davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-06-22
FONOCRAFOS DE DISC
ETERNOS

Ell ingeniero David Grimes
exhibido en- Chicago un nuevO \
de fon6grafo, con ell cual Sc P
den pasar los discos miles de We
sin que estos Sc desgasten. ~
ell secreto reside en- un zaflrO
productor, que flota en- las RAJ
ras del disco Y transfiere las
braciones ~captadas a una Gel
fotoelectrica. I'm pequeno esp.
que Sc balanced libremente Sol
su eje recibe un haz de luz !
rapidos reflejos de este esp
caen sobre la celula fotoelectr
v cada rayo de luz que golpeS
ella produce un impulse elecEr
que pone en- accion un circul'O
lefonico.
La gaceta., 1943-06-22
-DISTURBIOS "RACISTAS"
CANDIDATES
-NUEVAS CASAS. -.
-CAMPANA ANTIFRANQUISTA
Ell EJERCITO ROJO
-BAJAS DE RUMANOS E ITALIANOS
-VILLANIA DE UN "ESPADON"

En- ell fondo de esos disturbios "racistas'
que vienen ocurriendo en- ell pals, ahora que
necesitamos estar unidos, entertainments
unidos, probablemente Sc mueve la mano
y ell orc de los nazis.
Cosa sabida es, y lamentamos admitir-
10, que en- Ell Sur de la Rep1blica hay mu-
chos 'totalitarios" disfrazados de republi-
canos y dem6cratas.
iY ST las bajas p~asiones son alimentadas
con dinero ell gobierno tendra que recu-
rrir a medidas de extraordinario rigor para
dominar a los colaboradores ''indirectos"
de Hitler.
La gaceta., 1943-06-22

Ell general Pedro Ramirez, un extre-
mista de la derecha, I'm totalitario "disfra-
zado", ACADIA de suspender las elecciones
presidenciales que para ell mes de septiem-
bre habfa anunciado ell gobierno de Ramon
S. Castillo.
Hubo de promoter ell 'generalillo" que
devolveria al pueblo todos sus derechos V
que pondria en- vigor la constitution :.
La nueva dictadura lie arrebata a los
argentinos ell derecho a escoger, en- sep
tiembre, un gobierno de SUI gusto.
Celebrara elecciones ell "~espad6n". Ell
usurpador, cuando pueda quedarse con la
presidencia o entregarsela a un individuo
que AGATE suS 6rdenes.
La "militicanalla" de America es tan
criminal y estdpida como la de Europa.
lCuando llegara ell dia en- que los ge-
nerales de la America Latina, imitando q
los generates de Norte America. limiten
sus tunciones a servir al pals sin mezclarse
en- las "rastrerias' politicas?
Ramirez lie ha tornado ell pelo a sns
compatriotas y en- cierto modo, Y para su
deshonor, Sc ha burlado de todas las no
clones antifascistas del hemisferio occidan
tai.
La gaceta., 1943-06-22

Estatico y ~secreto, devuelto a
Malaga por un juguete, torpedero
iapones de la Armada Poetica
(que lie ha dejado de la plancha
de acero no sc que gesto, napo-
leoncito nippon, a su cerrado y os-
euro andalucismo con gafas),
Emilio Prados, en- completa igno-
rancia de la otra media toronJa,
Sc clava en- aqua, piedra y cielo.
Anda luego, un POGO, lento, vele-
tero de aire interiors por ell Mo-
rro. Ahora, entire dos luces, orien-
tie y poniente melanc6licos en- girls
concrete, mira flo la marpisa
verde livido de la Ultima senal,
nina yerbabuena, mas leve en- las
pestanas sonolientas de sus hojas
ojos que ell suspiro de la ola SEN
sual mediterranea que viene a
acostarse en- la piedra.
Solo quedan va dos barcos de
csc dfa en- ell mar, que vuelven.
Los monies suaves de gamuza
OGRE, malaquita, cardenas, parda,
con lejanas coronas rosas atlas de
cimas mas ALA igranadinas? que
aun ven ell sol de una bora antes,
demandan Ell eco permanente al
solitario mimoso de la costa de
matices. Ell imantado Sc extasia
mas, mas en- la noche va instalada
en- ell puerto, volea otra vez, ave
de la bora, y sc pone a tocar a los
monies de foro una mIsica fantas-
tica de elastica ammonia con ell ma
nubrio de aspas, telarana electri-
ca, del redondo faro moline toda-
via blanco. LQue? iUn ser de
negras cerillas jeroglificas paso al
galope de su especie? ERA Ma
nuel Altolaguirre? iEn ~caricatu-
ra lirica o en- la otra verdad? Ma
da -. Ell rapido, ell lento. Dos
contrarias "formas de huir". -.
Las grandes flores nauseabun-
das del verano sudeste lie cuelgan
al errante que semi pasa sus vo-
l1menes carnales, un cintur6n de
mates, ricos dolores ocultos. Con
esta guirnalda de tale sigue el su
vuelta absorta entire ondas aun,
farolas va Y estrellas de doble orr
LA. Como veneras, petalos, CHS
pas deja caer medios versos aqui
Y ala, que, en- circulos concentri-
cos de ay sorbido, sc sumen en- ell
cielo, ell aqua, ell aire, los tres
abismos en- uno de la sombra me-
jor, patrias invulnerables, en- la
bora %eterna, ell canto, sueno, en-
canto del caprichoso proscrito de
arpa escondida.
Juan Ramon JIMENEZ.
La gaceta., 1943-06-22

Aumenta ell calor y escasea ell hielo.
Para mantener la moral de la ~retaguar-
dia, en- los dias del verano, necesario es que
ell pobre pueda beber aqua fra.
Tendran que hacer I'm esfuerzo a
las fabricas de hielo 30 ponerse a la
venta miles de nuevos refrigeradores cleo
tricos, a pagan en- plazos c6modos.
Terrible seria la vida, con las tempe
raturas de por AGA, sin hielo para ell pue-
blo!-nos dicen.
ITienen hielo en- ell Norte de Africa,
abundancia de hielo, nuestros queridos
Soldados?
La gaceta., 1943-06-22
DOS CANCIONES

Me pierdo en- mi soledad
Y en- ella misma me encuentro,
que estoy tan preso en- mi mismo
como en- la fruta esta ell hueso.
81 miro dentro de mi,
10 que busco veo tan lejos,
que por tenor a no hallarlo,
mas en- mi mismo me encierro.
La gaceta., 1943-06-22

De un nuevo libro, lei EJercito Desco-
nocido', escrito por Nikolaus Basseches,
son los parrafos que siguen: "El factor de-
cisivo en- la guerra nazi-sovietica es ell hu-
milde campesino russo. Cada vez que Sc ha
despertado ell ardor patri6tico del campe-
sinado, su valentia V resistencia lie ha con
yertido en- un formidable adversario,
la campana contra Napoleon fue ga
NADIA por los hombres del campo. Crearon
La gaceta., 1943-06-22

Acelere Ell Dfa de la Victorla
Compre Bonos de GuerrI
La gaceta., 1943-06-22

Puente de mi soledad:
con las aguas de mi muerte
tus ojos Sc ca1maran.
Tengo mi cuerpo tan llenO
de 10 que falta a mi vida,
que hasta la muerte, vencida,
busca por Ell su consuelo.
Por ESQ, para MORN,
tendre que echarme hacia aden
las anclas de mi vivir.
Y llevo IN mundo a mi ladO
igual que un traje vacio,
Y otro mundo en- mi guardadO,
que es por ell mundo que vivO.
Por ESQ, para vivir,
tendre que echarme hacia aden
las anclas de mi MORN -.
Puente de mi soledad:
por los ojos de mi muerte
tus aguas van hacia ell mar:
ial mar del que no Sc vuelve!
La gaceta., 1943-06-22

BESIDE aqui congratulamos al excelente
diario "PM", que Sc publica en- New York,
por la vigorosa campana que viene reali-
zando contra ell 'energumeno" Francisco
Franco, sus completes y ''protectores'.
Condena csc quito 6rgano de publicidad
la funesta politica de "apaciguamiento"
de la secretaria de estado de la Rep1blica.
Mr.. Hull anna la democracia; pero 10
extiende SUI carino al pueblo espanol, pro-
funda v sinceramente democratico.
La gaceta., 1943-06-22

Giraud es un buen general, pero no es
un buen republican,.
En- Gambia DeGaulle es un general de
mas cultura que Giraud y III republican,
c~onvencido.
Pero acknowledgements las Nacio-
mes Unidas, con la exception de Russia, Sc
i~nclinan al menos republican, y por ende
al menos democratico.
La gaceta., 1943-06-22
Por LEFT

Tres Japoneses muertos con una bala es ID mmientr
Soldado de infanteria de marina Nicholas 0nnoeoJ}fco. y
detendia una pequena aldea en- ell Sur del as az" mat6
MAN en- fila india, uno detras del otro. Despu'II 10 aIca
otros dos hasta que los proyectiles del enemigV d dind
aaron e hirieron. Compre Bonos de Guerra : como SHl
Sc lnvertira en- fabricar balas que homDreo
dspararan.
La gaceta., 1943-06-22

Tres conocidos ciudadanos anunciaron
aver sus candidaturas a la ACADIA.
Cada uno tiene sus amigos y cada grupo
procurara reunir Ell mayor n1mero possible
de ~partidarios.
Pero todos respetaremos, sin reservas
mentales, al hombre que ell pueblo selec-
clone.
La gaceta., 1943-06-22
Ell POETA EMILIO PRADOs
DOS DE sUs BELLAs cANcIoNEs

Y 81 fuera de mi salgo,
mas de prisa a mi me vuelvo
que va nj me entiende Ell mundl
nj en- ell mundO NADIA entiendo,
Asi, pOr dentro y por fuera
Sc equilibra mi destierro:
dentro de mi, por tenor.
fuera, por falta de miedo.
Entire mis- dos soledades,
igual que un fantasma hueco.
vivo ell Unite de sangre,
sombra y fiel de mis- deseos
Bien Sc yo que en- la balanza
que pesa mi s~entimiento,
al platillo del tenor
es al que mas 70 me aprieto
Pero 10 que busco en- el
de tai manera 10 anhelo,
que solo quiero alcanzarlo
cuando este libre del cuerpo.
Hoy mi sofedad me basta,
que en- ella sc 10 que espero,
10 que por ella he perdido
y 10 que con ella tengo.
La gaceta., 1943-06-22
ChmmgaS y No ChmmgaS

ellos grupos partidaristas y cortaron la re-
taguardia de los franceses.
eel gobierno Soviet extendi6 la educa-
ci6n militar a TODD ell pueblo y este ha SER
vido para acrecentar las reservas.
"Normalmente Sc calcula que ell diez
por ciento de la poblaci6n puede ser movi-
lizada en- case de guerra; y ell IL por cien-
to esta considerable como ell mas alto Unite
possible"
Sobre la base de su poblaci6n, es indu-
dable que la Russia Soviet puede movilizar
de Is, 600, 900 a 10000, 900 de hombres.
Luego, 81 nos atenemos a las noticias
nazis de la semana pasada, sobre los TO-
900, 900 de bajas o~casionadas a la Union
Soviet, va Stain no tiene e~jercito .
Pero la realidad es que todavia ell enc
migo com1n no ha podido su
campana de verano.
La gaceta., 1943-06-22

Sc han construido muchas y bonitas ca
sas para los obreros de los astilleros de Nc
ClosKey.
lCuando Sc construiran muchos y
fuertes barcos de cemento para destinarlos
a transporter ~mercancias?
lCuando seran arrojados al aqua los
primeros?
mo Sc habfa dicho que en- JUNO Sc
efectuaria ell lanzamiento de dos de los bu-
ques?
Paga los gastos ell querido TIC Samuel
y por este seguramente no hay prisa en-
completar la primera Ease de la obra mi
ciada hace muchos meses.
La gaceta., 1943-06-22

Phillip Murray atribuy6 aver a Gun solo
hombre", a la culpa de un solo hombre, la
ley aprobada por la Camara y ell Senado
contra las huelgas.
Asi 10 dijimos n~osotros hace pocos dfas
y este hombre, de fnfulas dictatoriales, 10
es John L. Lewis, presidente de los Mineros
Unidos con sueldo annual de $4,000.
Recommendation la medida en- las dos
camaras, individuos de antecedentes reac-
cionarios.
iVetara ell jefe de estado, un probable
amigo de los trabajadores honestos, la "fa-
tfdica" ley Smith, onnally?
La gaceta., 1943-06-22

I'm perito militar russo fila en- 100000
hombres las bajas de los humanos y en-
176, 900 la de los italianos fascistas.
Sc refiere ell distinguido e~scritor, coro-
mel VassiIiev, a las batallas del frente russo.
MAS valientes los fascistas rumanos
que los fascistas ~italianos?
MAS inteligentes los fascistas italianos,
en- cuanto a retroceder velozmente, que los
fascistas del cobarde DICTATOR rumano?
JCuantos ~falangistas de la Legion Azul
de Franco habran sido exterminados en- ell
frente de Russia?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-03
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
PLANS COMPLETED FOR
 DOUGLAS 4TH CELEBRATION

Programs listing all events sched- uled in Douglas celebration of In- dependence Day for this year on July were expected off the press late this afternoon and will be available for distribution from To- cal stores in addition to Fourth of July Committee headquarters.
 Heading the list of events is the Hose Race between two selected teams from the local Volunteer Fire Department, to be run at g o'clock. At 10 o'clock, the grand parade is next event.
 To begin promptly at II o'clock will be the biggest single event of the day, the baseball game, be- tween two teams from Juneau. Then beginning at 2 o'clock in the afternoon a big list of field sports will conclude the program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-03
MURDER, ACTON,
 ROMANCE SEEN
 AT20TH CENTURY
Chester Morris and Jean Parker Coming in T
 Live On Danger"

There's plenty of excitement coming up at the 20th Century Theatre were Paramounts newest murder mystery thriller, T Live on Danger opens on Sunday with Chester Morris and Jean Parker as the stars.
 Morris, in the swifest action role of his thrill-filled film career, is radio special events reporter, the fellow who's Johnny -on-the-spot wherever big news breaks. It's all the same to him, floods, murders. big fires or anything else tbat'll make radio listeners sit up and wiggle their ears in excitement
 To start things off right, the picture has a killing within its first furious two minutes of ac- tion and Chester Morris is pitched right into the middle of the ex- citement. How he solves the crime, catches the murderer, saves an in nocent man from the electric chair with coast to-coast broadcast confession-and then gets himself girl-Miss Parker of course-inio the bargain is the story of T Live on Danger According to advance reports, it's a rip-roaring action film with plenty of suspense and spine-tingling thrills.
 Produced by William H. Pine and William c. Thomas, "I Live on Danger" was directed by Sam White, one of Hollywood's ace thrill ex- perts As a further guarantee of goodness, the cast includes such top flight players as Elizabeth Ris- don, Eddie Norris, Dick Purcell. Roger Pryor, Edwin Maxwell, Billy Nelson and Joe Cunningham. Ralph Sanford, as Chester's wacky assis- tant, supplies much of the comedy and Douglas Fowley, as a gangstei, is the heavy menace. The picture introduces new child actress, Patsy Nash.
 T Live on Danger comes well recommended as one of the best thrill films of the season, with plenty of mystery romance, sus- pense and exciting action.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-03
from Hoonah, Bennie Rosenberg.

from Hoonah, Bennie Rosenberg.
 Passengers for Excursion Inlet yesterday were Benn. B. Campos, Harvey Leach, c. A. Gordoloff Frank Rautlin, William Olson, L. A. Dewitt, c. K. Long, R. w. Churchman, Leon NaZarti, Rich ard Racette, H. L Stockdale.
 Arrivals from Excursion Inlet yes- terday were George Bereskin, Si- neon Petikoff, Vincent Gilmartin, John D. Gilmartin, J. A. Ladaux, Jean PaSSineau, David Perrin, J. P. Crosby, David Hoffman, R. A. Boaz.
 Leaving this morning with Alaska Coastal for Excursion Inlet were Robert H. Wylie, Luke w. Finlay, T. J. Weed, w. A. Housman, G. B. Norris; for Skagway, O. G. Moede, Mrs O. G. Moede, Jesta Young, T. Phillips, Mrs. Blom; for Haines, G. L. Newell, E. J. Leonard
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-03
BRIG. GEN. WHILE
 AND PARTY HERE
 ON INSPECTION

Brig. General Robert H. Wylie, Assistant Chief of Transportation for the United States Army arrived in Juneau yesterday from his head quarters in Washington D. c. on an official inspection trip of trans portation facilities in the Territory.
 In General Wylie's party are Col. Thomas J. Weed, whose headquar- ters are in Seattle, It. Col. Luke w. Finlay, Washington, D. c. and It. Col. William A. Hausman flight officer.
 General Wylie was met on his arrival in Juneau by Col George B Norris.
 After completing his inspection of transportation facilities in Juneau Skagway and other ports in this district, Gen. Wylie and his party will continue to the Westward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-03
 MASSACRE
 VAN kEES
(By Associated Press)

Veteran Tommy Bridges gained his fifth victory of the season in the American League yesterday as De- troit defeated Boston to ? to put the two teams in tie for fourth place.
 The Cleveland Indians massacred the Yankees. scoring all runs of a 12 to victory in the fourth inning Sn which 16 men went to bat.
 Washington moved to within a game-and-a-half of first place by defeating the Chicago White Sox 3 to in II innings.
 The St. Louis Browns beat the Philadelphia Athletics 8 to ' when rookie Everett Pagan, on the mound for the Athletics, issued five passes to walk in the winning run.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-03
JUNEAU READY
 10 CELEBRATE
 FOURTH TODAY

Practically all stores and business houses in Juneau were to close this afternoon, not to reopen again un- til Tuesday morning in observance of Independence Day.
 Although many Federal offices have received orders to work on Monday, Territorial and City offices will be closed.
 Flags decorated Juneau streets today and the town was beginning to fill up as many outsiders arrived for the weekend celebration.
 The Empire, as in the past, will not publish on Monday, July 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-03

 GIANTS TO
 HOLD LEAD
(By Associated Press)

The St. Louis Cards managed to hold onto first place in the Nation al yesterday by taking 5 to 3 de- cision from the New York Giants who rallied to get all three runs in the late innings.
 Chicago made clean sweep of it's series behind four-hit pitching by Claude Passeau to defeat the Boston Braves to l.
 Rip Sewell slow-balled his 11th victory of the year from the Phil lies, giving the Pittsburgh Pirates a 2 to 1 triumph.
 Elmer Riddle, Cincinnati south- paw who stopped Brooklyn Thurs day in a relief role, blanked the Dodgers 8 to in twilight game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-03
BIG COMEDY IS FEATURE WHICH COMES, CAPITOL
My Sister EiIeen" Opens Sunday for Run of
 Three Days

Columbia's My Sister Eileen" :" based upon the uproarious stage success which has panicked the Broadways of the nation for two solid years, is said to set stand ard for laughter the like of which filmdom has never known before.
 Rosalind Russell, Brian Aherne and Janet Blair are starred in the comedy, which opens Sunday at the Capitol Theatre for 3-day run. The stellar supporting cast includes George Tobias, Allyn Joslyn, Miss Jeff Donnell, Richard Quine, June Havoc, Donald MacBride, Frank Sully, Gordon Jones, Grant Mitch ell, Elizabeth Patterson and others of equal importance.
 Miss Russell and Miss Blair are the two sisters, Ruth and Eileen, who come to New York to win fame and fortune as author and actress respectively Ruth is rea- sonably level-headed individual; her kid sister is blonde and dev- astating young woman, who man. ages to get into one difficulty after another Both sisters complicate their life in New York by choosing, as residence, Greenwich Village basement apartment which be- comes the happy hunting ground of every wolf in New York!
 The sensational success of the screen version of My Sister Eileen" is attributed by Hollywood to it's superb cast and madly merry story of the two curious maidens from Columbus, Ohio, and the things they saw and the things they did in Manhattan's Greenwich Village.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-03
FIREMEN HOSE RACE

At special meeting of the Douglas Volunteer Fire Department last night preparations were made for entrance of two teams in the 4th of July hose race.
 Ray Mccormick was appointed captain of team No. l, and Rich ard Mccormick was chosen to cap- tain team No. 2. Men to run on the two teams will be chosen from members of the department who are on hand at the fire hall at 8:30 o'clock on the morning of the race.
 It was decided to sound the siren on the fire truck to notify every one before the hose race which is scheduled to start promptly at g o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-03
GUARDS TO MARCH

The Douglas Unit of Alaska s Territorial Guards will participate in the Fourth celebration to be held on July 5 by participating in the parade
 All members of the Guards are requested by Capt. Walter Andrews to be at the fire hall at o'clock, morning of the fifth, wearing the regular uniform plus coveralls, leg gings and steel helmets as regula- ton dress for the parade. Also in the line of march will be nurses Mrs. Walter Andrews and Mrs Richard Mccormick and Nurses Aides Mrs. Eli Post and Mrs. Glen Kirkham.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-03
ALA5KAC0ASTAL
 MAKE:SCHEDULE,
 CHARTER FLIGHTS

Passengers arriving here from Sitka with Alaska Coastal Airlines yesterday afternoon were John Salo, Fred N. Lavin, Margaret Leigh Peter Morbello, J. w. Cham plain, Mary Ellen Gleason, Flora Rhodes, Linn Forrest.
 Leaving here for Sitka were Lena Starr, Peter Sing; for Tenakee, A. E. Johnstone:. for Hoonah, Joseph w. Pratt.
 On charter flight yesterday to Atlin passengers were Mrs. Billy Williams, Mrs. Tom Williams, Mrs. Steve Williams and five children.
 Arrivals in Juneau from Gusta- vus were H. A Kenyon, R. R. Gebo;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-03
COL. C. B. N0RRI5' SON
 RECEIVES COMMISSION
 IN U. S. COAST GUARD

Robert T. Norris, son of Col George B. Norris, commanding of ficer of a nearby Army post, was graduated from the United States Coast Guard Academy recently and is now on duty on the Northeast seaboard of the United States, &C., cording to word received by Col Norris.
 Ensign Norris, who was cadet officer and letter man at tn he Academy in New London, Connec- ticut, passed 38th in a group of 1868 men who took the competi- tive examinations for entrance to the Academy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-03
GUY V.GRAHAM, LIBBY
 MtNEILL AND LIBBY
 OFFICIAL, ARRIVES

Guy V. Graham, manager of the salmon department of Libby, Me- Neill and Libby, arrived from his headquarters in Seattle by plane yesterday.
 MT. Graham is making an in- spection trip to the various plants of the company in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-03
HEALTH CONFERENCE
 AT SCHOOL TUESDAY

The regular monthly Child Health Conference is scheduled for Tues day, July 6, at the Douglas School. The session will be open at 1:3O o'clock and all children under 6 years of age are eligible for the monthly check, according to an- nouncement.
 Recommendations for child care will be made and weights an d measurements will be taken.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-03
SGT. TURPIN HERE

Surprising his brother Fred, while still in the hospital following an operation early this week, Robert Turpin is a visitor in Douglas for a few days. A sergeant in the U. s. Army in a local post, he had not seen his brother for three years. Sgt. Turpin is here for special ex- aminations and will return to duty in few days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-03

CHICAGO, July 3. - Gunder Haegg, Swedish ace, defeated Gill Dodds in two-mile race at Sol diers' Field, covering the distance in 9 minutes, 3 and 8/10 seconds, the third fastest two miles ever run in the United States but short of his own record.
 Cornelius Warmerdam, pole vault champ. failed to smash his own record of 15 feet 8 1/2 inches, clear ing IS feet 4 inches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-03
MOTHERS CLASS WILL
 NOT MEET ON MONDAY

According to announcement, the Mothers Class scheduled for Mon- day at the Juneau Health Center, room 108 in the Territorial Build ing, will be omitted. The next ses- sion will be July 12, at o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-03
MRS. CASHEN RETuRNS

Mrs. Sadie Cashen arrived home the middle of the week from Skag- way where she visited her daugh- ter, Sister Mary Philippa, for about three weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-03
FROM TENAKEE

Sam Asp and family arrived thls morning from Tenakee Springs for short visit before returning there for the rest of the summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-03
TO SKAGWAY

John Marin left yesterday by plane to return to his business in Skagway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-03
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide-243 am, 16.6 feet. Low tide-9:13 am, -1.5 feet. High tide-3:35 pm, 15.0 feet. Low tide-9:20 pm, 30 feet.
 Tides Monday
 High tide-3:18 am, l62 feet. Low tide-9:47 am, Ill feet. High tide-4:08 pm, l4.8 feet. Low tide-9:56 pm, 3.2 feet.
 Tides Tuesday
 High tide-3:50 am, 156 feet. Low tide-10:20 am, -0.4 feet. High tide-4:41 pm, 14.6 feet. Low tide-10:34 pm, 3.5 feet.
 BUY WAR BONDS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-03
WEATHER REPORT
GU. s. Bureau

Temp. Friday, July 2 Maximum 62, minimum AT ( Rain-.14 inch
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-03
|Z11U311 "SE(RET AGENT OF JAPAN"
F0R CAT F Construction and Mining Machinery G UI4 0kAxA to Settle an Estate

' OxR H0kAAA to Settle an Estate Portable Compressor 1Compe Shankng 1-30 Electric Motor, 50 cycle, Forming Drills
 220 volt 84point Dolles various 2Sulivan Air Jack Hammers 2Top and Bottom Forming
 and Equipments Guages
 lO-Pcs Drill Steel Number Oil 1-Se Blacksmith Tools for Hand Induction Blower
 Sharpening 1-Steel Feed Tank Protecomotoes. 1Electric Drill Hammer. 1-Ingersol- Rand Jacksteel 1-Generator K. w. Sharpener with Equipments 1-Pelton Water Wheel Hexagon Dies This Machinery Practically
 Apply to J. M PICHOTTA, Skagway, Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-03

Empire Classifieds Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-03

BUY WAR BONDS