davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-03-13

Guard and Marines paid tribute to
their sister soldiers of production
during the presentation, which
took place at the WIPES Labor
Management Committee exhibit.
Miss Mary Slade of the CLIO Intl.
Woodworkers, whose picture won a
cover award for the "Timberman"
last September, is a setter on a
saw carriage in Enumclaw, WASH
ington. She Is 19 and single and
she works on the day shift now.
But she says that most of the 200
women in the mill work night
shift, 6 p. M. to 3 A. NJ, because
their husbands are home then to
keep an eye on the children.
Since they've gotten q woman on
the Labor Management Committee
in her mill, Miss Slade says, con-
ditions have improved q lot for
the women workers. They've got
their own lunch room, for instance,
where they can sit down at tables
to have their sandwiches and
coffee.
Mrs. Elizabeth Kennedy from
local 260 Of the United Auto
mobile Workers, CLIO, works In
the Tightfiex plant In Newark,
New Jersey. Two years ago no
women worked there. Now there
are 5000 and Mrs. Kennedy Is
one Of the shop stewards.
She has two sons in the armed
services. The first day she worked
in the plant she noticed little
plaques giving the name of the
boy who had left each machine to
join the armed forces. She said
was awfully proud when she was
assigned to her sons machine.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-03-13
They're Either
Too Young Or
Too Old
BY TED cox

Times have changed and the
change isn't much fun for the
gals.
There's the now-old story of
changing expressions:
I'm 1888, they said-What a
man!
I'm 1943, It was WHAT? A
man..
"AND in 1914 it's the inno-
cent question: What's a man."
The popular song complain
ing that they're either too
young or too old" is more than 4
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-03-13
Wage-Hour
Report Shows
Law Attacked

Washington, March ii Six
states made direct efforts to nullify
the Federal Fair Labor Standards
Act during the past year, Wage
Hour Administrator L. Metcalfe
charged in his annual report TO
Congress made public here this
week.
In spite Of supposedly high
wartime wages, more than one
third Of the cases which in
volved payment Of $l7,OOO,OOO
in illegally withheld wages to
$4,000 employees concerned fail
ure to pay minimums Of SOC to
4Oc an hour.
"At the very time that the Con-
gress was reducing the appropria-
ton in the spring of 1943, six
states were passing laws that dis
eliminated against wage claims"
the report declares, reducing to
periods of as little as six months
the time in which worker may
sue to collect wages legally due
him, while not similarly reducing
the period in which the butcher.
or baker or landlord may sue the
worker.
Some of this legislation refers
specifically to the Fair Labor
Standards Act. Some may be UNI
constitutional. All is aimed at its
defeat in practice"
In q discussion Of child labor,
the report asserts that the num-
Der Of young workers under IS
employed In industry have in
creased during the war period
ut about the same rate as the
number Of women. A million
more girls and boys, IA to IL
years old, were at work I'm April,
1943, than would have been en-
ployed II the country were not
ut war.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-03-13

of freedom Of the press or VIOLA
ton of the First Amendment to
the Constitution" Four public
members Of the Board voted with
four labor members to form the
majority.
The majority opinion in the case,
involving the Guild and the Har-
risburg, Pa, Patriot, quoted the
Guild constitution as proof that
membership in the union would not
be a bar to expression of any
opinion by a newspaper writer.
Several other publishers partici-
pated in the case.
The Guild constitution forbids
denial of membership or penaliz-
ing any member by reason OF SEX
race or religious or political con-
yictions. or because Of anything he
writes for publication"
The majority opinion, written
by WLB Chairman w. II. Davis,
pointed out that publishers have
an absolute right to hire whom
they choose, to edit copy as they
desire, and to discharge en-
ployes who fail to conform to
whatever standards the publish
ers may set.
In a concurring opinion, the
labor members of the board-Van
A. Bittner, John Brophy, Robert ].
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-03-13

Watt and James A. Brownlow-said:
"The labor members Of this
board, and indeed any disinterested
observer of the American scene,
would be deeply grateful IL many
newspaper publishers were as care
full to print labor news as impair
TALLY as their reporters write It."
In q statement hailing the de-
cision, Guild Pres. Milton Murray
said:
I'VE trust that the small group Of
publishers involved will accept the
decision Of the board as q basis for
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-03-13

Andy was drafted, lies "in what
you don't buy yourself-liko
stockings, or o winter coat" the
article explains.
IT was pretty SUNK" Jean said,
"when Andys draft orders came.
I'm an orphan, and he has only q
widowed mother. We didn't have
a dime"
10 WEEKS BEFORE ALLOTMENT
And then 1t took ten weeks be-
fore her allotment started coming.
Each morning for ten weeks after
Andy left, Jean met the mailman.
No check. The 500 she and Andy
had managed to save was gone.
The rent piled up.
Finally in desperation. she APP
pealed to the Army Emergency
Relief and received help.
Mrs. Micklo and Mickey are do
ing OK now, on some pretty stern
skimping, but she and the baby
would have a tough time to get
along il the cost of living shot up
few more points.
The case of this family
poignantly illustrates the need
to keep down the rapidly rising
cost OF living by use OF food sub
sidies and price control, as per
CLOS demands to Congress.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-03-13

piece Of music
its a refec-
ton of a tough
c on dition In
wartime Amer
lea.
Yeah, sister,
It's tough. But,
even IL the tele-
phone doesn't
ring as often as
1t did, there are
Na.- Ah.a...
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-03-13

future negotiations with the Guild
in order that the burden Of col
lective bargaining disputes before
the WLB may be reduced.
"It should be noted despite the
provocation Of uncertainty and
delay for hundreds Of Guild
members during the determine
ton Of the proceedings forced
by the publishers, there has been
no interruption of work. The
American Newspaper Guild has
q 100 per cent record Of no
strikes since Pearl Harbor."
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-03-13

with one child-with prices shoot
ing skyward, she did 1t, and how
she feels about 1t Is excellently told
in words and pictures in the March
issue of the Ladies Home Journal
under the snappy title, life
Without Fathers"
The secret Of how Mrs. Micklo
managed to scrape by on the $50
and raise her baby, born after
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-03-13
OK's Guild
Maintenance Pacts


of
abidgement
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-03-13
Hail Output Records
Of Women Workers

WASHINGTON, March 1.-Two CLIO members among
the production workers presented with certificates
of merit this week for their outstanding records at ceremonies
conducted by the War Production Board.
Officers of the womens Of the Army Navy, Coast
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-03-13
Women's War Work
Honored This Week
BY ELEANOR FOWLER

Sse-Trsa, CIO Womes's ARxikariss
This week to honor In the Soviet Union great
meetings being held homage to the tremendous part
which have played in making the victorious offensive
Of the Red Army possible
Similar meetings being held American
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-03-13
PIucky Army Wife
Fights Rising Prices

WASHINGTON, March 11Jean Micko, plucky 2Oyear-old
wife Of Andy Micko private first class has to smp pretty
sterny herself her young Mickey not yet
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-03-13

q Few Things MISS HUTNIK
you can do--and you'll be help
ing the morale on the fighting
fronts more than q dozen lee
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-27
MAJOR JACKS IS GIVEN
LEGION OF MERIT FOR
WORK IN N0RTHLAND

Major Samuel T. Jacks of Castle
Rock, Washington, was recently
awarded the Legion of Merit at
retreat ceremony at the Portland
Oregon, airbase, in recognition OF
outstanding services in the installa :
ton of an aircraft warning system
in the Alaskan area.
The award dates back to June
1912 when Major Jacks, then a cap
tain, first embarked on the projects
of installing the system at advanc-
ed Aleutian bases because weather
conditions made flying particularly
hazardous. The task was not ar
easy one and from June, 1942. te
April, 1913, he devoted himself tt
his task with untiring efforts, a.
the citation states.
!. Major Jacks is the brother. in-la v
of Mr. and Mrs. c. l.. Robards, Ju.
neau residents, making their HON,
IN the Fosbee apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-27
10Th CENTURY
HA5SAB0TAGE
FILM SUNDAY

The enemy works in mysterious
ways to sabotage the United Ma
tons war effort and one of them
is shown in Warner Bros THE
Mysterious Doctor" which opens
Sunday at the goth Century The
atre.
The Mysterious Doctor" is con-
cerned with the peculiar events that
take place in Morgan Head, lonely
mining village on the Cornwall
moors, and the supposedly haunted
Wickham tin mine. The picture
combines the mystery of the mine
itself with the desperate efforts
made by the Nazi forces to keep
it from being turned into useful
property for the war effort.
Played against the background Of
war-torn England, the picture
makes use of the well-known lone
illness of the Cornwall moor, the
superstitions that surround the
mine itself and the suspect quality
of Leland Hall, the castle that adj
joins the mining property.
Featured in the cast are John
Loder, handsome English actor,
Eleanor Parker, Bruce Lester and
Lester Matthews.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-27

Here Today

An incoming vessel this morning
brought to Juneau the following
persons:
Mary Davis, Rose Marie Davis,
Lillian Joseph, Mrs. Chas. Joseph,
Christ Christensen, Mrs. Bertha
Stevenson, JENNIE Warne, Don Actio.
t. w. Bryan, John Leland, Mrs.
John Leland, C. F. Mellar, Jr., Ra-
chel Mooney, Ruth Shuman, Dor
othy Woodward, James Reed, Tom
Henderson, Mrs. George Worth,
Leomine Peterson
Passengers leaving were John
Dapcevich, j. W. Alexander, Kath-
crime Alexander, James Carpenter,
Fred Crowell, j. McAvoy, M. c. Pc
terson, C. Christensen, T. D. ellis,
John Cass, M. B. Feero, Mrs. E.
MINIS. Elroy MINIS, Guy Smith.
Mrs. Smith, Fred Patton, Frances
Dodson, B. Otteson, Mrs. Otteson
and infant, A. J. Dean, E. H. Bolch,
w. d. ludlow, John Lowell, A. II.
Avery, Mrs. Avery, T. F. Dryden,
Mrs. Dryden, l.. F. DeRoux and r.
A. Davuis.
Listed for Wrangell were r. l..
Wolfe, c. Rode, Edith Croquette and
F. G. Hanford.
Persons enroute to Ketchikan
were G. McAlister, Claude Aiken, w.
T. Mahoney, E. Goode, Esther Abel,
Marion Lange, c. Baton, A. v,
Damaso, l.. Christensen, Mrs. May
Lundstrom, J. Pauley, Mrs. Pauley,
Katheryn Hartwig, r. B. Loman
and Mrs. Lowman.
j. K. Hudson, j. w. Jones and
Mrs. w. T. Douglas were passengers
for Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-27
GOV. GRUENING TO
SPEAK AT MEMORIAL
4 DAY CEREMONY HERE

The public is invited to attend
the Memorial Day services next
Tuesday at 1890 am. in the Elks
Hall, the ceremonies at the Alaska
Steamship Company dock. where a
floral wreath will be tossed into the
water for those lost at sea, and the
laying of the wreath at Evergreen
Cemetery for the soldier dead
The American Legion and Auxil-
larry will be in charge of the OBJ
servance here Gov. Ernest Gruen-
ing will deliver the Memorial Day
address at the Elks Hall, and the
Rev. G. H. Hillerman will conduct
the service there. The United States
Coast Guard will furnish a color
guard for the occasion and a firing
squad for the ceremonies at the
dock, and prayer will be offered
by Dean c. E. Rice
AT Evergreen Cemetery the SER
vice will be read by Capt. t. J.
Dyck, and buglers John Walmer
and Leslie Higgins will blow taps.
The firing squad will be from Com
pany B, 76lst M. P. Battalion, I'M
der Capt. r. A. Boaz. The memorial
wreath will be placed at the foot
OF the flagpole.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-27
''B0MBARDIER"E
CAPITOL FEATURE
STARTING SUNDAY

Bringing to the screen for the
first time the thrilling tale of how
thousands of young Americans are
trained to drop the eggs" from
Flying Fortresses, "Bombardier" CO.
stars Pat O'Brien and Randolph
Scott in what is said to be the
years most exciting air picture
This feature opens at the Capitol
Sunday.
The story begins in Washington
with O'Brien as an experienced flier
whose enthusiasm for the then I'M
heard of Norden bomb sight makes
him its ardent advocate. A strik-
ing demonstration of the device
wins O'Brien the support of his
chiefs, and leads to the establish
n}ent of a school where young
bombardiers can be trained to OPP
crate the instrument.
O'Brien is put in charge of the
school and Scott, an old-time friend
and rival, is sent there also to fly
training planes for the students
The complicated but highly inter-
esting details of bombardier's life
and how he is taught his duties
are wildly shown in the course OF
the film. Then comes Pearl Har-
Dor, and O'Brien has a trained body
of experts to man the bomb sights
OF the Liberators and Fortresses.
A large-scale bombing raid over
Jap war plants near Toxic forms
the stirring climax of the picture,
with OBrien in command of the
big planes and Scott, on a special
mission connected with the raid
heroically giving his life so that the
raid will be a success.
Anne Shirley heads the featured
cast, bracketed with Eddie Albert.
Other players are Barton MacLane
Robert Ryan, Russell Wade, Walter
Reed, Richard Martin and other
talented players in the cast.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-27
BEST SHOWS
LOWEST PRICES
DOUGLAS
NEWS
THREE BIRTHDAY PARTIES

Three Douglas youngsters were
favored with parties yesterday after
noon, each enjoying birthday. Billy
Andrews, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Wall
ter Andrews. became seven years Of
age ard had a party with fourteen
invited guests, all boy friends with
the exception of Leona Lindstrom.
Games were played and refresiiI
ments of sandwiches, ice cream,
cake and coke were served.
Becoming five years OF age was
Stuart johnson, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Johnson, who YVES
given party at the home Of her
grandmother. Mrs. Robert Frazer,
About ten of her girl friends were
invited In for ice cream and caf9
and birthday fun.
Also honored with a party was
three-year-old Mary Lee Cashen,
who is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Cashen. She had several
friends to help celebrate her BIRTH
day too. She became three years
of age.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-27
ALASKA COASTAL HAS
TWO H00NAH FLIGHTS

A trip to Hoonah made yesterday
afternoon by an Alaska Coastal
plane carried Tom Dyer and S. M.
Hagen to that point and, returning,
brought Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Doug
las, Marlene Douglas and William
Paisl back to Juneau.
A second trip to Hoonah was
made without passengers, but Tom
Dyer and S. M. Hagen were brought
back on the return flight.
A plane was chartered late yes
terday by Hans Floe to bring him to
Juneau from Tulsequah and a
flight was also made to Lake Has
selborg with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Me-
herin and Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Holden
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-27
POSTWAR PLANS
WERE DISCUSSED
AT CONFERENCES

WASHINGTON, May 81. - The
President said that the Allies are
much further ahead with plans to
smash Europe than at the same
time in the first World War.
The President stated that he pre-
ferred the use Of the term liberia
ton, rather than invasion, in speak
ing of Allied military plans in Eur
ope, because all plans are hinged
to theory of liberation.
Newsmen were told that the post
war plans talked over at Casa
blanca, Cairo and Teheran centered
about the idea of trying to prevent
ia third world war. Nothing was
put on paper but conferees have
since talked over things and their
discussions reduced in a first draft
form, the President stated, but adj
ded that he will not give out any
information on the first draft, ever
in one of his speeches.
Asked If he found Russia a sat-
isfactory collaboration in the post
war plans, he replied, Absolutely.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-27
MOTHERS CLASS IS
SCHEDULED MONDAY

Nine women have enrolled in the
new series of mothers classes, held
weekly on eight consecutive Mon
days in the Health Center of the
territorial Building.
1.-THE Hygiene of Pregnancy" will
be discussed at this Monday class
and any woman who wishes to
attend, although she has not pre-
viously enrolled, Is urged to do so
The class will begin at o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-27
CAPITOL THEATRE HAS
SIGNED CONTRACT WITH
UNION pR0JE(T|0NISTS

After negotiating for some time,
a contract has been signed by Ho-
mer Garvin, manager of the Capt.
toll Theatre and the Motion Picture
Operators Union Local ITO. The To-
cal was represented by Bruce Kelley
and Mr.. Garvin's cooperation with
organized labor is appreciated.
Local ITO is unit of the parent
organization which came into ex-
istence in 1893 at New York City
about the time motion pictures
came to the attention of the pub
lie. This organization is known as
the International Alliance of The
atrical Stage Employees and Nov
ing Picture Machine Operators OF
the United States and Canada.
The entire theatre industry from
studio to small town theatres comes
under the jurisdiction of the Inter
national Alliance. Following are
some of the different crafts: Stage
handS, motion picture operators,
cameramen, laboratory technicians,
motion picture costumers, makeup
artists, studio locals, ticket sellers
ushers, doormen, treasurers, film
exchanges, etc.
There are about 300 locals of the
International Alliance covering the
United States, Canada, Alaska, the
Canal Zone and Hawaiian Islands.
All these locals are affiliated with
the American Federation of Labor.
In addition, Local ITO is affiliat-
ed with the Territorial Federation
OF Labor and the Central Labor
Council.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-27
The Tops IN Short Subjects
STWORLD NEWS
IZJ1739'|
rnkAfAk
OLDTIMERS COME BACK
HEALYS ARE GOING IVES

William Healy, formerly with the
Game Commission, and Mrs. Healy
are on their way back to the west
ward and while their steamer was
in port visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Dyer whom they knew in Ko-
diak.
The Healys left Kodiak about
eight years ago and located in
Hawaii. They we're there during the
Jap raid and returned to the states
as soon as they could get away
They have been in Seattle, but Al
aska beckoned them again.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-27
sHUDsHIFTs ENTERTAIN

Mr.. and Mrs. Arne Shudshift en-.
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Smith,
with dinner and cards last evening",
the occasion being a farewell visit,
as the Smiths are enroute to re-.
tirement In the States on this NORM
ing's steamer. The Smiths were
residents of Douglas for more thana
80 years.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-27
MRS. ELIZABETH IRWIN
INJURIES WRIST IN FALL

Mrs. Elizabeth Irwin, we'll known
woman of the channel who does
homework for various residents,
sustained badly injured right hand
wrist when she fell yesterday on
the oak floor in her home. She will
be unable to make calls for several
days.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-27
Kay M1A|ister Is
Sponsored byCDA
For Miss Liberty

Kay McAlister has been named as
the Catholic Daughters of America
candidate for Miss Liberty in the
coming Fifth War Loan Drive She
will be sponsored by the entire
Catholic Parish.
Miss McAlister is a Juneau girl
and a graduate of the Juneau High
School. At present she is with the
Unemployment Compensation Com
mission.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-27
ARRAIGNED YESTERDAY

Warren E. Neumann, First Mate
aboard one of the Fighters now in
port, was arraigned yesterday in the
U. S. Commissioners Court on a
charge Of burglary in a dwelling
house. His bond was set at $500
and in default of this, he was COM
mitted to the Federal Jail.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-27
ON HONEYMOON

Corp. j. w. Alexander and his
bride, the former Miss Katherine
Torkelson, left today on a honey
moon to the States. They plan to
go as far as Chicago, stopping en-
route at Portland for brief visit.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-27
MAHONEY TO KETCHIKAN

U. S. Marshal William r. Ma
honey, enroute to Ketchikan with a
prisoner and an insane charge. will
release the two men to deputy at
that place for continuation of the
trip to the States.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-27
SEATTLE PEOPLE HERE

Oswald Thanen, of the Contin-
entail Canning Company; Mrs. Jane
is. Dement,, Evelyn Howard and
Pearl Turner have all registered at
the Gastineau from Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-27
ENRoUTE TO ANCHORAGE

Enroute to Anchorage today, Mrs.
William c. Jensen and granddaugh-
ter, Joan Blythe, will visit with Mrs.
Elsie Blythe, Joan's mother, who is
employed by the Fish and Wildlife
Service in the Westward city.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-27

The same mold which yields peni-
cillin is believed To hold an even
more potent weapon against dis
ease germs called penatin.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-27
NOTICE

Out-of- town trade = send your
eyeglasses for repair or frames to
the Thompson Optical Co. Box
3O61, Juneau. We will return them
to you COD. adv
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-27
KANGAS HERE

Albert Kangas, OF Anchorage, is
in town and registered at the Ju-
neau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-27
NOTICE

Beginning June first the Stein
beck Apartments" will be known as
he Thompson Apartments"
w. D. THOMPSON,
| adv. Owner.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-27
NOTICE

May 16, 1914, on and after this
date will not be responsible for
any bills unless contracted for by
myself.
adv. HOWARD r. MOSHER
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-27
TO JOIN ARMED FORCES

To enter some branch of the arm
ed forces, three Juneau youths,
John Cass, John Dapcevich and w.
D. Feero are enroute to the States.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-27
HERE FROM SHELTON

Lloyd A. Moran, of Shelton
Washington, is a guest at the Ju-
neau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-27

PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY II
Have a portrait artist take your
picture. Hamersley Studio. Deposits
Federal Building, Phone 294. adv
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-27
ATTENTION MASONS

Stated Communication of Mt.
Juneau Lodge Monday evening at
1880. Work in M. M. Degree.
J. w. LEVERS,
adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-27

ERNESTINE ZOLLMAN HERE
Ernestine Zollman, of Ketchikan,
has arrived here and is staying at
the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-27
FAIRBANKS MAN HERE

Glenn E. Neal is registered at the
Juneau Hotel from Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-27
FROM ANCHORAGE

t. w. Bryan, of Anchorage, is in
town and a guest at the Gastin-
leau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-27

CHICAGO MAN HERE
B. Hughes arrived here last eve
ming and registered at the Baranof
from Chicago, Illinois.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-27

MORAN LEAVES HOSPITAL
Lloyd Moran has been discharged
from st. AIMS Hospital after re-
ceiving medical attention.