davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-30

food produced to meet military and civilian needs and to supply considerable amounts to lend-lease
 There are those who have declared that weather conditions played large part in the bumper produc- ton of l943. It is true that the weather did help. This particularly true in the great wheat pro- ducing belt in the Northwest But there weather drawbacks too-as there always seems to be. Spring floods destroyed millions of of early pantings. There droughts of major proportion in certain sections of the Southwest In all, old Man Weather didn't supply much more than his normal share of assistance in turning out the 1943 crop totals
 There other reasons for the success. One was the enthusiasm with which farmers tackled the job That this enthusiasm brought about, in part by general satisfactory price levels detracts not whit from the effort. Another factor was the system of crop aocations under which it is possible for the government in advance of planting dates, to estimate needs for the forthcoming year and to individual growers to produce specified crops in specified quantities to meet those needs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-30

recent bulletin from the Agricultural Depart ment of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States that total food production for the nation during 1943 estimated to be about per cent above that of 1922. That, of course a record farm production year with total harvess far surpassing anything this country imagined could be grown.
 This increase brought about in spite of many difficulties. Among these was shortage of labor and machinery. There many agricultural observers in 1922 who insiStent that the United States and allies-were in for serious food deficiencies the draft law taking millions of workers from American farms, and because production of farm machines was far from sufficient to meet demand
 That both those conditions were true cannot be denied Agricultural producers did face difficulties which might have been considered insurmountable. But had those difficulties been pushed aside had the drafting of farm youths been stopped completely and had a part of the gun production been abandoned in favor of the production of farm machinery-it is certain that the war program could not have moved along as smoothly it did As the thing turned out the battle effort was not impeded and enough
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-30
20 YEARS AGO fTr TIT EMPIRE
DECEMBER 30, 1923

1923
 wartime boom Southeast Aaskas log ring and timber already placed and nores ability fill the orders according to Gardner Reynolds the biggest logging concern in local district
 heretofore of the most popular shs on the Southwestern the Southeast Alaska run Spring Alaska Steamship Company according to unofficial advices this day
 The Capt John Boedecker at Bremen at this time annual repairs to leave station here
 the of mine rescue equp ent organized the Alaska Juneau Mine by d. Mines according to announce ment by Stewart Supervising Engineer of the bureau n the Northwestern a months visit in Denver
 proprietors of the Old and Lunch Room which previous had leased owned by Fdon Front Street Realrs building the restaurant to be a days
 Weath H. low, 9; clear
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-30

from t.le White House, and they were given to a nurses aide, with instructions to take them to the top floor and deliver them to MT Y. When she reached the top floor the aide asked the nurse at the desk where MT. Ks room was.
 Anything for MT. X must be left here at the desk" said the nurse
 But" responded the nurses aide T was told to take these books tc MT. X personally
 But I have orders" said the nurse, that no one is to go to MT Ks room"
 The argument was ended by the appearance of MT. X in person Wrapped in a dressing gown, Harry Hopkins Strolled down the corridor
 Why, MT Hopkins!' said the nurses aide. 50 you are the mys- terious MT K"
 "Oh, hello," said Hopkins. What are you doing here?"
 Cant you tell by my costume?' she replied.
 The nurses aide was Mrs. Paul McNutt, wife of the War ManpOWel Commissioner.
 Copyright, 1943, by United Fea- ture Syndicate, Incl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-30

ployees to present the gift, Milo ex- pressed his thanks, talked mainly about the winning of the war, but in passing, made very brief refer ence to the Jesse Jones delays Tn buying war materials such as qui- nine, rubber, etc, and told his staff to keep up the fight to purchase these commodities.
 Jones name was not mentioned by Perkins, but newspaper re- porter who had sneaked in, posing as BEW staff member, wrote up the story and placed emphasis on this particular part of Perkins speech The President read the story next morning, immediately fired Perkins, and decided the controversy largely in favor of Jones. Later, i when Leo Crowley wanted to make Perkins head of the reorganized BEW, the President said no.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-30
HOROSCOPE "The stars incline
 bat do not compel
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3l

Adverse aspects rule today as year of conflict ana chaos closes , There is s sign of good promise, however. for persons in power.
 HEART AND HOME: Retrospec- tion should be avoided under this configaration. It is time to look forward with high hopes. Those who welcome the New Year should ex- tend greetings with prayers for peace. The configufation is not for tunate for the old-time type of eel ebration. 1 BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Theaters should have increased patronage. A general impulse toward escapist re- creations will be evident. Bands and orchestras should profit. Washing ton may issue sensational orders next week in regard to buying and selling
 NATIONAL ISSUES: Vacations will cause attention to focus on the small colleges of the nation. Their future is to be assured by changes and consultations, it is forecast. As training centers for our fighting men, they are to contribute remark able service in prompting ideals for the future
 INTERNATIONAL FAIRS 5: According to foreign aStrologer today p,arks the end of the worst year ot the second World War. By next Christmas conflict will be on a limited scale With eyes fixed up- on a distant star of hope, the Am erican people will welcome 1944 as it brings faith in the survival cf liberty and justice for all
 Persons whose birthdate it is have ! the augury of year of sudden events in which much happiness is realized.
 Children born on this day prob ably will have remarkable careers They will be endowed with talents that should win success.
 Copyright, 1943).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-30

a certain radio commentator off the air
 Maybank was beside himself with fury because the commentator had reported that Maybank's predecessor in the Senate War Mobilizer James Byrnes, disagreed with Southern Senators regarding the soldier-vote bill and paid tribute to Senator Claude Pepper. of Florida as the only Southern Senator with enough statesmanship to put the soldiers vote ahead of race prejudice.
 What was not mentioned on the radio, but was a fact nevertheless was that ex-Senator Byrnes was especially provoked with his old friend and fellow South Carolinian Maybank. It was Byrnes who did most to elect Maybank to office. Without Byrnes' powerful support, the junior Senator from South Car olina would have got nowhere.
 Hence. shortly after Maybank' S vote against the soldier-vote bill, a member of Byrnes' staff gave Maybank some plain, unadulterated language The country would have been much peter off he said, If we had left you in Charleston"
 Note: Another thing Senator Maybank didn't know was that Byrnes was instrumental in getting ailing Senator Carter Glass of Vir- ginia, another real statesman, to write a letter from his home, com- ing out for the soldiers vote.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-30
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

DECEMBER 30
 F. L. Morris Alvera Robertson Kenneth Kearney
 Stella Bates
 R. M. Robbins Mrs. Elsa Clementson Mrs. Ira Stewart M. M. Madison Arthur T.. Danforth
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-30
MILO PERKINS AND. PRESIDENT

Milo Perkins, the man who sui fered most-aside from the public in the Jesse Jones-Henry Wallace Row, is being considered to head up General Ani.ine and Dye under an arrangement with the Alien Property Custodian. e..
 General Aniline and Dye. which had strong German hook-ups be- fore Pearl Harbor and owns yalu- able German patents. is being re- organized as an all-American com pany, and it is proposed that Perk- ins would be a good watchdog to see that the organization did not lean back toward Germany after the war
 Final decision in the matter prob- ably will be made at the White House, but the President, a few months ago, was hostile to Perkins.
 Nearly ten years ago, Milo was one of the Presidents ace New Dealers, went down the line for him on everything. But as Henry Wallaces executive in charge of the Board of Economic Warfare, he consistently fought Jesse Jones.
 Climax came shortly after Milo's second boy was killed in the war when his staff presented him with an ambulance in commemoration oi his son. At a meeting of BEW em-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-30

Weather report: High, II; low. g; clear
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-30
! 2HoopGames Scheduled in
 Gym Tonight

A doubleheader basketball session is in store for fans in the Juneau High School gym tonight. Fresh from their victory over the Signacs on Tuesday. the Crimson Bears will tackle the Dolphins, an unknown quantity as far as Juneauites are concerned, since this is their first appearance on this side of the channel.
 The preliminary game when the Signacs will be lined up against the Bankers, will start promptly at 7:30.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-30

PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY Have a portrait artist take your picture. Eamersley Studio. Opposite Federal Building. Phone 294. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-30
WUUrkV EIIVUL|!I ROBERTA LEE

had time write to you because answering letter after long delay?
 No the delay merely say that you al sorry
 that of the bridegroom send out the weddin invitations and announcements? A is the duty of the brides family? @ Is it all right to the bowl when partaking of soup?
 A No good manners
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-30
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

MISUSED: The word DEATH IS preferred 10 OEC- EASE in all usage excepting that which is strictly legal
 OFTEN on the alert Pronounce -vev both Els n accent last syllable
 OFTEN MISSPEI4LED: Inad not INIAYED
 SYNONYMS uncouth mlgraceul awkward clumsy; WORD STUDY: "Use times and it yours Let us each day Todays word Pronounce second as in LACFs, with alacriy and came forward
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-30
HARRY HOPKINS-"MR x"

Before leaving for the Cairo-Te- heran conferences, Harry Hopkins spent some time in the new Navy hospital at Bethesda, Maryland, having a thorough check-up. But his identity was concealed, and he was referred to as MT K"
 One morning, some books arrived
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-30
LOOK and LEARN %. s%y c. GORDON

in there called tombstone! 9 Howm ma there in cord foot? i he meaning of the word Bible? o he is the largest? The Decline and Fall Of the Roman Empire?
 ANSWERS: l. feet. 3 Book
  B. Edward Cibbon. al English historian.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-30
Washington Merry-
 6o-Round

(Contlnueo rom Page One)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-27
Roosevelt And Churchill Meet
At Casa blanca: In Complete
Agreement On Plans For War
Negro Girls Reform School
May Be Established In Camp

purpose, those in Alexander. Lee.
Lincoln and Pennsylvania counties.
Because ui geographic lu-,irIu.. en-
m;,tc and immediate SURROUNDING;
Odds presently favor selection al the.
Ii" county camp lur the plupusr.
Details at tins deal n.l,. not i,ru
worked out, bui all agrIcl,. u\uIv-
ct nave manifested II cooperative
~Nl!lt ana SPONSORS believe ihLi there
are II" IiISurprr.lDlr ub>turl,- %. u.,
"Hh Perhaps one ul the ,..rl ul,-
s'HC!rs. mliUIt uuatrIy So. Is inaj l.!-
.- one Stale institution lu. Au.,u
l-'4v w!II Lr no pupUlL. i.,a. de-
...U.
i."'.,r. the urgency .. need g..
.. #'rtriJ.iy recognized ,n.G a, .la.
...... "Ny": !tIun L. any .-slIl.. b.
'-I'.'v. IHv .plrI.u.u ...l. ,,.u;.
..... ... .'GI" boy a. ..,.....u
.... 81. .vnuuI M i.!,..Hr..,... ..i. =.
.nd .r,uuplIShucI:'> 81 ~, iv.,I
."..l'lNaic school iu. H..- 1T I'll
..at emphasize the nrcG &c.. a,.. ..
state venture nov.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-27
Committee Little Affected
BY Assault on Sales Tax
Continued from Page one }

- speaker. mayb" because hc had
nothing at stake except tl' own con
actions.
D"wcll said he could have brought
.cNeral thousand Interested I,r.srn
Ia speak against the sale. tax. bar
Cuntented himself with pic,cuiiug
half 4 dozen merchants vino rriIn,.,f
his own plea that the sales tax ,yI.
an emergency measure. hat the cn--
Urgency had long since passed. and
that the state ought to keep faith
Icy repeating it now.
None of the speakers mentioned
The fact iiil the 1889 "peim.urut"
ievenue act Ommitted all reference.
- an emergency and embodied inc
Lles tax ~ the basic fiscal policy
# the state.
filII I'e"nhrd. representing the
tate FAN Tax Association. and IN
'etcraic iU" al the sales levy. made
. good point when he pointed uuf
iIa' the state ought 10 keep this
IlcE tax dS u sort Of hole card f.,
" lher emergencies. He also declared
c'ai no government has any RICH, 10
'plIec, more money from its citizens
man II needs. and pointed to the
nearly forty million dollar surplus
rs sufficient proof that the sales tax
is not now needed to keep the Stat"
going.
Bart Logan, secretary Of the North
Carolina Communist party. said ne
had searched newspapers and pub
lie records but could find no public
expression Of any advocate of thc
sales tax. He wanted Ia hear som"
logical argument for continuing II
{. A. Fink, president OF North Car
DINA Federation Of Labor. voiced the
unalterable opposition Of his group
to the sales tax.
Most OF the speakers referred TO
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-27
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
By Shepard BarcIav
m Authority - Autherita.--

with the system. he could be s,,ra
East VAS not counting on HIM f,r
any clubs AT all. So he PASSED ant
playei the hand at a small siam
with only Il singleton of trumrs IN
his OWN hand
North led the spade X. as most
anybody would. and as a coraa.
quence West took all of the tr,cx.
After "inning with the A, he 90,
iid oi clubs and then threw of his
losers IN spades AMI diamonds ON
The dummy'S hearts. or cours. If
North leads the diamond A. only
small slam will br made.
Where there WAS natural hid
ding. East became the declarer "a,
6-Cluhs. which WAS nj every other
table OF the duplicate in which
this deal arose. AT all Of those ia.
bleS. South lcd 4 diamond. and the
A held the dcclarrr to smap
slam.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-27
ODD.LoOKING CONTRACTS

IL YOU employ artificial con-
vcntions for opening the bidding.
such as the Vanderbilt club or the
forcing 2-Club bid. you must en-
pcct 10 get III an occasional con-
tract which SeeriS very peculiar.
You may have only singleton
trump. or perhaps none at all
while the dummy has great
string OF them. In those cases. you
must play as If you were II fly
walking upside down on the cell
ing. treating the dummy as the
declar-r's hand and your own as
the iululnY.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-27
Lead Shifts
Until Final
27-24 Score
Game Is Fast, Rough
And Exciting; Girls
Defeat All Stars
In Preliminary

In last. nara ibllSH'. t"'>' ''lt
exceedingly r"rieh basketball game
I here last night Henderson high
schools Bulldogs defeated Wa;>"
Enres, hish school. ~ To -, ATE,
the score had been tied several times
and the lead had shifted back ana
forth between the teams.
, The score at thu end al the iIr.l
quarter was 81 Henderson. at the
at the end al the third period Il
WAS 22-all.
At the start il looked like Il WALL
over for the home town buys. Carlos
Mills was hot" and louped three
baskets in close succession a. he
nnrtiuntd ON the receiving end 81
u feeding line But the Wake ruIIr-
tlLns quickly got WI" and prucecd-
ed tO mother the Henderson Ion
ward, although lac ended thv gam.
with seven goals and two 'Ir,.
throws To his credit Ia lead his team
mates with Il total al ii pOinis
The rough play increased "a the
tension Of In, close score mounted
and the excitement OF the tanS grew
To fever pitch. Near thv end al the
game, when several PLAYERS We're
lighting tor the ball ~ the side 81
tine liendei .un 2uL! AMI Daniel.
Henderson center, came uut al iiir
melee with IN Iuulln personal iuul.
iht CrU"lt took 1, The i.rDI and
threatened for d moment L. taE. the
game Out al the hIui. al The oil
ICIaiS.
With u couple 81 minute, Ia piLT.
and the score Tied 24-ali. liuu ley
Mills was iuuled and made good rn
III, free throw To- break the tie He
had another opportunity seconds
later and again counted. and :. third
penalty point by Daniel gave the
lhree-puInl final margin.
The Bulldogs 81 L. Wake Forest
next Tuesday night iur u return eli
gagement III which there are pros
poets of another haIr-TaIscI. winch
will be largely iur the benefit of
Wake Forest fans because OF I,$trir-
tJns Oh travel Ia sporting events.
Coacn Paul Blake Was with nIS
team last night. probably ion the last
Tine, as he had returned from Fort
-; just III time Ion the game
.It>r induction i:iiO the Army. No
arrangements have been made for a
.ECCc' SCR ~ the CuuCIIu2 post. ..uu
Principal w. ID. Payne s:iu recently
that IT Is possible tina, the team win
have 10 end the season without =,
mentor.
In preliminary game last night.
Il group OI former girl basketball
stars oil Henderson and other high
schools went down To 28-l7 dciea:
before Coach Bob Harrison. SEA
tette i'll Il good naturcd tilt when
demonstrated that even Tho best ui
EN- get out of practice aIte: u lcv'
years.
Becky Mills. star of Henderson
teams ui 1898 and before. CJp;I:ur,;
the All Stars. and Isabel Hart NDaD-
ney. J4), Louise Ellington ,Miudlc-
tuTg, 39), Helen Virgins Gicmder-
son, 3YJ. Marie Hart Crowns vile.
~, Mrs. Ruth Rancy Newman
Henderson. ~, Lou Adams GlcI-
dcrS"n. 80, Ellen Mos. Clowns
Vile, i2). Mrs. Er"wu (iIIII, burg
3&J. France Petty, IlrnucI son.
80 and Miss: jackson. ,..udil,..ti.;.
3i) made up the team.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-27

ulldogs Down Wake Forest In Close, Hard Game

lie 1888 record when the sales tax
was iirst adopted, quoted former
Governor Ehringhaus as praying for
nie t!ii.v when IL wOulu De possible
t. discontinue 1t.
Throughout the hearing chalrmen
and members of the iuInt commit
tee II nnpI>SiNrly, asking irw uues-
n"tts, iutvLpuSInG little comment. ami
generally :'NIni: the impression that
h"' 'n.tu don, voted and that the
all las Will continue a. IL h.,S SINCE
ib...
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-27


...E -E' with the usual Gig
...... Zee. -"ld IT 4 Ialnty angle
......... 100 ct dark gray suIi and
.. table cigar followed
.,. .. 'uur chars IN the sLr-
......" ana ,iraud shuUk
'.. a"uvIlt 81 Photographic
.., ldcnt upirrd that 10
....u.,. 4.rs..,at,
Ht De GIt.lc lmmcdI-
... ...- INTO tie house ana
.v..r.cncr began.
.., ..,..:vui ON behalf of the
.a..'r. and himself! express
.'..,' - 80 death # The Cana
s...... 'ang compositions wai
..H...'. EJDumd Bludry. who
....H b.. . .ach,uc gun HuIlc;
..rc g. which hc was rid
81 riar! correspondents Ell
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-27

dealer, South Both sides vul-
nera bic
South West North East
Pass ] 4 - 81
West would not dare monkey
with that bid by his partner. He
was using the version Of the Van
detbllt system in which an up, H.
ing hid Of l-ClGb was artificial be-
tok"hins possession Of at least
three top tricks either an ace
king ana an ace ur else three aces
hnu":ng his pnItner VAS familiar
Distributed - KING +
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-27
Early Move in Offensive
Is Expected
Continued from Page OncD

;'"a2ht possible 4 few moths ago.
L.'d"n scarce a! - .."c' led 1t
"oul. he no great IA Prise ID Lieu.
-. Genera! Dw.2h. d. Essen
'"e.. American Commander IN cu.c.
!. ,!l.ed forces IN north Africa.
turned t. Britain 10 help plan the
UrupcIn offensive.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-27
Cotton Prices
Are Higher

&c.. l,.h. Jan. 2..-t%Ir ,ul-
..a iu'",~ urcnei 81 L. - ,,..r :.
...!, 4Ini.,..
500" .a.l.v. We're ~ !. ..J ,,...
- uIir higher. March 1872. ..n.
~ -. ana J,tiy l9.ii
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-27

public hearing has been set fer Feb
r''ary 26. After the name is changed
on the State map. as il almDs, Ger
tainly will be, there will remain tn
matter OF dealing with the Postoffice
department..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-27

SubstilutionS, Henderson: Lowry,
Eubanks, Thompson. Goodwin, Par
n III and Wilson: All Stars: Virgins
Ja'ksnn. Hunt and Petty.
Officials: Terrill, referee: Whit
f..",on. umpire; Coglili. timer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-27

'.>,L,s. g: correspondence from Il
,.i'.l !.uvut Rrp!v\,.I4.., Alarv.n
.'f.c', &, ...tCr.,nr,... r.l.ls - p">.-
'..!u hv received Il.,S,t.,. rf'.. ,.!rt
,,. -. uu L. lao u.s ia. at Ire e. .':Ii
ga lHr Witt ice tnI. t't'. NJ
a,,tiun. ID" ;NLy w!lG ST.. l..Nes.
ii" II s.auai.nc.
---
ttRFEW-Ihe al.'trH!dr Cuii"M
1t" on Ice. and w., sa."s, PIE
Gtclru III Tin correspondence = irw
day ago, hit the mill TUr-tiy. II
pr"n.hI;s. under Srvrir p,"-l'y. re
81. lie e. been "I Nlm" "".""rrI
lotus II Il..U l.. Ia. .'uo a. M.
daily AMI from lis" p. m. 81; "day
... Dc. g. =. "a. Mu...iay ...GninE
!.''. =" g. rr,tiuHaIN AMT "3.'.Ht'r'
county commissioners g., 'u.i!S.
Oscillation. - G"al'.i .H u""t Thd
..'.. o.. "'.'s BE. rait'
II IN" complicated "u!""r'H'n' ma
'"tn''y tn,H""lrd al H." H."" '":''
.. ......uas H.sHt.
i!':,L WAR; H"p.' ."nt"' Ne,
r". E. .h.t. DH>, >i.m#iI"ld al
'..sn'ilL"d vent. l. rl"A Hr''"
40. e.. .nsh"":. .nr F"H'tte'
- ''."'n e. ~. lie lad A1'hya
81 iHri de-. IA II war
...' ia .!..' '.',.... .hH " W.
W." "'i.' ''":''"..''i''S. 81"
'''''' "''' |. !.' 'S"' I''s'S oppose. '''
'',' i'"" i''''''.i.n ~ me ''",'Ae
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-27

TOO HiG-Companion bills were
''l"i'd ~ tho "cnit" and the house
repre- "niHtly"s Tuesday providing
''' ~" 10y adopting the rccrdi,
,'t E'''rm Statutes of North Car
"iinh need not be printed in the
'"llar boot, ca" tanning the public
'Ws 81 lgiH. \ Drcvio. ,tn,u,c
""uif"s HAT III public laws be print
- h'i go lumc. The act in dues
on "mh"dying the first rccodifica-
''"'''f since 1919 includes
'nr biz volumes and would require
h ''"" limos as many pages as
'''"' 'H"S enacted this yror
"'i""' Si"Cc the recodifind
General Statutes" are to be Drinte |
= separate BOOKS there was no need
w. gum up the PLl9d3 volume with
hem.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-27

lothE ...... 10 -
Free throws missed: Mills >. Dan
Tel |. If. Mills |, Fogelman 3: q.
smith 1, Sheriff. |, +. Medlin |. Is.
AIedlIn [ Walkpr
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-27

cen learned that tu.a
I. -.y.lablv irv ill.,.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-02

come from filing the latch.
Quite a few-roughly 1000
or 5,000," said Eads.
The locksmith added that It
was possible that the filings, as
Stunning they had long been in
side the lock could have fallen
out when police removed the
door from its hinges last
Wednesday.
To show the jury how the me-
tai flakes off when filed, Gies-
Ter dramatically produced two
files and had the witness scrape
one across a bronze latch shank.
FILE MARKS
c. D. Pope, county locksmith,
testified for the prosecution that
the latch appeared to bear file
marks, but OH cross-examination
he said he didn't know how long
they had been there.
Leonard v Moss, real estate
n an who manages the residence,
told t<e jury that when he went
to the room with two police Of
ficers and the county locksmith
Wednesday, every one in the
room turned the latch, over a
considerable time"
Giesler's request that the jury
visit Flynn's yacht, on which To-
year-old Peggy La Rue Satterlee
alleges Flynn twice attacked
her during a voyage to Catalina
Island in August, l94l, was de-
MED by Superior Judge Leslie
E. Still because of the rubber
situation.
Prosecution and defense at
torneys predicted the case would
20 to the jury Thursday night or
Friday morning.