davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18
is All in Fun

Sure I've heard some Of the
better known gents IN tho game
give out with such pummeling
pa ,SageS against the Judge
I've also heard an outsider
inject:
That's the way I've felt all
along. Why don't YOU guys
throw Lands out ."
The outsider making such a
statement would be most lucky
10 escape with his health.
N What do you mean ." the
baseball men will roar Lands
saved this game when II was at
its lowest ebb. The Judge has
kept baseball free from all out
side influences.
Listen. there might not he
baseball II man like Lands
had not happened along when
he did etc, etc"
Judge kencSaW Mountain
lands is the only man in sports
whose orchids turn TO scalllonS
and vice versa. 50 fast.
| dare say the very men who
criticize him most would be the
first 10 organize lynchlng
party II any one started a Scrl-
Gus move 10 take the judge
out Of his present office.
Personally l saw all ever /
need see the night OF the New
York Baseball Writers party 10
know why they pay him sos, 900
a year. He's Mr.. Baseball, take
hIm Of leave him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18
knOrek
Too Tall
For ARMY

Lee Knorok high scorer Of the
University Of Detroit basketball
team, returned to school today
from his home in RoSSford o.,
where yesterday induction officials
Judged him too tall for the army.
Knorek is s feet 7 inches tail and
army regulations do not permit
the induction Of men over 6 feet 6.
Knorek will resume his old posi-
ton when the Titans meet Wayne
University Saturday at Olympia
in the feature Of a double-header.
Selfridge Field plays Dearborn
Naval Training Station in the
opener.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18

10 stage n solely for the enter
tainment Of the troops, or permit
the public to gain admission to the
matches.
Also under consideration is a
proposal 10 stage preliminary
proceedings in the camps. for
soldiers only, and produce the
flral matches in some large arena.
ADMIT the public, and turn over
receipts TO army emergency relief.
All officers concerned are deer
mined that the gigantic tourna-
ment will in no way be COM
mcrcialiZed.
1t was the AEF championships
of the last war which launched
boxing on the gold standard. The
tremendous interest that tourna-
ment aroused, not only among the
eXpeditionary forces. but also in
this country, increased interest in
the game a thouSand-fold
Out of the gruelllng AEF cham
rionShipS emerged some of the
best fighting men Of the 1920S-
including the Incompatible Gene
Tunney winner of the AEF' light
heavy weight title.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18

would-be pcacemaker walking
away licking his wounds and
shaking peFy-PefpleNed head
II he looks back he Will find
e-tefft. and husband It'll very
lovely embrace.
So il Is with Lands and the
other gents in the national pas
time.
why doesn't he do some
thing beside. draw salary for
posting his golf scores" you II
hear them say yeah. why
doesn't he earn that $4,000:
>. Why didn't he 60 20 Wash
ington and find out the govern
ment's attitude on baseball?
Why doesn't the Judge get out
81 there and let us run this
Msme TO suit ourselves?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18


Deal and reduced the latter'S lead
to three games over Graseck IN
the GleneagleS $50 House.
John Groh's 235-2ll-283 far 669
and a new second high season
series gave his Press team a sweep
over Office i'm the Motors Metal.
Charley Snyder il high with go.
"Froak" Gccjnick TIPPED 2Gj in
the Vogue House.
Two new all-time records were
posted in the Gorham Senior when
Sawle hit 992 and Castings 1916
with Chester Sawle getting 1872
800 in 649 George Park went f6r
a triplicate with three l80S for J0.
Charley Ruff, DE SOtO-WyOming
secretary, threatened Ralph Ran
daIrs individual marks when he
tipped 246-21S In $40. 81
"A" Kdspdr spe0rod 257 IL the
Palmer Park House.
John Garavaglia's PAS in the
Red Division, Cliff Spencer's 2l2 TO
edge out Jack Rciner by pin in
the White, Charles WerkmeiSter'
227 in the Blue and Carl Maier'S
244 in the Buff were. highs in the
Graphic Arts
Joe" Kastura'S 265, Steve
SZuch's 256 and "AT" TOth's 255
commanded attention i'm the West
Fort at Fort Boulevard.
Dare Macdonald rolled 254 u
the Packard Engineering.
Gail More'S 207, Ruth Mahoney's
1877 Fannie Schwartz 1875 and
Alice Goykc's 1873 were noteworthy
in State Fair Ladies Major.
Ford Moore reeled of 239-222-
1879 for $50 and Sal Scarlet rolled
2Si-2O3-2O4 for 64l In Ritter's
House.
Haryy Bremner's 2O1 225 1879
for 625 featured az the Grand
Central Senior.
Chester Fraley paced the field
in the East Side Smokey StoverS
with PAS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18
Bob Tales
Critics Of Lands
kirst TO Defend
Him as Boss
BY BOB MURPHY
SPORTS EDITOR

Baseball men and their atti-
tude toward Judge Kenesaw
Mountain Lands remindme very
much of a man and wife IN
ihe midst of a heated argument.
The husband and wife may
no fighting. But the minute
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18
Bad Man Lewis
Meets Champ Rubi

Next Mondays headliner at the
Arena Gardens will be a clash of
the junior heavyweight champion,
Bert Rubi, and the Arenas king
bad man, Eddie Lewis. In the
Semifnal Jack League and George
PaviSh of Windsor, who partici-
pated in a heated mat argument
last Monday, have been rematched.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18
Scratches

FAIR GROUNDS
First Race Rice Cake, NsldiDs PURGE.
Bob Del. Chaltrump.
Second Race Firesteel Grand Gumbo.
ThirdMRace La Zonga
Fourth Race Manda Qgtra Measure.
Woodsplrit. Valdina Valona Two Fronts.
our Advice.
Fifth RaCe-Yankss Dandy
sixth Race Moon Maiden
Eighth Race -OreuCU The chord Wes-
low Messy Time, ArcadlsH, Warning
witch
Track fast
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18

Dc uHiilulb'
a str a n & er
site ks his
nose into the
fray, both of
the warning
parties turn
on the peace
maker and all
but tear him
apart.
The scene
usually " II
end with the
ii SiillISlonpd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18
Another WhirIaway

Pensive. a horse that has never
run race, is considered by Whirl-
aways trainer, Ben Jones, as a
likely successor to Mister Long
tail.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18
$4,000 A NIGHT

LaMotta was paid a total of
more than $4,000. an average of
over $1,000 a night. He drew
down $4,000 for the last Of the
three engagements. Robinson being
paid about $4,000.
ut shows Detroit fans will
turn out II you give them what
they want" said Chairman John
J. Hettche of the state boxing
commission today.
Here are the figures.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18
OUTDOOR RECORD

The Louis-Bob Pastor gate
30. S6S paid and receipts of S347.-
80 AT Briggs Stadium. Sept. 20,
1929, is likely 10 stand for some
time as an outdoor record in De-
troit.
Beginning in September, with
Nick Lendes promoting all bat one
of the cards, nine shows have been
held at Olympia this season. At
tendance totaled $3.50 paid. Net
receipts were S97,31S.36. (Net are
the receipts left after state and
federal amusement taxes, plus cost
of ring officials are deducted).
While. since September. there
has been a steady Improvement
the big houses" did not return to
Detroit until the turn Of the new
year and the advent OF LaMotta
In three shows-LaMotta VS.. Ed
gar. LaMotta vs. Hayes I'D La
Motta vs.. RobinSon-the Bronx
middleweight has drawn a total Of
80, 1888 fans. who paid 66,337 10
see him win all three.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18

As fsreweIl performance be-
fore leaving for the army. Robert
Henson ratified off 253-226-206 for
Gas and n new season mark In
Ritter's Junior House.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18
New Gate Mark
OF 100000 Seen
For Fight Here
BY LEO MACDoNELL

With total net receipts that may
reach $4,000 poured into the box
office al Olympia for the fight be-
tween Ray Sugar Robinson and
Jake LaMotta, Feb. 26. it is an
ticipated all indoor gate records
for boxing in Detroit will be
smashed.
On that basis. Robinson and La
Motta. at 30 per cent each, would
receive S2l 600 each for their
showing.
When Is $50 fans iammcd Olym-
pia February ;. 10 see the first
Detroit engagement Of Robinson
and LaMOtta, an indoor attend
ancc mark was set. Fans coughed
up a net of $4,000 for the show.
but It still was short of $4,000
net for the title contest between
Joe Louis and Abe Simon a couple
Of years back That figure seems
sure TO be broken next week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18
Sweeps High Doomed
Two Times Classic Leaders, Fife and PariscIean
Expected to Better Top Score in Stakes
BY HAROLD KAHL

George Holmes Fife and John
Crimmins' PariSclean, two Times
Classic leaders, head the list Of
teams scheduled in The Detroit
Times Bowling Sweepstakes at
Imperial Recreation in the Cen
eral Motors Building this week
end.
Fife is tied with Joe Norris
Stroh for first place and Paris
clean is only two games behind
the pair. Both are expected 10
better the 1908 OF Joey PauluS'
Chenc-Trombly Recreation. which
has topped Class A since the start
of the event
The 1924 of George Mcclellan S
Farris Bros. i'm Class b. PISS of
Scott Kings Gene Cloutier Five IN
Class c. 2670 OF George Botcyat'S
Federal Mogul Marines in Class ID
and 1858 of Alex Triblo'S FleX-O-
Tube Receiving in Class f will he
the targets of the other clubs.
So as not 10 interfere with de-
tense production. the usual 80
and 3:45 p. m, squads Saturday
have been cancelled this week.
George Bertges. 54, rolled his
highest series in 80 years of bowl
ing and established a new record
for the Palace House when ne
fashioned 236-245-266 for a bril-
liants TAI BertgeS carries a lSS
average and anchors for the Mid
west team. which incidentally
hlanked Wolverine as result Of
his total.
Frank Eossel ,aBbled 23f-257-
2I9 for $40 IN tie DeSoto After
noon SHIT loop.
Jack Clark bettercd Don Evans
high series mark in the West Side
Builders Supply by 10 pins when
he fired 255-192-244 for COL Leo
Pawelek's 35-234-19S for CO., and
Roy BowdenS 254 also stood out
As a fsrewell performance be-
fore leaving for the army. Robert
Henson ratified off 253-226-206 for
Gas and n new season mark In
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18

Ken Buckshrs 2ff-22O-2f9 (,
$50 toWeycd IN the Motor CITY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18

Ray WrobbelrS $40 and Don
Loud's 6o9 enabled Victory Five 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18

and John from Square
PaScean Times Deal and reduced the aers lead
the list Of three GraSeck
scheduled The Detroit the GeneageS $50 House.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18

10 stage IL solely for tho enter
tainment Of the troops, or permit
the DubliC 10 gain admission ia the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-25
RAID nine
JAP BASES
IN Pacific
But Few Details Of Allied
Attacks Released
in Report

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS liz
AUSTRALIA, March 25. - Allied
planes made smashing attacks on
nine of the Japs' South Pacific
bases and bombed Jap merchant
man off New Guinea, the High
Command announced today.
A 5000-ton enemy merchant ship
was bombed off Kaimana, in north
western New Guinea.
Three Jap planes attempting to
attack Allied medium bombers were
driven off and one was damaged.
This clash occurred some 500 miles
north OF Darwin.
Two formations of Allied medium
bombers caused heavy damage IN
low level attacks on several Jap
occupied bases, and for the sec
ond day, on enlarged scale sweeps,
MacArthur's aerial artillery was
reported over the Mubo sector OF
New Guinea
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-25
GAINS MADE
lNMAkNA5SY
AREA TODAY
Progress Reported Central
Tunisia Front Rommel
Stops Advances

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
NORTH AFRICA. March 25.--U. S.
troops have repulsed heavy Nazi
armored attacks in the Gafsa sec
tor and made local gains In the
Maksassy area on the central Tu-
nissan front while the battle of the
Mareth Line dwindled to artillery
duelling after four days of bitter
fighting. military quarters said.
Strong resistance and counter
attacks of Rommels forces pre-
vented further major Allied gains
for the time being In some cases
the resistance and counter-attacks
have wiped out the advance achiev-
ed in few days.
On the southern Tunisian front,
German counter-assaults last night
largely wiped out advances made
by the British Eighth Army where
tie Eighth had driven wedge in
the upper end of the Mareth Line.
British and American light bomb
ers hammered the important Axis
aimored positions near the town
! of sMareth.
In the communique issued today
there is no mention made OF the
task force that thanked Rommers
positions. The task force was last
reported eight miles from Elhamma,
the Axis air base at the rear of the
notifications, 20 miles west OF
Gabes.
Field dispatches said the U. s.
troops have won control of the last
mountain chain overlooking the
coastal plain OF the Axis supply
routes between Maknassy and the
Gulf of Gabes, after beating back
the Axis armored forces in the re-
gion of Elguetar, itself IL miles
southeast OF Gafsa on the road to
/ Gabes
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-25
MINE TOWN
IS Thing
into DEPTHS
Panic Strikes Residents as
Between 80 and 90
Homes Take Drop

PITTSTON. Pa. March 25.-The
main movement of the destructive
earth cracking and mine subsistence
has stopped after damaging be-
tween 80 and 80 homes. the 100000
high school building and causing
damage running into the hundreds
of thousands of dollars in this east
ern Pennsylvania anthracite city of
a population of $4,000.
Mine inspector Daniel Connolly
announced cessation of the subsi-
dence after touring the mine work
ings under the four block affected
area where sections of the earth
sank throughout the night in one
of the worst cave-ins in years.
Connolly warned however that
further pulls" could be expected.
Panic spread among the many
residents when the earth began to
rumble and crack about 7:30 O'Clock
last night over No. mine of the
Pagnotti enterprises in the heart
of the residential area. Yawning
crevices opened and pavements and
lawns dropped into holes from 20
to IS feet deep.
Some homes were twisted, plaster
cracked and windows broken.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-25
Tragic Tale Of Army's
FiQht with NorfhIand
Storm in Valdez Area

VALDEZ, Alaska, March %. =
Died in the line of duty" That's
The War Department requiem Tor
brave young soldier who sleeps
deep in creyasse in the Valdez
Glacier on tie famed trail to the
geld camps of SO,
Snow seals his tomb, and the
towering mountain peaks are his
monument.
His 90 companions barely es-
capped the same fate when hurri-
cane winds and ayalanches caught
them on a training trip. 1t was
five days after the storm broke.
and while the gales still howled,
that the first survivor staggered
ana crawled back into camp.
1t had taken them five days to
cover the Is miles to camp. That
was six weeks ago, and not all OF
the 20 survivors are yet able to
return 10 active uuty.
The Army declined to make pub
tic the soldiers names This story
concerns the three who were still
missing when all apparent suryly-
ors We're brought into camp and
they were given up for dead
A new searching party set out
and found the bodies OF two OF the
missing three caught in the shallow
~dge Of an avalanche. They strug-
lied out and crawled and stag
sered back to town ON the seventh
lay.
Later. the rescuers heard faint
sries for help, and saw before them
IN the snow too weak TO stand,
lgozen and almost unacceptable.
The figure OF the twentieth sur
lvor-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-25
RED FORCES
DRIVING ON
NORTH FRONT
Fresh Roadway Made To-
ward SmoIensk in 3
Directions Today

MOSCOW, March 25.-The Red
Army's logged drive through slush,
ice and mud towards Smolensk has
made fresh Roadway in three dl-
rectiol.s while on the Donet front
German attacks to control the nor
ts.ern Donets River valley is slack
a.ng after their setbacks at the
bands or the Soviet defenders, the
Russians announce in the midday
eommunique.
Additional villages were taken on
the Smolensk front, as the Soviet
troops broke through the outlying
defense of the city
The Soviet's sharpest thrust APP
peared to be north of DukhovSch-
no, 80 miles northeast of Smolensk
The official war bulletin said that
n this sector, the Red Army bat
tied hand to hand with the Ger
mans in an unidentified settlement
heavily fortified after hurting
grenades to clear the path. South
of this sector the Russian column
is reported moving toward the dis
trict center of Dorogmbuzh on the
WANNA -Smolensk railway.
One section of the battle will be
fought in swampy area cut by the
Dneiper River and many small
streams. The large scale offensive
for control of the upper Dneipel
is already encountering heavy con-
centrations of artillery which the
Germans are backing up by in
fantry.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-25
NURSES AIDES Sell
TICKETS 10 DANCE
TBARAN0F TODAY

Attractively crisp in the blue and
white nurses aide uniform, Mrs.
Joe deGanahl and Mrs. Sam Ware,
members of the local Nurses Aide
organization, were in the lobby of
the Baranof Hotel at noon today
selling tickets to the Nurses Aide
dance to be held at the Elks' Hall
on April 8.
Proceeds of the dance are to be
given to the American Red Cross,
10 help swell the War Fund Drive,
now underway.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-25
Dimond Wants
Alaska Highway"
Official Name

WASHINGTON, March rs. - A
resolution has been introduced by
Delegate Anthony J. Dimond that
would officially name the new 1000
mile road from Edmonton TO Fair
banks The Alaska Highway
Since the completion of the high
way it unofiicially became known
as the Alcan Highway which re-
cently drew criticism from Dimond
who said it sounded too much like
aAshcan"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-25
GOVERNORS
VETO LOSES
IN HOUSE
But Senate Has Yet 10 Vote
on School District
Bill

BY vote Of Is to 3, Reps. STAN
ley McCutcheon and Jesse Lander
voting no, the House this after
noon passed over the Governors
veto Rep. r. r. Hardcastle's bill to
provide that in advance of holding
an election to form new school
district, a review Of the question be
held in front OF the District Court
Judge to determine whether or not
such an election is justified.
The Governor said that the rea-
son for the veto was that the bill
would withdraw power now vested
in the people and place il IN the
District Court He called the bill a
case where the Legislature seeks to
diminish the power OF the people
Hardcastle said he believed the
bill would have the effect of safe
lC,,ff.apa1 a., Daoa fThroa.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-25
INDUCTION
FARM MEN
IS STOPPED
Governor of CoIorad do
Takes Definite, I'm
mediate Action

DENVER. Colo March 25.--Goy
John G. Vivian today ordered an
immediate halt to the induction OF
Colorado farm workers in the
armed forces. This action followed
the recent assertion of the Gov
eminent that Colorado war crop
goals could not be attained unless
The workers were permitted to stay
on the farms.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-25
FIRST RASEMAN
MIzE OF GIANTS
ENTERING ARMY

ST. LOUIS, March 25-Johnny
Mize, 80, New York Giants first
baseman has been accepted by the
armed service after passing his
physical examination at Jefferson
Barracks.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-25
Find Haas, Walker Used Labor Department
XI'R A

BULLETIN - Gov. Gruening
has signed the General Appro-
priation bill as submitted by
the Legislature last Monday
afternoon.
! The amount called for is
S4.335,86i.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-25
BOMBS AGAIN
HURLED DOWN
ON SCOTLAND

LONDON, March 25 For the
first time in weeks, Nazi bombers
raided Scotland early today fol-
lowing the raid on the southeastern
coast of England yesterday where
more than u persons were killed
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-25
NEW VETERANS
ACT IS SIGNED
BY PRESIDENT
Provides Rehabilitation Of
Those Disabled in
Present War

WASHINGTON, March 25.--Pres-
ident Roosevelt has signed legisla-
ton extending the Veterans PEN
sion laws to provide rehabilitation
to those serving in the armed Fore
IS during the present war.
Veterans rated totally disabled
are eligible for a training course
to not more than four years.
The Act also established a half
million dollar revolving fund to
make advances up to 500 to in
diyidual trainees.
BUY WAR BONDS
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-25

The swan never sings a swan
song because the mute swan Of
Europe, about which the swan song
legend it told, has no note at all.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-25

approximately seven draftees out
Of every 100 are rejected because
Of mental ill-health.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-25
BUY WAR BONDS


Dimout begins tonight
, at sunset at 7.22 o'clock.
. Dimout ends tomorrow
, at sunrise at Gas am.
, Dimout begins Friday at
, sunset at 7:24 pm.
.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-25
Biggest Man, Present
Congress, Is 6-Footer
From Slate OF Oregon
BY JACK STINNETT

WASHINGTON, March rs. = An
imaginative young newspaper man
from his home state dubbed him
the Oregon political colossus The
boys here call him 1.-The biggest man
in Congress" and the man all
Washington looks up to- Several
call him MIR. Six-Foot- Six"
Fresh phrases or old, they con-
vev the idea. Lowell Stockman of
Pendleton, Ore, certainly is the
most striking new member of Con-
gress. He really is six-foot-six and
weighs 270 pounds. And within
Stockman's huge frame is some
thing typical of the new Congress,
a healthy something that makes a
lot of us here in Washington sure
that the day of the old machine
politician is passing.
In his place, the voters, slowly
but surely, are sending good, solid,
serious citizens to represent them
men not hidebound to the political
party under whose banner they
are elected; men who don't talk a
lot or make any ranting speeches
but do considerable debating with
themselves before they cast their
votes.
tnlliy,n xya little ahOllf
Rep. Lowell Stockman of Oregon's
second district will make my point
Stockman is a northwestern wheat
farmer. He was born az years age
on the same wheat ranch he runs
today. He decided to go to the
agricultural college and become a
farmer, although his parents had
retired and moved the % miles into
Pendleton and there were family
arguments against his ambition.
When he was only shade over
81, he started on shoestring, till
ing the family's $50 acres. Twenty
years later he has an ienviable rec
ord Of farm pioneering behind him
He was one of the first men in the
northwest to ship bulk wheat in
stead of using the costlier. more
tedious bagging process; and one
of the first to buy combine mach
ines, tractors, etc.
Last year, as he explains it,
after 20 years farming had sort
of lost its glamor,' he turned to
politics. In his district there was
virtually legend that Rep. Walter
Pierce could never be defeated
Stockman won the Republican
nomination and started his own
brand of campaigning. He visited
every town in his district, starting
at one end of Main street and
working his way to. the other. His
friendly smile and his greeting
I'm Lowell Stockman Of Pendle-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-25

Continued on Page Five
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-25

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The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-25

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