ore than
20 British pictures.
Irene Dunno co-stars with Mont
gomery in the new film, produced
and directed by Gregory La Cava
with Preston Foster and Eugene
Palette heading the supporting
cast.
Story of the comedy drama PIE
sents Miss Dunno as a small-town
girl who comes to New YORK, falls
in love with one man but marrleS
his brother. During several sequence
es the ex-girl-friend, played by
Miss Clyde, does her best to break
up the marriage and almost sue
ceedS.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-01
TALENTED CAST
EkTERTA!NS men
AT JUNEAU CAMP

Terminating a nine-months tour
throughout Alaskan Posts, Troupe
No. IT, USO Camp Shows, Inc, is
entertaining service men OF this
area this week, with their versa
tile performance. The show consists
of five former vaudeville actors and
actresses, most of whom were top
flight performers with well-known
shows and bands in the United
States, prior to joining the USO
Shows
Arthur Craig, manager OF the
group, and George Farrell, his part
ner, are veterans of many Broad
way first-night presentation. THE
American Way" a show in which
Frederic March starred, George M
Cohen's great success, I'D Rather
Be Right" and There's Thousands
of Cheer" a musical, are only a
few of the many fine shows in
which they have appeared.
Name bands we're the specially
of Jack Mccoy. magician and mas
ter of ready wit. Before Uncle Sam
handed him his priority, Mccoy
appeared with Tommy Dorsey
Charley Barnett, Claude Thornhill
the Andrew Sisters, Glen Gray, and
other well known bands.
No small amount of credit must
go to Miss Evelyn Hamilton and
Miss Carol Winters, the two charm
ing personalities who add the fem
mime touch to the performance
Miss Hamilton, a gifted artist on
the accordion, supplies the accom-
paniment for the entire show, and
adds to the enjoyable atmosphere
by singing several popular songs
She was formerly an entertainer
in night-clubs on the East Coast
Miss Winters, talented dancer, was
formerly an entertainer in the
same work as Miss Hamilton
The troupe plans to be in Juneau
approximately seven days, putting
on shows for the local service men
and one or more shows for the
men of Excursion Inlet, following
which they will depart for another
area for further entertainment OF
men in the service.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-01
pAA SCHEDULES
FIVE TRIPS TO
INTERIOR WEEKLY

Announcement of the resumption
by Pan American Anyways of a
Juneau Fairbanks shuttle service
was made today by Henry owen,
district traffic manager in Juneau
on advice of PAA Division office in
Seattle.
To maintain the service that was
discontinued last winter, Lock-
heed Electra has been placed on the
run with scheduled trips on Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday to
Whitehorse and Fairbanks.
The addition of the Electra
shuttle service increases the PAA
schedule to interior Alaska to five
trips a week, with Juneau on the
route of the regular Seattle-F Fair
banks schedules on Wednesday and
Friday, planes leave here for Fair
banks, weather permitting, every
day of the week except Sunday and
Monday
The added service has been ar
ranged to provide additional trans
portation facilities from Juneau to
the Interior for various war agen-
cies and for Alaskans whose bust
ness requires travel to or from
Fairbanks. The airplane shuttle
service will permit Interior Alas
kans to make steamer connections,
north or southbound, in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-01
WEATHER BUREAU
TAKES OVER new
QUARTERS TODAY

The offices of the United States
Weather Bureau have been moved
from the Federal Building to new
quarters adjacent to those of the
CAA at the Airport on Glacier
Highway. The move was made be-
cause the observations should. to
be of sufficient aid to air travel,
be taken at the plane terminus.
Surface weather observations and
upper air observations will be taken
with forecasts being made as usu-
al.
The offices at the Federal Build
ing have served the Weather Bu-
reau since February 10, 1881. Prior
to this the offices were maintained
at 227 Seventh Street, which is
now the residence of H. l.. Faux
ner, Juneau attorney
At the time of the opening OF
the new offices in the Federal
Building there were three employees
on the staff, with M. B. Summer
in charge. Since that time, with
the expansion of the Always and
air travel more emphasis has been
placed upon weather reports, anc
the staff at this time in compari-
son with twelve years ago, has in
creased to where there are now
% members.
Claude V. Brown is at this time
Associate Meteorologist and Of
fetal in charge of the Weather
Bureau here. Included on his staff
are Carl Russo, Assistant Meteoro-
logist; Donnell II. Gould, Assistant
Meteorologist; James M. Beall, Jr
Meteorological; Earl S. Mclaughlin
Jr. Meteorologist.
Horace w. Chapman, Senior OBJ
server; Willard w. Carnes, Observ-
er; Charles B. Haegele, Observer
Sam Naimark, Observer, Alfred P
Brandt, Assistant Observer.
Paul H. Dorsey, Jr., Assistant OBJ
server; Stanley B. Hillman, Assis-
tant Observer; David 1. Wise, AS
sistant Observer; Ruth v. Kunnas
Assistant Clerk Stenographer.
Esther M Sprague, Assistant
Clerk; Wilma d. Hoyez, Assistant
Clerk; Mildred Lister, Assistant
Clerk, Lane S. Rolf, Jr. Clerk, and
Norma E. Burford, Jr. Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-01
HOUSE HITS
SUBSIDIES
IN MEASURE
Bill Rejuvenafing Gee Con-
taiHs Rider for
President

WASHINGTON, July /. - DEM
onstrating new Congres54c.l-4 dis
satisfaction with wartime orcra-
lions on the home FROM, the Hous :
voted 100 to 80 again to outlaw the
Governments subsidy payments for
rollbacks of retail food prices.
House Senate committees recon-
ditioned a bill to extend the Com
modify Credit Corporations lie
and embracing the ban on subsidy
rollback payments.
A source close to the Administra-
ton said the President couldn't help
vetoing the Commodity Credit mea-
sure if Congress sends it to him
because of the subsidy ban included.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-01
MRS. WHITE LEAVES
ON VACATION SOUTH

Mrs. Josephine White, of the
Alaska Museum and Historical Lii
brary, is leaving tonight for the
south on a vacation of one month.
She will visit in Tacoma and then
south to Los Angeles, visiting her
daughter Lenore there and her son
Stroller and his family in Fullerton,
Califo MIA.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-01
MRS. C0UGHLIM IS
LEAVING FOR SOUTH

Mrs. Robert E. Coughlin, who has
been on the reportorial staff of
the Empire for the past seven
months, is leaving for the south
tonight accompanied by her daugh-
ter Waunalee. They will spend the
summer in the States, principally
in Portland, oregon.