davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-29
Antisubsidy Wrang|e
May Curb Activities
Of Commodity Credit
Conferees Await Coll
With DeodIine Less
Thon 36 Hours Awoy

BY the Associated Press.
Differences in Senate and
House bills halting the subsidy
rollback on food prices threat
ened today to hamstring the 10
year-old Commodity Credit Corp.
The anti-subsidy provisions are
wrapped up in legislation granting
the CCC two more years of life
beginning at midnight tomorrow.
With the deadline less than 36 hours
away. Senate and House conferees
still awaited call to get together
Two of the five Senate conference
members reported evidence of dis
agreement even among their own
group on the meaning of the terms
denying further funds for price roll
backs and transferring future sub
Sidy decision to the war food ad-
miniStrator.
While one frankly termed the sit
uation "a mess" another said it is
likely that the forthcoming con-
terence will end in deadlock. In
such case, he said, it is possible that
legislation with more liberal anti
subsidy provisions will be offered in
the Senate.
The resignation of War Food Ad-
ministrator Chester C. Davis, an
nounced yesterday, further muddled
the situation, though several Sena-
tors expressed belief that Mr.. Davis
successor. Marvin Jones, would fill
the post ably.
In the House. however, Repre-
sentative Fulmer, Democrat, of
South Carolina, sponsor of legisla-
ton to give control of all food pro-
duction and price fixing policies to
the food administrator, said he felt
1t almost useless" now to pass the
legislation.
Other differences to be settled in
clude Senate provision to increase
the Gees borrowing power from
$3.50 100000 TO S3,650000,000 The
House provided for an increase of
only half that amount, or $780,
100000.
Advocates of more liberal sub
sidy policy such as a proposal by
Senator Taft. Republican, of Ohio
to authorized the Reconstruction
Finance Corp. to spend up to $780,
100000 to compensate for losses in
the retail price cuts of meats, but
ter and coffee. saw possibility of a
presidential veto should the bill be
revised to pass both houses.
They pointed out that the subsidy
prohibition runs counter to the ad-
miniStrations limitation pro-
gram and theorized that a veto
would permit introduction of some
less stringent subsidy proposal.
Evening star., 1943-06-29
{. J. Hutchison, Jr., Listed
As Casualty by Navy

Edward Jennings Hutchison r..
coxSwain, 444l North Sixteenth
street, Arlington, was listed AS dead
in a Navy casualty list issued today
Mr.. Hutchisons name was carried
as a prisoner of war in a list made
public by the Navy May IA. His
father lives at the Arlington ad-
dress
The Navy listed II casualties. of
whom 2 were dead and 10 miss
ing. In addition it listed IL men as
dead who had been in the prisoners
of war category.
Evening star., 1943-06-29
Chinese Art Exhibit
Remains Open Tonight

The exhibit of Chinese art featur-
ing the paintings of Miss Alsion
Stilwell, daughter of 1t. Gen. Joseph
w. Stilwell. will be open tonight be-
tween and $50 o'clock at the
United War Relief Center, 1918 Con-
necticut avenue.
Stated by volunteers and usually
open only from 10 a IN. to pm. the
center will remain open tonight to
accommodate employed persons
whose hours do not enable them to
visit the exhibit during the day.
Evening star., 1943-06-29
V-Moi| Voting for Servicemen
Provided by Lucus-Green Bill

are" Senator Green said.
While aimed primarily at making
it easy for members of the armed
forces to vote, the Lucas-Green
measure also would direct military
commanders to make ballots and
election information available to
American civilians outside the
United States.
Evening star., 1943-06-29
BY the Associated Press

BY fhe Associated Press.
V-mail voting for members of the
armed forces on foreign duty was
proposed in legislation ready for
introduction today by Senators Lu-
cas-, Democrat, of Illinois and Green.
Democrat, of Rhode Island.
To facilitate voting on State and
Federal officials by soldiers, sailors
and marines, the two Senators would
have Congress direct the Secretaries
of War and Navy to provide the
fighting forces overseas with absen-
tee ballots that could be sped back
as V-mail.
The proposed ballots would be Of
the 'write-in" form, with the voter
being instructed to write in the
number of his choice for President,
Vice President, Senator and Repre-
sentatives. If he wished to vote a
straight ticket" he could write in
his choice of party.
The War and Navy Departments
would be required under the meas
ure to submit complete lists of can
didates to commanding officers,
who would be charged with the re-
sponsibility of seeing that every man
in their units had an opportunity
to vote.
Voting by members of the armed
forces within the United States
would be carried out on regular
absentee ballots obtained from sec
retaries of State, with commanding
officers directed to distribute post
cards to troops on which they could
request the ballots.
Senator Green told reporters that
experiences in the last election indi-
Gated that the laws now governing
soldier voting could be improved
greatly.
TT is important not only to legis-
late to give the men and women
in the armed service the. vote, but
to make sue that such legislation
Evening star., 1943-06-29
LOST RATION COUPONS.

A GAS RATION BOOK, issued in name of
Mr.. Vincent B. Costello, 4215 18th place
ne. AID. 1896.
B" sUPPLEME NTAL GAS RATION BOOK,
ave, Silver Spring. Md. sH. 1851.
BILLFoLD, containing 2 "A-5" coupons
and "A-6" coupons. Please return per-
sonal cards. Florence Garner, RA. 457l. :.
&C" RATION BOOK containing tickets
George M. Belew, 4431 18th st. N, Ar
lingtpn, Va.
FIRST RATION BOOK issued, to Hubert F.
Bauman. 1854 st. Paul blvd, Rochester
N. Y. WO. 2972.
FOOD AND SUGAR ration boS6s N1S Yes :,1 !
GAS RATION BOOK "a" issued to Vernon
G. Hall, 3471 N. Washington blvd, Ar
linEton, Va. CH. 1852. .--------
J. Curtin. Co Conduit I'd. Sta. A. Md i.
GAS RATION BOOK, "B.'' F-347S94-F-1.
Helen H. Murphy, DU: 7733. ----
GAS RATION BOOK, G." issued to T. j.
Thomson. Call Kensington 3s7-M.
GAS RATIoNING BOOKS. -" and p" p.
1sf fs5 ss 5ds St issued RA ( Nshsn
GAS RATION BOOK ..'A,' 35O79s, issued to
Chevy Chase. Md. WI. 404t
GAS RATION BOOK A, issued to National
City Dairy, SIS 18th st. s.w. District
GAS RATION BOOK, "a" Md. tag No.
priS93 prins hSeep Rstepn Ma sE Charles Dunham syer
GASOLINE RATION BOOKS A and B,
Enrico Fioravanti ~ Quincy pl ne Il
fAsoHNE BATON Bo4K Taehn A. numesI as4
Varnum St ne II
LOST. C. GAS RATION BOOK; -, E.. J.
RfingTnber Rs s1Hs 1717 N. Wayne ST. Arl.' Va
| RATION ROCKS = Of Mo opd e nf M
ReoeEta s. !; 6;owns. Joseph and Elizabeth Dra-
OF va. Reward. WO. 1874.
RoN Rean " fSeKs BseF and tvS %,sa Ne fsusd pys4
II found cali Frarklin $500. Ext. 2s6: i.
Ksnti ISn p r. 7o4' Bsnnins Station wass}ns sa.
Swetnam, 1880 Livingston I'd, Hyattsville,
Nd. Nd ;. Pres Present address is 6Oo3 41st ST.,
EATI9N F,Sbsf} Hss go9K Ne sot, issued 70 Enfsi
St, Hyattsville. Union O59s.
Eandoysr. Nd phon. LUDLOW SSRn ooss' sssmsas: So:
WAR RATION BOOK No. /, walter q.
IsT sirties; es47 wilson lane Bethesda Md. Brad
WAR RATION BOOKS, No. 1 CD, issued
70 James Percy, Lillian Marie and James
Ponsid Pstnssd, PrHstt Ms 4ssS Montgomery ave,
2. issued to Frank Hessier, vivian Hessiep. Hs Sg
Dora hessier and Carol Hessler. IS47 viii
nnnis %AR RATIOS Yolns BOOKS so; 2 90; issued to
Frances Hawkins. Catherine r. Haxi,n:;
and bernard .. Havkins, ali Of Lsndoyer. LdMNan.
Md. Return to 14@o D st. Sc. Reward.
Evening star., 1943-06-29
IQSI.

loSt.
BICYCLE-,Boy '1shtweight BLACK racer
with gear shift, Schwlnn, Serial No. 1563OO:
missing from Leland Jr. High June IA. Re
ward. Call Oliver 1872.
BHLFoLD-Brown aIllsator: lost on Mon
day night vhJst on ooIs. New YORK aye or street
pm 5l3 Florida ave NV Ho. Az. .
a5SoUa5 ssIoo sSa June sh p
Du se foH 18th s. and co Ge 3D. Or fiGPss Mons
needed. Liberal reward Tel. Adams 2277.
B1LLFOID, black, initials ~ S. S." con-
change. Identification at either l. V. N. S,
533l Ga ave, or SH. 5l20.
ather ssTds ldsnttason ee?PSnS onS to
it42 Somerset pl. NV ia. 66s9.
cANDD cAMERA a Argus 5mm blue box
DAYS. and CO. 1914. EVENINGS.
COCKER SPANIEL. black: lost in vicinity
of 10Th and sts. NV; dog not well. needs
attention; reward. S25. RE. 6ss4.
v,snt; Ehte atd femsIe shd tan
day Reward. Cali FIR. 3i9a.
DOG, police. male, medium-size, Md. tag;
strayed between Kensington and Bethesda.
Call wisconsin 7493.
EYEGLASSES. lost in taxicab. Friday night
ttllS Nv w NdLh. NN'. 10y
KEYS, automobile; tag No. 69-134, on ring
Please phone RA. 1900.
LOST on 1900 blk of 18th st. NV, Sat
urday,, to pm, a radio, table style;
reward .Call CO. 1851 evenings.
bTG%n Leather pass wast
pass, New York and New Jersey drivers
license and other cards in name Of, Alex
kindly address Box 175-L Star Reward
MARcAs1TE PIN, monogrammed "B.. D.
Liberal reward. CO. l79s or MA. $500.
MATTRESS tBeautyresD. lost between
Clarendon, Falls CHURCH, and Cen5erville
Va. Reward. Phone Glebe 91sS.
PEN, schaefer Lifetime, green; vicinity
5th and H sts. NV; reward. 1414 Eye
PIN Vicinity Pierre's Restaurant pearl
ordway epd diamSnd sais grape cluster pin Reward
poCKETBooK containing draft regis; !;
Graham registration cards: O1dsmobile
hook for Graham, 81 book s'isI for HTtS Graham.
A. book for oldsmobile; at 9Th and K
tts d NV rssp6one Ta5s1 xR xtR 4sa of money!
POWDER BOX, gold with eold! bow. set
THOMPSON Circle evening. of June. 10. Re:
r. R. RunkleS, Me. o3l6 or dE. 500.
RINGS-Diamond. engagement and wed.
ding: lost enroute Columbia Hospital, May
90. Reward. ia. S120.
WALLET, brown, leather: classincat
permit and mon y; reward: lost in Brook
land. Friday night. AID. S796.
WALLET. large, brown. leather: lost on
No. 30 st'car, Sunday morning: So reward
for return of cards and papers. Robert
Mandel. RE. 1920, Ext. 1892.
WATCH and fob, Illinois, white gold
vicinity Conn. ave. and K st. NV; liberal
reward. Me. 1851 29s
WRIST WATCH-Lady's white gold, Ham.
tlton; bet. 1lth and G and 9th and Consti.
tuition ave. NV. Reward. FIR. $3.50. Ext. 4s
WRIST WATCH-Man's. yellow gold
Gruen, precision" dial, unmatched hands
sold bracelet. Reward. DU. 1929.
WRIST WATCH-Lady's, Elsin; between
Reward Chestnut 7I20.
REWARD S1o-Boston bull, answers te
'Togy," brindle. white chest and paws
Spayed. under doctors care. S11 Thurman
ave, Chillum, Md. Phone Silver Sprins
WATERMAN 1OO-YEAR PEN, dark green.
S. reward. pA Cali W. Wo 1855 sse5. fAiA VI M .
$500 REWARD. Lady's platinum RING
containing ONE CABQCHON EMERALL
snd 4 DIAMONDS. Telephone Mr. Green
National 3575 or call tn person 72s In
psstment Bldg.
Evening star., 1943-06-29
Wife Boiled in Knifino

Mrs. Beatrice Brown, colored, of
Arlington, was free on $1,000 bond
today in the death of her husband,
Austin Bowen, So. Police said Bowen
was stabbed to death with a butcher
knife Sunday in trailer camp on
Queens street, Arlington.
Evening star., 1943-06-29
New Passenger Auto
Quote Raised for July
BY the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
The Office of Price Administra ton
announced today a. quota OF $1,000
new passenger automobiles for ra-
tioning in July. This is 800 cars
above the June quota.
Evening star., 1943-06-29
FOUND.

LOCKET, heart shaped sterling silver, with
Navy insignia. Call 0E. 4425
REPORT ABANDONED STRAY ANIMALS
to the Animal Protective Association for
Humane DISPOSITION. Hillside 1918. Pres
TURTIE, marked s'R" on side evidently
net. write P. o. Box 2413, city
UMBRELLA, brown. IN streetcar. Call
WO. 1852 after pm.
Evening star., 1943-06-29
Newspupermen EXEMPTED

Newspapermen have been exempt
ed from Mexicos decree that private
autoists must lay up their cars one
day a week.
Evening star., 1943-06-29
u. S. Films Popular

Nearly 80 per cent of the feature
pictures shown in New Zealand are
from America.
Evening star., 1943-06-29
Gas on Stomach
Relieved in S minutes or

uOuUEc yO0B n0HSy 0~Sk
When excess stomach acid causes painful. sufocaf-
ing gas sour stomach and heartburn. doctors usually
prescribe the fastest acting medicines known for
symptomatic reief-medieines like those in Bell ans
Tablets No laxative. Bell ans brings comfort In
lily or double your money back on return Of beekls
. ~ 25c at all druggistl.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-26
LEGION HAS
COMMITTEES
FOR FOURTH

At a special meeting last night
at the American Legion Dugout,
Post Commander Alfred Zenger APP
pointed committees to take charge
of activities for the Fourth of July
celebration here.
Prizes are to be increased tn / S
year for parade awards and sport
activities, it was announced. Mayor
Harry l. Lucas and his committee,
in charge of finances for the
Fourth, have already started work
on collecting prize money.
Following are the COMMITTEES APP
pointed, parade-Chairman G.. E.
Allen, Harold Foss, Don Skuse,
Capt. Comwell and Sgt. Powell.
Sports-Chairman r. B. Martin,
Bert Lybeck, William Franks. M,
H. Sides and George Gullufson.
Observation-Disclosures c. C. Carne-
gle. Art McKinnon and Alfred
Zenger.
Horseshoe contest-Joe Werner.
Finn Horse-Waino Hendrickson.
Dance-Chairman John McCor-
mick, H. o. Adams and l.. j..
Jewett.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-26
HEDY, POWELL
STARRING IN
CROSSROADS
Mystery Thriller al Capitol
Sunday Is South Amer
lean BIaCkmaiI Story

William Powell returns to ia
miliar ground in M-G-M's Gross
roads" a story of blackmail and
intrigue which opens tomorrow
night at the Capitol Theatre. Long
absent from serious dramatic roles.
Powell is afforded an excellent OPP
portunity in the film and makes
The most of it, Hedy Lamar is
teamed with Powell for the first
time, while Claire Trevor and Basil
Rathbone lead one OF the j
outstanding supporting casts.
The action of the story takes
place in Paris before the current
war. Powell is a French diplomat
happily married to Miss Lamar.
Just as he is made Ambassador to
Brazil, an insidious blackmail plot
is concocted against him by Rath-
bone and Miss Trevor. They pre-
sent proof that he is living under
a false identity ana is really a petty
criminal who robbed and murdered
a man fifteen years before. The
situation of a mans past catching
up with him to destroy all he holds
dear is believably and most thrill
ingly presented, thanks to the ex-
pert direction of Jack Conway.
In the acting department the new
picture shines with stellar bril-
lance, for the cast includes in addi-
ton to Powell, Miss Lamar, Miss
Trevor and Rathbone, such pol
ished performers as Felix Bresart,
Margaret Wycherly, Vladimir So
kolof, Sig Rumann, H. B. Warner.
Guy Bates Post, Reginald owen,
Frank Conroy, Philip Merivale,
Fritz Leiber James Rennie and
Mitchell Lewis.
Producer Edwin Knopf has shown
careful judgment in tightening the
story for a suspense effect. The sets
are elaborate and the musical score
by Bronislau Kaper lends Just the
right atmosphere to the story.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-26
MOTHER ASKS AID
In LOCATING SON

In a letter to the American Red
Cross, Mrs. Stella c.. Richardson OF
Route l. Box 718 at Marysville
Washington, has requested assist
ance in locating her son Clarence
Gillespie Richardson, "a years of
age.
The last Mrs. Richardson knew of
her son was that he was working
for Seims Drake at Sitka, and that
because of i'll health he expected
to come to Juneau.
Anyone knowing the whereabouts
OF this man is asked to contact
John Newmarker, local representa-
tive of the Red Cross.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-26
RAYMOND W. SLOUGH
WILL LEAVE TODAY
FOR WESTWARD

Raymond w. Slough, Director of
the Economic Bureau of Civil Aer-
onautics Board, returned to Juneau
from Ketchikan after spending a
brief time there on official business.
Mr.. Slough plans to leave today
with Woodley Always for Anchor
age and there take plane south
on his way to his Washington, D.
C. headquarters.
Mr.. Slough has been in Alaska
for several weeks on his third trip
to the Territory and has visited the
Anchorage headquarters of CAB in
Alaska as well as Fairbanks and
Southeast Alaska towns.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-26
Funniest TALE
BRINGS FONDA,
.
GENE TIERNEY
Rings on Her Fingers" Is
Hilarious Comedy Due
Sunday, 2Ofh Century

All set to keep moviegoers
laughin' with their lovin' are Henry
Fonda and Gene Tierney who
breeze into the goth Century The
atre tomorrow in goth Century
Fox's madcap comedy, Rings on
Her Fingers"
The new picture has Gene Tier
ney rising from shop-girl to debu-
tante in one fell swoop, when
Spring Byington and Laird Cregar
decide to use her as bait to trap a
millionaire into parting with his
cash The millionaire turns out to
be Fonda and they get away with
all the money he has in the world.
This puts Gene on the spot since
she has already fallen in love with
him. and the balance of the picture
keeps her worrying that he'll find
out about her.
In his turn, Hank Fonda gets in
a gambling spree that is key to
the hilarity of the film AS jack
pot after jackpot comes through,
Hanks discontinue is even more
complete.
In addition to the two stars,
Laird Cregar, Spring Byington,
John Shepperd and Henry Ste
phensen are said to turn in great
acting jobs to keep the film paced
for laughs.
Director Reuben Mamoulian, one
of Hollywood's aces, makes his de-
but in modern comedy with this
tale of larceny and love.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-26

Continued from Page one)
clamoring for. With the exception
of Judge Vinson, the cabinet was
already at hand, already function
ing. The new setup won't change
things very much. Byrnes has
gained some new prestige and the
chances are, no matter what his
wishes, he can no longer continue
the "a NOUS, behind-the-
scenes" role that he loves so much.
He also has gained some new au-
thority, but not much. He no longer
will have to operate through the
commander in chief when he wish
es to crack down on the Army and
Navy for activities that disrupt the
home front too much. On the other
hand, he is going to have to dele
gate some of his old authority to
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-26
WOULD rifle
LABOR, SAYS
ROOSEVELT
Both Houses Take Speedy
Action on New War
Measure
Continued from Page one)

Indiana.
The President declared he in
tended to use his powers of gov
eminent to prevent interruption OF
war production through strikes by
formally recommending an amend
ment to the Selective Service Act
so that persons between as and IS
may be indicted for non combat
military service.
Would Induct Strikers
This will enable u.s." said the
President, Ito induct into military
service all persons who engage in
strikes, stoppages and other inter-
ruptions of work at plants which
are the possession of the United
States"
Roosevelt struck heavily at the
section of the bill which would
make mandatory the process of the
taking secret ballot on strike
National Labor Relations Board of
votes by employees of plants, mines
or other facilities 30 days after the
notice of intention to strike has
been given.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-26

PUEBLO, Colo-Next to west
ern bronco, those Army jeeps are
about the toughest thing on the
western prairie. But Pfc. Elmer
Stillwell has driven them for hun
dreds of miles without accident
Then, after long session at the
drivers wheel, he jumped on a
bicycle to stretch his limbs. Bingo!
Stillwell flew over the handlebars
with the greatest of ease and frac-
tured a hip.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-26
MONDAY MEETING

Next Monday night there will
be meeting of the Fourth of July
committees to proportion funds col
lected for the celebration among
the various features scheduled, ac-
cording to E. E. Engstrom, chair
man.
During the. week the finance
committee has been active in So
Letting donations with excellent re-
suits.
A regular meeting of the City
Council is also scheduled for Mon
day night at the usual hour.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-26
BROWNIES GO TO
CAMP IN MORNING

The Is Brownies and IL Girl
Scouts from intermediate Troops
scheduled for the new one-week
session at the Eagle River summer
camp will leave by bus from the
Territorial Health Center at 8
o'clock tomorrow morning.
In addition to bedding rolls and
additional needed equipment which
was sent out by boat today, the
girls are asked to bring a packed
lunch sufficient for the two remain
ing meals Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-26
ESQ and Service
Men Dance Tonight

ESQ girls and service men of
the local area will enjoy their
monthly formal dance this eve
ming in the Scottish Rite Temple,
with dancing scheduled from pm.
to 1890 o'clock.
The Duck Creek orchestra is pro-
viding music and Marjorie Smell,
president of the ESQ, promises a
good attendance of girls.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-26

Vinson--if the President, in his
executive order, hasn't already done
1t for him.
Undoubtedly the President felt
that if the Tunisian victory rushed
his hand, the upset in the military
time table was too much in our
favor to worry about whether the
home front had Strengthened out.
In spite of all the alarms, confu-
sions, economic descriptions, strikes,
shortages and black markets, the
United States is producing-halt-
ingly, awkwardly, and often with
terrific waste-but still producing
and observers are almost unani-
nous that Brynes and his boys can
keep us producing for some time,
even if they can't iron out the bugs
that make the gigantic old produc-
ton machine rumble so.
Another interesting little side
light on the new OWN is the APP
pointment of Vinson, for IA years
a member of the House of Repre-
sentatives from Kentucky and UNI
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-26
ENRoUTE TO sEvoONGA

Mrs. Lawrence B. Williams, who
for the past year has been teach
ing in Indiana, is enroute to Sc
voonga on st. Lawrence Island,
where she will join her husband,
who is also a teacher for the Bu-
reau of Indian Affairs at n t
place. While in Juneau she is at
the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-26
MISS WARREN TO
TEACH FOR DOUGLAS

At a meeting of the Douglas
School Board this week Superinten-
dent Miss Eleanor Warren, who is
now enroute south, was commits
stoned to make the selection of a
teacher for the upper grades, sue
cessor to Ernst Oberg, as soon as
she reaches the States.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-26
DOUGLAS
NEWS
CANNERY STARTED
TO GOOD SEASON

All cannery hands were called
to their jobs in the local plant
yesterday for a few hours work of
packing for the first real canning
activity SO far this season. Yes
terday the Reliance arrived with a
reported load of 1900 salmon and
the Gladiator locked this morning
with a similar number of fish.
According to the employees their
Sunday holiday will be on Mon
day during the canning season as
Saturday catches must be taken
care of on Sunday and there is
no SEEMING on Sundays.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-26
DISTRICT RANGER,
CORDOvA is HERE

E. M. jacobsen, District Ran
ger for the Forest Service in the
Prince William Sound Division with
headquarters at Cordova, is in Ju-
neau enroute to the Westward He
has been in the States for the
past three weeks.
for ifs
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-26
FIRE IS STARTED BY
CHILDREN, MATCHES

A fire alarm last night at Sis
o'clock in the vicinity of the Gov
eminent Hospital was answered by
the Juneau Fire Department and
flames from some burning rabbit
hutches were extinguished.
The hutches had been unoccupied
for years and the fire was started
by children who had been playing
with matches.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-26
PREPARING TO LEAVE

For a vacation trip of two
months, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Sey
are preparing to sail about July l
for California where they will visit
their daughters, Mrs Jack West
fall, Mrs. Arthur Mcbride and Mrs.
Tom Hall, Jr.