davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-14
lo,IsSIONER'S SALE OF
COh LAND

I'D bv virtue OF the pow
Undef, ar rlontained in a judgment
d the Su ..o+y in a cause therein
over C'0I eslr,titled New Hanover
pending 81, &c c, r. Morse, County
Tax ColIoedG wife, Rosemary White
poles ); anu me undersigned commits:
Bolles' III. M as provived in said
s.oner .,, w. at II o'clock Noon; 90 on
juagn1teah'' dav of September, 1913,
tbe Z.'n collrt house door OF New
at the oV T6lmtv. expose to sale,
to the las' s al taxes due the
cash. ~ ~ New Hanover, the follow
County o-ibed land situate in Har'
ng descLi eSin County of New Han
ret Iow TOW state of North Carolina,
over ihnd A. follows. to-wit:
descy,3MeSq AL n OF LOST 383 OF the
BENZ -;o no Of "AUDUBON", as
sub-d.T5Snt0ttlb hereof as recorded in
per nap Bopis try of New Hangover
the heS /, Book IS at page 533, to
C l.o;c5 reference is hereu ,;,o+ maze de.
VA 4 more full and co"pie'e oe'
scrlptodH' nosted and published this
?4t1' q Gay McINTIRE, Commissioner
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-14
Germans Are Executed
For 'Defeatist' Views

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-CR-The
German news agency DNR said
today that three more Germans
had been executed for defeat
ism"
The broadcast heard by U. S.
government monitors, reported
that one of those executed, 49,
year-od waiter, was accused of
trying to undermine the morale
of the home front by making ex-
traordinarily disruptive state
ments in inns and expressing oe-
featist views to customers. ," The
other two were go years old.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-14
1SO.-Legal

p pnG or parcel land lying, being
nnu a SITUATE In the City OF viii.
mdlngt1n, N. c: and bounded a and ID
INSCRIBED as follows: "'o
w western line of Kendall ' Av We inc
W =: feet North from its int ussee,
Lon with the Northern line y,
NWr oa1Hg,e. Street; and running thence Ss
1Mi ne w along said western
thence o. M Menoan Avenue, 80 feet;
S Wlth Orange Street, so feet; thence s
Kendall Avenue, So feet. a anu
u nnehce e. Eastwardly and parallel
R Re.a OIange Street, so feet to the
scanning. the same being a part
OF OF Lot in Block 400, ACCORDING &c Hql
10 the official plan of the C;tS
OF Wilmington, N. c. VAC Ni'S
This M 2srd s1 day Of August, 1s4s.
COnnoicc;o,e,
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-14
o,,,17SsI0NER'S SALE OF
.o-' LAND

-, md bv virtue OF the pow
Uaoe ale 9' Contained in a Judgment
e q s sI,erior Court Of NeW y, Han n,
d vi, me County 2 in cause theredn n
owe, oo'' en,titled New Hanover
gena..ns and c. R. Morse; County
CoIAGG o,la al Y. A. M. Blake and
Tax Tax Bert Bertha P. Blake Il the under der
VIE D1 Commissioner rlT will as pro-
s :3a5 IN said judgment. at y o.
yidea y N on the 9th, day OF
tC.5osS. t 1f 1913. at the Court
; sao:slGdG oor of New Hanover Coun,
no~s eyn S TO sale, to the last ana
y aAg' bidder, for cash, to sstls.
h.ssAes. o'G due the county of New
f#?., Y%4Ts the following described
iaad si+uste in Harnett Township,
1allu NJ New Hanover ana STATE
C U Myth Carolina, described as
lo, 55GTciy XIX at a point in the
pLu1- pdae of Kenwood Place IN
EesI !.rt5 t7 line between Kenwood
ne r,, and Y Sudbury tract OF land.
rae 5lii n s..5 being in the southern
ss 5.a # a 20 foot alley intersect-
eas' ss;d dividing line, and run
ny sa IN an eastern direction with
NM ,o NJ he edge of said alley,
M .s,,, "a feet to the western edge
': Z: n INT alley. and thence south
q !" ~. ~. Western edge of a 10
t %,+' .iley 271.5 feet to a point IN
~. .9s' western Ts edge of said alley, SAID
MINI 5nS BENZ across from and oppo-
t Egc'' NJ ~ Southwest corner of Lot
No 81: thence in a western dlrec-
I'M. IN, IN the same course of the dl,,
v rC line between Lot No. 80 and
Int NJ =" No 50, extending about 100
tae- nntnl il intersects the divld-
iTe line between Kenwood Place
and V, Sudbury tract Of land;
hence North 10 degrees West with
tGe dividing line Of Kenwood Place
and the Sudbury land to the point
q beginning; same beng part OF
Tenw9od Place as shown on map
surveyed by E. ]. Anders, c. E.,
in 1918 recorded in Map Book 2 at
pace q, Of the Registry OF Ne"
Hanover County.
Dated. posted and published this
24tl, day of August, 1913.
G, c. MCINTYRE. Commissioner
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-14
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 13.-R-
U. S. Dept. Agr.)-Livestock:
Hogs-Good and choice 1S0-25O
lbs, 14.7O. 1oo-120 BIS. 1920. 100
14o lbs, 1870. 14o-l6o lbs. 1920.
16o-lso lbs, 1850. 25o-soo lbs.
14.45. 300-350 lbs, 1920. Good
sows under $50 lbs. 1870; 35O-50O
lbs, 1910: over 500 lbs, 1920.
Good stays 1910.
Cattle-Good grass-fat slaughter
steers 14.O0-14.50, medium grade
12.00-13.00 and common kinds down
to 1000. Gamer cows 6.O0-7.5O,
cutters 7.5O-850, and fat dairy
type upward to 1000. Good heavy
sausage bulls 10.00-12.00, common
ightweights 100000. Vealers
top 1880. Spring lambs top 1880.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-14
SPECIAL BOND SERVICE

YOUNGSTOWN, Pa, Sept. 13,-
P-The Norristown Times Herald,
only daily newspaper in this SOUTH
eastern Pennsylvania city of &c.,
00O announced in a page l state
ment today that all circulation and
advertising proceeds from its Sep
TENDER 20 editions will be used
for the purchase of war bonds IN
the Third War Loan campaign.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-14
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Ca, Sept. 13.-R-
Turpentine sc cents a gallon; Of
ferings SO $50 gal. bbls.); sales L.
900 gallons; receipts 119 barrels;
shipments 10 barrels; stocks 37,046
barrels.
Resin, Goo lb. drums), offerings
429; sales 429; receipts 453; ship
ments 30; stocks 1882.
Quote: B 3.03; D 1925; E 3.87;
F 3.88; G and H 3.95; I 1856; K
4.03; M 4.O4; N 40; VIC 4.37; WV
and x 4.84.
saturdays receipts and ship
mentS included.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-14
CHICAGO BUTTER-EGGS

CHICAGO, Sept. 13.-lR-Butter,
receipts 604, 483; firm; SO "A
Al IL; 90 A Al; 80 B 40 ga; SO c
40 IA; 80 centralized carlots 40 "a
Eggs. receipts 11,24S; firm; spe'
cials So; extras 435; standards
41.4; current receipts 39-399; dir
ties 1887; checks 1886 H.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-14
MIDDLING

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 13.-R-
The average price of middling IS.
16 inch cotton today at ten desig-
mated Southern spot markets was
10 cents bale lower at 20.32 cents
pound; average for the past 30
market days 20.40; middling 70
inch average 1890.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-14
NEW ORLEANS SPOT

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 13.-(R-
Spot cotton closed steady so cents
a bale lower. Sales 1889. Low
middling 1910; middling 20.10;
good middling 20.55 receints g.
787. stock 213,071.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-14

RALEIGH, Sept. 10. - (R -
CNCDA)-Egg and poultry mar
kets steady to firm.
Raleigh.-U. S. grade AA extra
large Clean white) IS; hens, all
weights, % to Is.
Washington.-U. S. grade A
large So; broilers and fryers % -.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-14
DIES IN SCOTLAND

LONDON, Sept. 10. - lR - Rear
Admiral Sir William Ireland de
Courcy Wheeler, consulting surge
on to the Admiralty in Scotland,
died today al Aberdeen, Scotland.
He was "a years old.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-14
NOTICE


United States of America, Pc
titioner, VS.. 1850 acres of land,
more or less, situate in New Han
over County, State of North Caro-
lima, and j. w. Ketchum; W. A..
Bordeaux; D. C. Boyd and wife,
if any; R. c. Boyd and wife,
Pauline Boyd; William E. Boyd
and wife, if any; P. E. Brady
and wife, if any; Joe Braswell
and wife, if any; l.. A. Bryan and
wife, I. C. Bryan; W. P. Bryan
and spouse, if any; Sadie H.
Chappell and husband, if any; L.
H. Chinnis and wife, if any; Les
ter M. Chinnis and wife, if any;
D. A. Cogdell and wife, if any;
Ethel Boyd Harrell and husband,
C. C. Harrell; J. W. Hinton and
wife, if any; Elijah Leonard ano
wife, if any; Hiram L. Morton and
wife, if any; Sterling L. Morton
and wife, if any; Celeste Napier
and husband, E. C. Napier; J. c,
Pittman and spouse, if any; j. F
Pittman and wife. Louise Pittman;
Ester Savage and spouse, if any;
E. j. Scott and wife. Maud D.
Scott; ]. W. Taylor and wife, Ber'
tina Taylor; W. R. Taylor. indivi
dually and as Administrator Of
the Estate of w. P. Taylor; Zach
arias N. Thomas and wife, # any;
Eunice Warren and husband, |.
any; Della Weaver and husband
if any; S. T. Coggin; Jack Marsh
burn; A. w. Pate and spouse, !.
any; Addie Taylor and husband
J. A. Taylor; Ezra Taylor anc
spouse, if any; the following per
sons and their respective spouses
if living; if dead, their surviving
spouses, unknown heirs, persona
representatives, creditors, sue
cessors and or assigns, if any
whose names and addresses are
not known; and the following
firms and or corporations, if II
existence; otherwise their un
known successors and or assigns
whose names and addresses are
not known: American Bank ane
Trust Company, Trustee; W: W
Andrews: Huitt L. Arndt; E. R
Austin: w. P. Bennett; Bird Roof
ing Co.; Martha c. Bowen ans
husband. G. F. Bowen: d. =
Boyd; Maggie Boyd; T. F. BOYD
5. T. Coggin: Virginia Dell cog
gin; Aaron Davis; E. c. Davl:
and wife, Leila Davis; Eli n
Davis; James A. Davis and wife
Mary Ellen Davis; Mamie 5
Davis; Nancy E. Davis; Minnie
H. Emmett and husband. J. Edward
Emmett; Government Heights Cor
poration; L. F. Herring; L: A
Hickman; J. w. Ketchum; LeoI
Marshburn; M. Marshburn; L. y
Morton; J. B. Murrill: Magg1l'
Braswell Parish; Jesse F. Roach
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-14
u. s. TREASURY
RALEIGH LIVESTOCK

RALEIGH, Sept. 10. - Up -
NCDA)-Hog markets 10. cents
higher with tops of 1910 at Rich
mond and 1855 at Rocky Mount.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-14
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Sept. 10. - up -
War developments and imminent
reconvening of Congress were lost
sight of today in the cotton flu
lures market as traders tried to
evaluate spot month operation.
October contract purchases OF
about 10000 bales brought early
gains of as much as As cents a
bale but at the closing these had
been changed into losses Of S to 80
cents a bale.
Increased hedge selling in later
months was indicated as prices
advanced. Some recent buyers pro:
fitted by the early increase and
loca amherst selling was noted
when March neared the 20 cent
level.
Futures closed Gold contract s.
30 cents a bale lower.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-14
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF
LAND

Under and by virtue of the pow
e. OF sale contained in a judgment
Of the Superior Court of New Ham
over County, in a cause therein
pending entitled New Hanover
County, and c. R. Morse, County
Tax Collector v. Mrs. Mildred
Bear, widow of ]. Irving Bear,
Mrs. Mildred Bear Drew and hus-
band, Robert C. Drew" the I'm.
dersigned commissioner will as
provided in said judgment, at IL
o clock Noon, on the 9th, day OF
September, 1913, at the Court
house door of New Hanover Coun-
ty, expose to sale, to the last and
highest bidder, for cash, to satisfy
taxes due the County of New Han
over, the following described lots
or parcels of land situate in Har-
rett Township, County of New
Hanover and State of North Caro-
lima, described as follows, to-wit:
BEING ALL OF LOTS is and l6
of "SEAGATE" as per map OF
same duly recorded in the Regis
try of New Hanover County, to
which reference is hereby made
TOR a more null and complete de-
scription.
ALSO THAT CERTAIN LOT IN
THE TOWN OF WRIGHTSVILLE
B E A C H, DESIGNATED AS
"DRIVEWAY". on plot duly rec
orded in the Registry of New Han
over County, the same being a SUBJ
division of Lot % of the Atlantic
View property. said driveway
lying between Lot II of said sub
division and Lots 10, II, IL, 13 and
IA fronting Villa View Court Road,
reference to said map being made
for a more full and complete de-
scription.
Dated, posted and published this
oath, day of August, 1913.
C. C. MCINTYRE, Commissioner
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-14
CHARLOTTE SPOT

CHARLOTTE sar 1a-lp-spot
otton 20.75
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-14
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF
LAND

Under and by virtue Of the pow
er of sale contained in judgment
Of the Superior Court Of New Han
owe. County. in cause therein
pending entitled City of Whining
ton. N. c., New Hanover County.
Drainage District No. 2 vs.. D.
H. Cole and wife. Lille L. Cole,
and j. V. Cole the undersi gn-
e.. commissioner will as provided
in said judgment, at y o'clock
Noon, on the 9th day of Septem-
Der, l943. at the Court house door
Of New Hanover County, expose to
pu3lic sale, to the last and high
est bidder. for cash. to satisfy
drainage taxes, and taxes due the
County Of New Hanover, the fol-
lowing described lot or parcel OF
end situate in Farnett Township,
County Of New Hanover and
Safe of North Carolina. described
as follows. to-wit: BEING a part
II Lot. No. IS, according to the
nap Of Winter Park Gardens, and
as described in deed recorded
IN Book 1877. at page 345, to which
reference is hereby made for a
more full and complete descrip-
ion.
Dated, posted and published
his 24th day of August. 1913.
j. {. MCINTYRE, Commissioner.
SALE OF REAL ESTATE
By virtue Of the power and
authority vested in the undersign-
a by a decree of the Superior
IouFt Of New Hanover County
u a Civil Action therein pend
y ~ wherein City Of Wilmington,
HuHA Carolina, New Hanover
SSouhly, and c. R. Morse, City
e 1e.lAty Tax Collector are Plain
t 6ls and John A. Jones is De-
s:naaAl' the undersigned Commits
Sonef VII on Friday. September
nm a5.h' 1913. at u o'clock NJ, at
w c.e Court House door of the
S So;d Of New Hanover afore-
S eal sell, at public auction, for
t tss. to the highest bidder, all
i i.a. certain tract, piece or parcel
, ,.s c.ylh2, being and situate in
my sns my Of Wilmington, N. c.
ja law FUNDED and described as fol-
F!3,1t;GlNNlNG at a point in the
Ia safrn line of Tenth Street. so
rf rt south from it's intersection
N.Y. l,- me me Southern line of Chest
Sn,+,olr eet and running thence
I linz along said Eastern
t6a s Vi Tenth Street, 80 feet;
with I,'e r., tastWardly and parable!
t5en m CHESTNUT Street, 1872 feet,
WIKI ti1'g + Northwardly and parallel
VIZ w. lehth Street, 80 feet; thence
c5fs.,t4.asdly and parallel with
Peg;n.nau;t Street, 1872 feet to the
i Ia lung the same being a part
corr DIS l and 2 in Block 1877, &C.
H. ~ ~ to the official plan Of
Tb G-'S y OF Wilmington, N. G..
n ~, 15rd day of August. 1913.
YIN u. 0ELLAMY,
Commissioner.
~ YALE Il OF REAL ESTATE
thoritrV virtue Of the power and au.
by ~ Nv vested in the undersigned
Of Ne, uee q Of the Superior Court
Action" Hanover County in a Civil
City NJ '4 1,7i, pending, wherein
Ina N NV Wilmington, North Caro-
{ R, N N.Y. Hanover County, anc
lector 'nolse, City-County Tax Col
J. po,leaa[,e Plaintiffs and Robert
polioclItt and wife, Elizabeth c.
5 essishnoja are Defendants, the un
FrStssTn ! Commissioner will, or
q o' %I, September oath, 1913. al
door ' ~ NJ. at the Court House
Over VI the County of New Han
sucGona aforesaid, sell, at public
Ajd5a~r Tor cash, to the highes
all that certain tract
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-14
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. IS. -[H9-
Cotton futures closed steady Is
to 80 cents bale lower here to.
day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-14
RALEIGH POULTRY

By w. "A. WYLIE. Deputy Clerk
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-14

Just roll or brush on Sin a
jiffy." Dries quickly, no
''torn up rooms for days.
Economical, too! No expen-
sive paint thinners or primer
coat needed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-21
DR.. RYAN BACK
AFTER TRIP TO
SCHOOLS SOUTH

Territorial Commissioner of Edu-
cation DR.. James c. Ryan was back
in Juneau today after trip through
Southeastern Alaska, during which
he visited schools in Ketchikan
Petersburg, Wrangell, Craig, and at
Wacker, near Ketchikan.
Main purpose of the trip, in adj
dition to the usual routine inspec-
ton, was to inaugurate the new
schedule of high school standards
concerning graduation requirements
The uniform requirements decided
on by the Board of Education during
its recent meeting here will be put
into effect when school opens next
fall, the Commissioner said
Previously, the authority for fix
ing requirements was left up to
cities and school superintendent, a
practice that brought about much
confusion.
DR.. Ryan reported that the recent
flu epidemic which visited Juneau
was felt throughout all of South
eastern Alaska, and that while no
schools were forced to close, en-
rollment dropped and many teachers
were i'll.
He said that school conditions
generally are fine. that hardly any
turnover in the teaching staffs is
expected this year, due largely to
the action of the 1943 Territorial
J Legislature in granting increases in
pay to Alaskan teachers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-21
MANY HITS
SCORED ON
RAT TRAP
Raids Carried Out Monday
Set New Records
10 Date

WASHINGTON, April 81. - War
planes of the Aleutians Command
bombed and strafed Kiska in 10
record breaking raids on Monday,
the Navy Department announced
today.
Numerous hits were scored on
important installations and fires
we're started.
The Is raids on Kiska on Monday
were the heaviest of the war up to
date. The previous number was 10
raids in single day since the start
of the aerial offensive to smash the
japanese installation there.
1877 Raids to Date
The raids Monday brought to a
total of 1877 times Kiska has been
bombed, 1903 times since March l.
There is still no evidence from
the Navy however, bearing on the
general effectiveness Of these as
saults and whether the demolishing
of the Jap installations is delaying
or preventing the enemy in turning
the island into an air base.
1t is believed the Japanese are
making determined efforts to COM
plete runways for both bomber and
fighter planes, apparently for build
ing up air forces which might chal-
lenge the American hold on the
Andreanofs or reach out against
other American bases farther east
ward in the Aleutian chain.
II Tons Dropped
The Navy also announced that II
tons Of explosives were dropped two
days ago ON Kiska and hits were
scored on the north head of Salmon
Lagoon.
North head is described as being
the northern end of the entrance to
Kiska Harbor while Salmon Lagoon
is Just north of north head
No mention is being made as to
from what altitude bombs are being
dropped.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-21
BALTIC PORTS,
ALSO BERLIN
ARE ATTACKED
Royal Air Force Makes
Wide Range Raids
Last Night

LONDON, April 21.-Heavy Brit
ish bombers attacked the German
Baltic ports of Rostock and Stet-
ting last night while speedy Mos
quito bombers pounded Berlin in
widespread raids Thirty-one planes
are missing, the British Air Minis
try reports.
Last nights operations also in
Guided mine laying in enemy waters.
Sharp attacks of fighters an d
bombers on enemy railways, barges
and coastal shipping operations
were favored by good weather.
The bombing attacks on Rostock
and Stetting were carried out by
some of the RATS mightiest planes,
we'll concentrated.
Specific Targets
Rostock is the site of the Helm
kel-Neptuna Works and these were
the specific targets of that port
last night. Rostock was raided by
the British also nearly year ago
when bombed for the fourth night
in a row. AT that time fires were
set and the flares of the blaze
could be seen for distance OF $50
miles. The center of the city was
reduced to a heap of ashes.
Wide Area Attacked
While the heavy bombers were
out last night in raiding Baltic
ports and Berlin, for the eighth
night in row, the Raj attacked
German dominated sections, hitting
hard at rail and water commune
cations in France, Holland, Belgium
and Northwestern Germany. Ship
ping off the Belgian coast was also
bombed.
According to a broadcast by the
Berlin radio station, picked up III
London, the raids ON Stetting and
Rostock were characterized as
terror raids and said bombs hit
residential sections, also hospitals,
the latter being a favorite German
assertion.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-21
Carrier Was Base for
Bombing Japs' Cities
War Department Says

WASHINGTON, April 81. - The
War Department last night dis
closed the details of last years
April ID bombing of Tokyo. say
ing the planes took off from the
aircraft carrier Hornet, sunk in
the battle of Santa Cruz last &C.
tober e.
The announcement said the
planes bombed military detectives
in Tokyo after leaving the carrier
800 miles off Japan and also hit
armament plants, docks, railroad
yards and oil refineries at Yoko-
hama, Nagoya, Kone and Osaka.
The planes we're under orders to
land at a certain field in North
China. Unable to reach the base
one landed in Russia and the rest
crash LANDED in China or Chinese
waters.
80 Men Took Off
Eighty men took part in the
flight. Five we're interned in Rus
STA and eight are presumed to be
prisoners of the japanese. Two are
missing and one was killed. The
rest made their way back to Am
erica.
Army preparations for the raid
started four months before t h e
flight. Selected volunteers knew
only the Importance Of the mis-
sion was equalled by the hazards
involved"
Each plane was given a definite
target to destroy. 1t was planned
that the Navy task force be taken
to within 400 miles of Japan for
the takeoff but it was still 300
miles from Japan when it lodged
two Jap patrol vessels and ran
into a third which it sank.
The airmen took off then, the
extra miles adding to the hazard
preventing them from reaching
the planned Chinese rendezvous.
DOolittle First
Jimmy Doolittle was at the con-
trolls of the first ship off the car
rier. The planes had no trouble
taking off despite the rough seas
and bucking deck.
Eventually, every objective was
checked off by the filters who took
the Japs entirely by surprise be-
fore heading across the ocean to
China where stiff gale and head
winds added to the danger of an
already limited gas supply, the War
Department concluded.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-21
0DDFELL0WS TO
CELEBRATE ia
BIRTHDAY, 18TH

In comemoration of the 124th an
niversary of founding of Odd Fell
lowship in America, which occurs
April 81, Silver Bow Lodge No. Az
will be host next Tuesday to men,
bers of the subordinate, Rebekah
and Encampment branches and
members of their families or in
vited guests by arrangement
The celebration will commence
with dinner at $50 p. m. in the
Odd Fellows Hall, for which res
ervations must be made not later
than 6 o'clock Friday evening.
Dinner will be followed by an in
formal social evening, including
dancing, it is announced, and while
there will be no charge, no guests
will be served who have not made
reservations. Charles w. Carter
phone 1856, may be phoned for res
ervations.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-21
JUNEAU MAN IS
ARRESTED FOR
FORGING CHECK

Martin Repin, Al, former Juneau
longshoreman, is lodged in tn e
Federal Jail and faces charge of
forgery for stealing and cashing a
Government check issued to an
other man, Lonnie Macintosh,
Treasury Department Enforcement
Officer reported this afternoon.
The check which Repin cashed
at the Arctic Bar by signing the
other mans name to it was for
$3420. Macintosh, who conducted
the investigation in cooperation
with the Chief of Police and the
u. S. Marshars Office, said Repin
took the check from the Long
shoremen's Hall. Repin has since
been expelled from the Longshore-
mems Union.
A hearing will be held, probably
tomorrow. Repin's bond is set at
$1,000. Macintosh said Repin con-
fessed to the charge.