davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-21
Beets
Continued From Page One

While Kearl admitted b c I
paintings are not up 10 normal,
he predicted that 5000 acres
will be planted by farmers und-
er contracts TO the local sugar
company. The company buys
from the six counties TO which
the Mexicans were shipped.
Said Kearl;
"A good number Of farmers
have indicated their intention
10 increase their beet acreage
because it is considered now too
late TO plant other small grain
crops, and in many cases IL is
getting late for maturing of a
corn crop. Beets can safely be
seeded up to June 25. However,
they should be planted as early
as possible, and growers are
being urged TO plant at the earll-
est possible date, Sugar beets
produce good crops when. corn
stubble ground and bean stubble
ground has been disced. II is
also satisfactory 10 plant beets
on Spring -plowed ground.
while the recent rains have
delayed planting a sufficient
supply of moisture is stored IN
the soil to insure the produc-
ton of satisfactor sugar beet
crop"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-21

of modern fire fighting equip
ment since he became mayor
more than a year ago. I'VE
planned to buy a modern pump
err along with Shelby and Ster-
ling townships but the township
people turned it down. he said.
Volunteer firemen from the
National Twist Drill at Roches-
ter reached the scene soon after
Wennesheimer made the pump
er work, the mayor said.
The blaze was finally brought
under control by 10 a. m. Albert
Neumaier, co : owner OF the
wholesale and retail firm, esti-
mated his loss at $4,000. but
could not Immediately deter
mine whether the meat, locked
in refrigerators, had been dam
aged He said insurance partial
ly covers the loss.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-21
Attu
Continued From Page One
ward only to surrender or dealt

ward only to surrender or death.
Coincident with the approach
ing payoff at Attu, a Tokyo
broadcast announced that Adj
miral Isoroku Yamamoto, com
mandcr in chief of the combined
j panese fleet, had been killed
in aerial combat in April pre-
sumably somewhere in the bat
tie theater north of Australia.
II was Admiral Yamamoto
who once boosted, almost a year
before Pearl Harbor:
Il am looking forward to die
tating peace TO the United States
in the White House at Washing
tom
Imperial Japanese headquar-
ters said Yamamoto while di-
recting general strategy on the
front line, engaged in combat
with the enemy and met gal
liant death on a Warplane."
Emotional Japanese broad
casts said he was killed ION the
very front lines of the South"
while directing oper atoms
against Allied Naval forces from
the air.
JAP AERIAL STAB
On the southwest Pacific
front, Gen. Douglas Macarthur S
headquarters announced that 81
japanese planes attacked four
Allied points in New Guinea -
inflicting minor damage at
Douglas Harbor, Milne Bay, Do
bodura and Port Moresby-as
the enemy continued to show
signs of aerial reinforcement.
Altogether, more than $50
Japanese planes have been used
in raiding Allied New Guinea
bases since last Friday.
u. S. Flying Fortresses and
Liberators dropped ID tons of
! bombs on the large enemy base
at Rabaul, New Britain, in the
third attack there this week, and
other Allied airmen hit the Jap.
anese strongholds at Gasmata
and Cape Gloucester, New Brit
ain.
In Burma. the British Conn.,
mand announced briefly that
patrol activity continues" on
the Arakan front, along the bay
Of Bengal, where the japanese
have been thrusting close to the
| frontier Of India.
Raj bombers continued to
pound the enemy's supply lines
yesterday, following up two days
Of record setting forays by U. S.
Army fliers who dropped 225
tons of high explosives on the
Japanese invaders Tuesday and
Wednesday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-21
Obituaries
HARRY A FLICKINGER

Funeral services for Harry
Flickinger, II, who drowned in
Barton pond near Ann Arbor
May 8 when his caroe capsized,
will be held from the Schwarz-
koff Funeral home at Utica Sat
urday at 2 pm. with Rev. l.. j.
StuckwiSch officiating
Flickinger's body was recov-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-21


democracy" said Representative
Hendry in discussing the resolu-
ton.
THE Masonic Service Center,
on behalf of American Freema-
sonry is doing its share in this
struggle, especially in promot-
ing the welfare and morale OF
the men in the armed forces
He spoke about the 43 CEN
tiers 10 which men Of all faiths
and creeds are invited"
The resolution expresses the
thanks and appreciation of the
State Of Florida, for the efforts
put forth by all the field agents.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-21
Probate Judge
Is |n,peathed
Marriage Mill
Chorge Upheld

LANSING. May 81 - (F) -
Michael +. Nolan, ousted Thurs
day by the Senate as probate
Judge of Cog county, today
was recorded as the first man
in Michigan history TO be inn
peached and convicted of mis-
feasance and malfeaSance in Of
flee.
In the first such trial il more
than II years, Nolan was con-
victed by the senate on two Of
the five counts lodged against
him by the house Of representa-
tivcs in February. The senate,
sitting as a court of impeach-
ment, ordered him removed from
office at once.
William G. Gloon, Nolan's at
torney, previously had told the
senate there was no appeal from
its decision and that il was the
court of last resort for his eli
ent.
MARRIAGE MILL
BY a vote of 27 to I. the sem
ate recorded solemnly that it
believed the prosecutions charge
that Nolan was operating a
marriage mill trafficking in
secret marriage licenses for fl
nancial profit
Only % votes wer, necessary
t. convict.
Again, the senate voted 20 TO
2 10 convict Nolan on a charge
Of taking excessive and illegal
fees for issuing such licenses.
The senate acquitted him by
a vote Of % to 3 on one count
Of having issued secret marriage
licenses without pre-nuptlal
physical examination. Two 9TH
er counts, relating TO charges Of
receiving excessive ar / illegal
expense checks. were dismissed.
Senators Charles S. Blondy.
Charles c. Digs. Stanley No
wax, and Leo j WilkoWski. all
Detroit Democl ats. voted against
Nolan's conviction on the first
count, and Blondy and WilkoW-
ski voted for acquittal on the
other convicted ballot. Nolan
is a Democrat.
Three Republicans, Senator'S
John B. Smith, Alma, Don Van
der Werp, Fremont, and Arthur
E. Wood, Detroit, cast the only
votes against Nolan on the
charge of which he was acqult-
ted.
SEE PARTIAL VICTORY
S o m G observers speculated
that the acquittal of Nolan on
the one count validated the issu-
ancc Of secret marriage licenses
without physical examinations.
If so, it was a victory for Pro-
bate Judge Frank l.. McAvin-
chey of Flint and rejection of
the policy endorsed by the at
torney generals department.
McAvinchey tc~tlfied that a
Judge was legally authorized TO
ignore the venereal disease ex-
animation law when issuing sec
ret licenses to marry. The
state contendcd that was illeg-
al.
One Of the house managers"
Of the trial Rep. Howard r..
Carroll, Van Dyke, told the sem
ate in his summation that ac-
uuittal on that count would "let
down the bars" in all counties
of Michigan.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-21
Fire
Continued From Page One

KamloWski. now employed at
Rochester twist Drill as a plant
protection man, had earlier
sounded the siren on his car but
failed TO arouse the chief, the
council member said.
The same source said Ed
Church, described as an excel
lent fireman, had turned in his
badge following an argument
with Wennesheimer. Church, 1t
was said, may be named chief at
a special council meeting set for
tonight at 8 o'clock.
Rettmiller described the pump
or as wholly inadequate" and
asserted he has urged purchase
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-21

DETROIT, May 81 - (A') -
Like all pitchers, Colin Getz of
Michigan State College likes to
bat. and his three singles yes
terday drove in three runs that
helped the Spartans defeat UNI
versity 70 Detroit, 10 TO l, for
the second time this season.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-21

Naval R.O.T.C. Only his par
ents survive. Members OF Har-
rvs High School graduation
class will act as Pail Bearers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
tenten Satad

A QUICK salad for Lentsn
suppers for the family can be
made from calavO half-ShellS
filed with a sea food or fSh
salad mixture. Sprinkle prepared
fruit surfaces with lemon Juice
and salt. Use your isyonte salad
dressing. Fill seed cups with
The mixed salad combination.
Sprinkle with pspriks. It's a
very special WAY 10 make
small amount Of FISH 60 = long
WaV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
Two More Showers

Two more showers were given
last week for Bette Elliott,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward r. p. Elliott Of Oakland.
who will be married on April
10 10 Staff Sgt John |. Church.
On Tuesday evening Betty Jen.
sen gave pastel shower for
Miss Elliott in the home Of her
parents, the Guy w JenSenS on
kenneSaw A group OF Is girls
were invited and the decora-
tions and refreshments were
carried out in pastel shades.
on Saturday evening Mar
Garet Coryell, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph ]. COryeu of
Ferndale, gave prettily APP
pointed handkerchief shower for
Bette.
Orville II. Foster Jr. Of Ar
lington drive left last week for
Hot Springs, Va, 10 spend A
couple of weeks.
Mrs. James c. NunneIev Of
Birmingham road had a number
of children in on Saturday after
noon and for supper, TO Celo-
brate Bling Nunneley'S sixth
birthday. The youngsters in
vlted 10 enjoy the festivities
were: Skipper Baxter Of De-
troit, Peter Hamilton Of Flint,
Elizabeth and Edith Williams,
Victoria NunneleX, Jimmie,
Jerry and Buddy KrauS
Mr.. and Mrs. r Raymond
Woolfenden OF Ninewood ave-
nue., iourneyed down TO LeXlng-
ton, Va. 10 witness the mar
rage Of Roberta Latture,
daughter Of Dean Rupert n. Lat
ture of Washington and Lee
University, and Mrs Latture.
and their son, Cpl. George \.
Woolfenden
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
Birmingham
Bond Show
April $40
BIRMINGHAM, March p

Nli4NbllRNl, NdINU @
4 IL Birmingham Is m adither
\ over thc preparations for
The Bond Wagon Review which
viii be given April 9 and 10 in
tho Baldwin High auditorium.
Proceeds of bonds sold IN this
drive arc 10 60 toward the
purchase of a medMm-Slged
bomber 10 10 named City Of
Birmingham, Mich
Tickets 10 the review are
NOT for sale-they arc given
free with every purchase of A
war bond.
ROLAND +. Weber is general
chairman. Ward Tolizien, James
Bullock and Frank J.. McGinnis
are writing the words and music
and also directing Domlnick
Caputo is m charge of sales,
Paul AVerill is printing the pro-
grams. Donald $. Bell Is stage
manager with Ralph Main and
Donald l.. Cummings as assist
ants: Mrs. Donald S Bell has
charge Of costumes, Mrs. John
p. 81. Clair Is designing some Of
the costumes and the members
OF the Lions Club are building
the scenery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
Tops Suits

If you're q Sul'-m.nded GIRL.
you'll probably prefer the box
type SketChed today is raglan
shoulders and easy fit make d
perfect 10 top suits, sweaters or
dresses.
OF a fine wool twill that rc-
ScmbleS gabai dine. n has TWO
hip pockets in front and d Slll
shoulder pocket perfect for
tucking IN bright handker-
chief
a tailored notchcd collar and
three-button closing detail this
rayon crepe lined coat comes IN
misses sizes IN navy blue only
for S2995
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
Uniform Gives Courage

Perhaps the reason for all
these war weddings is that a uni
form makes men more coura-/
CeouS. II takes a brave man to
confirm IN the bright light of a
high-noon wedding all the things
he said in the mellow light of a
spring moon,
II is easy for pretty girl 10
catch mans eye; but II re-
qulres art poiSe, charm, subtlety
lots Of things besides mere
beauty 10 capture his imagina-
ton. Yet. once a girl gets into
his imagination, no younger or
more Clamorous girl can crowd
her out
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
She's Still GIemorous

Don't think for a moment be-
cause the modern girl keeps q
stiff upper lip for war-work pur-
poses. that she hasn't cot a soft
lower lip for kissing purposes; or
that, because she Is efficient
with a hlow-torch. she won't
look glamorous by moonlight.
We never realized that oil WAS
50 yltally important, II takes a
oil 10 make the world 60
round Smoothly-olive. castor,
motor, fuel-and banana oil
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28

Rings Out
In England
BY HELEN ROWLAND

DON'T be afraid that she'll for
- get you, soldier. It's amaz-
ing how long a woman's love can
60 on living on the memory OF q
few weeks courtship or an ar
dent honeymoon. p o 81 lively
amaZingl
In England, there are no more
engagement rings. All the bride
gets is a plain gold wedding ring.
But who cares? An engagement
ring is to a wedding ring what a
promissory note is to certified
check.
We are learning how 10 be
economical in most ways; but
the wanton waste Of face pow
der on masculine coat lapelS and
lipStick on collars and shirt
fronts is greater than it ever
was.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
Fitted Refer

Fine detail distinguishes The
fitted REFER that is also made
OF a fine wool twill plcatS a.
the front and back Of the waist
line give a slim effect and re-
lease blouse fullncS> IN back.
Ornamental Sllvercd Buttons
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
Fitted or Full Goats
Equally Good This Spring
BY loan DEAN

WHETHER your coat is fitted
w or full, you VIII be in fash
ION this spring for both styles
are equally good The full box
type seemed 10 hc taking tho
lead earlier in the season but
recent weeks have brought the
fitted REFER into us own.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
Redford township
Group TO Meet

WOMAN'S CLUB Of Redford
Township Will hold a potluck
luncheon and meeting of the
board Of directors Al ! p. m.
Monday al the home Of the
president. Mrs. Donald thinner,
i'm Woodwork
The club Will meet Thursday
AZ the Methodist Children Vii
LACE Nth Mrs. Eugene Herr
mann m charge.
DETROIT COTERIE will hold
a luncheon meeting "Wednesday
AZ Goodwill Industries IN East
Congress.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
Mothers Meet

y O r T II IVES ERN
MOTHERS CLUB Will have
their annual bridge luncheon
Tuesday AT the Club Service IN
Plymouth road.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28

MRS. CHARLES L. BARBER
arrived on Friday from Wash
lngton 10 visit her mother, Mrs.
! A. Campbell Of La Sale bou-
levard
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
Miss Chapel Heads Cast

The school group had A lot Of
fun planning parties before and
after the two performances of
the all-School play, June Mad =
which were given on THURSDAY
and Friday evenings cast
included Phyllis Chapel in the
leading feminine role and James
GilchrlSt IN the leading male
role. They were supported by a
very able cast.
Mr. and Mrs. George r. JEFF
fers Of Suffield road entertained
their pnt-mck- bridge group on
Saturday evening. The members
are:
MESSRS AND MEspANFS
e " Wacker Ferry q Alien
Roy F. Wheeler Carl r Hevm
RandoIrb u
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
Rosbwa Odmi's
Tro+h Announced

Mr.. AND MRS. LOUIS A.
OLDANI OF Hardwood an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter, Barbara. 10 Pvt NJ. !.
MendeZ. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. V. Mendez 81 Nnrthlawn
Miss Oldani is attending tho
University OF Detroit, as did
Pvt. Member previous 10 his en-
listing last November.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
Mrs. Foster Hostess

Mrs Orville II. Foster Jr. Was
hostess at bridge luncheon At
her home IN Arlington drive.
Her guests We're.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
ST. Martin S Unit
Has Fine Record

ST MARTIN < PARISH RED
CROSS UNI has tOtalcd 1897
hours of service and has been
highly commended by American
Red Cross officials FOR the work
dOnc.
The univ also has undertaken
90 help the National Council OF
Catholic Women and the USO
The unit has contributed gen
crOuSlv 10 tho War Chest and
also assisted with the victory
book campaign
The members have made quilts
from salvage materials given 10
them through tho Red Cross for
ScrviCCmcn and have knitted
many sweaters. gloves sea boots
and strawberries.
Red Cr6e~>ueetinCs arc held
from 10 a. m 70 3 p. m every
"Wednesday in ST Martins
School hall In LcnoN. Women re-
siding in the same vicinity arc
welcome TO join these Red Cross
workers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28

FULTON CIRCLE Of Kings
Daughters VIII meet 20 1890
n IN. Friday ~ the home OF
Mrs. Charles A. Simon IN Buck
inrharn, Crosse Pointe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
MESDAMEs

Howard BALDWIN ANNA KresEs
LYNN r Emery Guy ". Jensen
William Holler Charles = Owe
iven Kerr Miss Lena care
Mrs. Lee +. JoSlyn Jr. Of Til
bury road returned Sunday from
New York, where she spent the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
SUITS and COATS
$ g. .ss

Stunning Suits in classic
and tailored styles. Cor
9eous new coIors, plaids,
clearinghouse, tweeds and
shetland type fabrics--
and Handsome Coats TO
wear with them. An ex-
traordinary collection is
featured at 1892 each.
G35.OO
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-01
30 DISEMBARk FROM STEAMER
 LAST EVENING

Late last night a boat from the south arrived with the following passengers for Juneau from Seattle Jesse c. Starkweather, David w Jeffries. Clifford Hauck, Adolph c Frederick, H. G. Prather, Jack Bostock, Grace Bostock, Master Donald Dull, Mrs. Sigrid Dull, Mas ter Edward Dull, George E. Fore man. Victor G. Kelso, George Ram sey Robert Bremner, Bonnie Brem- ner. Judith Bremner, Robert Brem- ner, Jr, and Mrs. Lizzie Davis.
 From Ketchikan = F. w. Grant Carl I. Lauri, Rose Le Carlson, Mrs Addie E. Holbrook, Ruby R. Grif- fin, Joaquin B. Carles, George l. Ward and Zalmain Gross.
 From Wrangell-Miss D. A. Jack son, H. L. Wade and Mrs. L. Jo- seph.
 Enroute to Sitka on the boat from Seattle are John J. Pearce, Mrs Ann Lockridge and Mrs. Florence Rushtan. Bound for Sitka from Ketchikan is Mrs. Vim Goddard
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-01
COMPULSORY SAVINGS IS
 TOSSED OUT
Ways and Means Commit ice 10 Reconsider
 All Taxes

WASHINGTON, Nov. Prompt fly discarding the $l3,800, ,000, 900
 new tax compulsory savings pro- gram which Federal Reserve Chair
 man Mariner Eccles offered. the House Way sand Means Committee
 indicated it would take several bil- lions off the two billion now in the new revenue bill, and will recon slider it's vote on raising the postal
 rates.
 Some members said the cost of
 mailing charges and the liquor tax
 will be revised downward
 | gEccles discussed the tax program, including the super-wartime tax on individual incomes at an executive
 meeting Saturday as the committee appeared ready to approve a tax bill calling for less than fifth of tthe S10 billion the Treasury asks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-01
ANIMATED STORY OF "BAMBl" E
 NOW AT CAPITOL

For the first time in his brilliant career. Walt Disney has filmed a current best-selling novel in the creation of his new feature-length comedy drama, "Bambi,' now show ing at the Capitol Theatre.
 "Bambi,' the story of high TO- nance and thrilling adventure told through the medium of animals liv- ing in a forest, was written by the noted Viennese author Felix Salten.
 It was first published in Europe and had such wide success that American publishers clamored for the privilege of bringing out an English translation in this country.
 Its reader interest was so great that popular edition was soon published which has maintained a steady sale.
 , One of Hollywood's top director producers of box office hits, Sidney Franklin. brought the book to Walt Disney's attention. Although Frank lin wanted to make the picture himself, he told Disney that he felt full justice could be done to "Bambi' only through the medium +of animation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-01
"STEEL AGAINST
 THE SKY" NOW IS
 AT 10TH CENTURY

Fast-moving entertainment that grips it's audiences attention from start to finish is the new goth Gen. tury picture. steel Against the Sky" which opened yesterday. Here is action, dangerous and exciting, in the lives of the men who build the steel bridges that span our waterways, and here is romance, in the loves of these men who play as hard as they work.
 Warner Bros. have assembled an unusually fine cast for the film There is lovely Alexis Smith, the blonde bombshell'' of the current Dive Bomber" and proving, in hei first top role that she is one of the years brightest new stars. witf plenty of dramatic talent to back up her arresting beauty. The two male leads are played by Lloyd Mo- Ian, who gives one of the ablest performances of his fine career, anc Craig Stevens.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-01
HdnOwe' en Dance
 Al Baranof Hotel
 Was Social Event

Without a doubt one of the most colorful, and certainly the most out standing social event of this hal lowe'en season, was the dance held Saturday evening in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel.
 Reserved tables surrounded the dance floors and the Bubble Room was closed to the general public for the. evening, with festivities in both rooms marking the gay affair. The newly organized All-Girl Or chestra provided excellent music for dancing and halloween favors added merriment to the evenings program.
 Jack Fletcher, Manager of the Baranof, greeted guests informally during the party hours.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-01
MAIL RATES RAISED BY
 H0U5E(0M.

WASHINGTON, Nav. l.-An in- crease from three to four cents on out of town letters was voted by. the House Ways and Means Committee, the group which previously raised the local letter rate from two to three cents.
 The committee decided to cut back the air mail rate from the tentative ly approved ten cents an ounce to eight cents, and also decided there would be no postage rate increases on newspapers or church and re- ligious publications but would be doubled on all other second class postal charges.
 The general admission tax was cut back to 20 percent instead of the previously approved 30 percent, the present rate being 10 percent.
 Chairman Doughton said the re- suit would reduce the amount of the new revenue tax bill from $2,- lS7 7OOO,00O to $2,O43 ,000,0
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-01
NOME NUGGET AGAIN
 PUBLISHED; ISSUES ARE
 THREE TIMES EVERY WEEK

The Nome Nugget, which sus- pended publication November 27, l942, has appeared again in new dress and under new ownership. The first issue, a souvenir edition, was published October 1, and now ap- pears three times a week, Monday Wednesday and Friday
 The Editor Publisher is w. A. Boucher and Associate Editor is Jay Smith.
 The Nome Nugget receives the As- sociated Press dispatches, displays the news to good advantage, covers the local field and is we'll patronized from an advertising standpoint.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-01
.FILIpIN05 PLAN
 CELEBRATION IN
 HONOR OF COUNTRY

Members of the Filipino Con- munity of Juneau at a meeting last night discussed the Philippine Con- monwealth, making plans for eel ebration commemorating the Com monwealth in a few weeks.
 George Ocjanos, member of the committee appointed to make ar engagements for the commemoration said today that banquet will Dc held this month and is now mak- ing arrangements for suitable program for the annual affair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-01
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Nov. l. Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 6A, Anaconda 26A |, International Harvester 68h, New York Central IFS, United States Steel 549s, American Can ST, Beth lehem Steel 60, Curtiss Wright 7ls, Kennecott 31h, Northern Pacific 145s, Pound S404.
 Dow, Jones averages today are as follows: Industrials, 13830; rails, 35O6; utilities, 2l.S0.