davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-19
FEATURE TIME

At Capitol tonight as fol-
lows: Power of the Press"
at and 9:35; Bell of Cap
istrano" at 8:15 ard le:45
o'clock.
At Capitol ON Sunday 2:45,
6:25, 1925 and 1925 o'clock.
. . . = .
Empire Classifieds PayI
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-19
BEAR SQUAD
IN win OVER
BANKER five
Coppers Defeat Signdes Al
10 80 After Hard
Fought Battle

Juneau High Schools Crimson
Bears will embark for Petersburg
to meet the Vikings for the cham
pionship of southeast Alaska with
one more hard won victory as a
result of their walloping the Bank
ers squad last night in the gym by
score of 80 to 81.
One of the toughest teams the
Bears have faced, the Bankers gave
them some stiff opposition, and
the score was tied time after time,
the count seesawing until toward
the end of the fourth quarter when
the Bears put on a blitz that decid-
ed the game. Only two substitutes
were used by the high school quin-
tet. when Mead was put in, in the
second, promptly scoring two goals
in a row, and Lowell went in for
Nordling when the latter was out
on fouls in the final quarter.
Kitty and Mcclellan each rang
up seven points for the Bankers,
Mcclellan making good on three
free losses. Hoffman was high with
eight points.
The preliminary match between
the Signacs and the Coppers was
another good fast game, the Cop
pers finally winning by count of
AZ to 80, after coming from behind
in the last period, led by the re-
peated scoring of Pomorski, who
rolled up total of % points. Len
hart and Bradley were chief scor-
ers for the Signacs.
Following are the box scores.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-19
SEATTLE COUPLE HERE

At the Baranof Hotel, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. E. House are here from
Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-19

AT BARANOF HOTEL
egistered from Dillingham;
floyd B. Smith is at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-19
SKI DOPE

The best skiing in the Douglas
Island Eki area tomorrow will be
at the Second Meadow Slalom Hill,
Ski Club officials announced today
The prediction, however, assumes
no major weather change.
Tomorrow afternoon from 4:3C
to 600 O'Clock, Juneau Ski Club
members will gather at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Parsons
in the Spickett Apartments, for
refreshments.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-19
ARRIVALS HERE

Arriving from Whitehorse, Miss
Inez Chambers and Miss Betty Long
are Baranof guests.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-19
Al DAVIS KAY0ES
BOB ARMSTRONG IN
VERY FIRST ROUND

NEW YORK, Feb 19.--Al Davis,
of Brooklyn, four to one underdog
in the betting, knocked out Bob
Armstrong, former lightweight
champion, in one minute and three
seconds after the first round opened
last night.
The match was ended so quickly
that hundreds of the spectators had
hardly settled in their seats.
The bout had been scheduled to
go 10 rounds.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-19

ELY FROM ANCHORAGE
At the Baranof Hotel, l.. E. Ely
S here from Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-19
Anchorage Legion
Post Gets Building

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. = The
House today completed Congress
sional action on bill authorizing
the Interior Department to donate
to the Jack Henry Post No. Of
the American Legion, at Anchorage,
frame building lot now owned by
the Post.
The Post plans to use the struc-
ture for Legion purposes.
The bill now goes to the White
House.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-19
CAGE SCORES

The following are final scores of
leading basketball games played
last night;
Conzaga 40; University of Wash
ington A.
Oregon 46; Oregon State 38. =,
UCLA 80; Southern California 80.
Greeley State 48: Denver 80.
Texas Christian So; Texas A. and
M. %.
Eastern Washington Ct; Montana
Al.
Ohio State So; Illinois Al.
Iowa 46; Purdue 43.
Columbia sc; Camp Thomas Sea-
bees So
Minnesota 48; Indiana AZ.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-19
BATTLE IS
RAGING|N
ALL FURY

Continued from rage One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-19
OREGON UNIVERSITY
BEATS STATE 1888

EUGENE, Oregon, Feb. 19-The
University of oregon trimmed Ore
gon State 46 to 38 last night to
tighten the hold on second place
i'll the Northern Division Of the
Coast Basketball Conference. Ore
gon took the lead 10 to IA at the
end OF the first half and was never
overhauled.
1t was a close checking game
throughout.
One more win will clinch the
Beavers for second place, two and
one half games behind the Uni
versity of Washington in first
place.
IN FROM GUSTAVUS
In from Gustavus, James Carson
is guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-19
Ix1 [!!Z@ET3 BELLE STARR

v. r. Farrell, Supervisor of Edu-
cation for the Office of Indian
Affairs, returned last night by
steamer from abrief trip to Wrangell
on business connected with his
office.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-09
1bFeA Aids
Bakers

WASHINGTON May 9-OPA
announced plans 70 make it easier
for producers Of bread and bakery
products 70 obtain increases IN
their maximum prices.
Heretofore q producer who APP
Piled for an upward adjustment
had 10 establish tina a local short
age would exist If he were forced
by price ceilings 70 discontinue
production
Effective May l3. under this
latest action OPA may approve
an application for a higher maxi
mum or may make an adjustment
on It's own motion. II a producer S
ceiling IS below the general level
prevailing 20 his trade area, and
If the loss of his production
would force consumers 70 pay
higher prices for the nearest
substitute
In 1StarccS IN which increases
are granted dealers who obtain
the product for later sale may
increase their ceiling prices by an
amount not IN excess Of the In
crease approved for The producer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-09
Livestock Market

CATTLE son slaughter steers ard
vearings fairly active steady 'o Z3c
higher short load choice ] iio lb steers
topped Sibl5 few lots. SIS ID. tlik good
fsd steers AMI Neerings SIS 30 % ~ 90 most
medium kinds SIS "a e.. some common
down to 81 part load good and ch,ice
7fiIh hcifsrs. Si5. most helfers Ail 2 ~
COWS uneven. steaGy some interests bid
dinE lower most sales beef COWS - IS
gIegS g10nFrs and cutters - iht
some lightweight shelly Gamers down 20
81 bulls slow. barely steady few sales
sausage bulls SO down replacement
cattle scarce s'eady
CALVES 700. ve8iers active strong
Bulk good and choice SIC DO few strictly
choice ST. buK common and medium,
SELLS Curs So 10.
HOGS Receipts COZ market slo"
early trasing steady Good and choice
200-270 Do. h0es $3.50 ne fop bulk
ito-I5a Pos $50 TS1ii undeft9ne around
steady on other weights and sows re-
celpts very liberia some h0ldoVer prob
able
SHEEP o0o wooded slaughter lambs
around CSC lower Sizahle lots 100 and ai
he sf6eS sho-r lambs steady deck
sp-ln natives with No 2 peli' sis. good
sized luts % and 7f-ihl kinds 80, rslts
~ sheep s'esfy small tots good, shoN
lsmha $40 IS QN3 IS fev snurr culs 81
Slth0 mast c0Wut0N t7 tN0f ,thhV
"a ewes a. sh1rn cult AWes - So > 3 50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-09
Demand More
Grain for Hogs

WASHINGTON May Q -CUP)-
Farm state senators VIII meet
with officials Of the OPA and
WA carly this week 10 press
demands for restoration OF higher
hog support prices and more grain
for feeding purposes
Sen. Clyde VI Reed RI Of Kan
sas. and group of senator's rep
reSenting agricultural areas. met
with Harry r Reed head Of
WAS livestock and meat branch,
over the weekend and Reed said
other talks would Pc held this
week.
He said markets IN the Midwest
were now flooded with hogs and
that farmers were unable 20 sell
them az a reaS Onable profit be-
cause WA had removed the sup
port price on heavy hogs. At the
same time. be said. WA clamped
a freeze order on tho Salc-of corn
on grounds IT needs 80.00000O NJ
bushels for the production Of
industrial alcohol
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-09
Auto
Graphs
Landing Craft Engines
Get Quick Service
nv sILER FREEMAN


In today and out tomorrow is
the watchword in the boat main
tenance company that services
landing craft engines in the
south Pacific. c. w. Patterson,
Detroit Diesel -tt-tt1tricaffi
representative, gave a good idea
of how II rs done after return
ing from p months n Australia,
the SolomonS and New Guinea
with the amphlbian engineers.
r. Many Of the engineers are
graduates OF GINS training
school IN Flint. Patterson told
how ION the spot Jungle service
stations have been set up. Many
are built out of coconut tree
stumpS, inverted railroad irons
and what stuff the Japs left be-
hind in their flight
Minor repairs are made right
I'm the landing craft" said Pat
torson. "ln major repairs, a
perfect engine from limited
bank replaces the damaged on
CINE. which is then overhauled,
tested and put in the bank for
future replacement"
Patterson said that Yankee
ingenuity has been combined
in many instances with techni-
cal skin. Check valves have
been fashioned from hose clamps
and filter elements from socks
filled with waste
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-09
Talk II Over!

4 national financial advisory
committee 10 provide advice and
assistance and small business
men m meeting special problems
cf financing reconversion and
postwar expansion was an
nounced here today hy { Scott
Fletcher director Of field de-
yclopmcnt division, committee
for economic development.
Chairman Of this new {. r D.
committee is Hugh r MCGEE,
zee president Of Bankers Trust
Co. New York
"McGee tells me, said
Fletcher. "that his advice to all
medium and small businessmen
j., sit down and think out loud
with your banker about your
postwar financing problems, and
DO n now. Give him your full
confidence and seek his, and
YOU viii he pursuing the course
best calculated 10 provide for
YOU the credit necessary To
carry out your peacetime
plans
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-09
] ! | |. Hudson Sets
Bond Sale Mark

Leading all individual retail es-
adjustments in the nation, the
j. L. Hudson Co. for the year
-TU7TT1g My 7 sold WIT bonds haV-
inc q maturity value Of S13. 236,-
S25, i' was disclosed today by
j 3 Webher Jr. vice president
of the company.
This IS III per cent of the
YEAR quota Of S750O.0O0. and
-r'0eS TOT include bonds purchased
ty the firm itself
OF the total sold S10.307.525 was
in series r bonds, of which 81
per cent were in denominations Of
SIS, $50 and 500
Total maturity value Of bonds
sold by the store since il became
an authorized issuing agent on
Jan II, 1912, was S20,551 $50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-09
Liberty Aircraft
In Truck Field

NEW YORK. Nay 2 Liberty
Aircraft is one Of those firms
which has planned postwar pro-
gram. When completed, the firm
viii be n prominent factor IN the
heavy truck and trailer business
through the Autocar Co and High
way Trailer Co. IN which IL has
substantial stock holdings
Liberty Aircraft now owns i29
per cent OF the Autocar common
took. ~ per cent Of the High
way Trailer preferred and 81 per
cent OF Highway Trailer common.
There is no over-thc-countcr
market for Highway Trailer shares
but there is fairly active market
Tor Autocar common and pre-
.c!rCd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-09
Oh Firms
Expansion

The regional WPB announced
approval Of the following facility
contracts for additional construc-
ton by three automotive manu-
facturers:
General Motors Corp. S3.421, 900
fer altering and redrTanging Pom
tlac Motors division buildings. 10
permit the manufacture of high
explosive shells of 155 m. and
M-107.
Chrysler Corp, S3.071,o 900 for
additions 10 Highland Park. Dodge
Main, East Jefferson Avenue and
Plymouth plants. totaling 499. Gao
square feet. All units are involved
IN the production of tanks and
anti-aircraft cannon.
Nash Kelvinator Corp, So, $50
for a landing and take-off runway
adjacent 10 its Detroit plant for
use in helicopter production.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-09

p L Apples BaldVns. fanci
80 Do nu $50 !, S3Q35o Northern
rl'rF fancy 500 hu No IS so b
~ stee.es Red fancy SIZE hu No
50 j0 I5 20 Note CeilinE pfce CA
.fIl|cs Siif fs.ih hu
VEGETABLE GREENS French endive
SO 50 22j '.lb. box. Green onions.
Hh iUc Ioz bchs.
VEGETABLES. MISC Asparagus
fsac, s. dog bchs No l. 81 rs Beets.
rpref SO. ] sirl so bu Broccoli 80.
~ 80 bon Cabbage No. /, SOL IS bu
carrots TOPPED No l. i5Od2 bu
celery root. 80 T. 81 5o93 hu Chyss
40c 81 doz HorserAdish Si1i25 peck
basket Lseks NJ 81 50d2 dor bchs
rsrs1ips fancy 50 ~ No l. S3g5 so
Potatoes so 81 500 100 ms Ruia.
llEts SO Si0 rs M. Rsdishes. red
hrfnouse. 81 %. dor bchs sorrei. 81 SD W
rt| hI 'sSfgaCh 81 as ts-lh Mn Tlf.
n'r- 'opref 40 l. eOc aS Is M. Rhu.
r4yH choice 15c 81 5-ib box small
81 I Sen d0z hens
FGGs LarEe $40 5oBil5o 3o-dot
case medium. Sg0in
PLANTS Eeretahlss misc ti2S fst
ahbaRe poe 81 flowers. misc 81 20 u
-r aat pSnsy. SO so so rat saivis
81 faf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-09
Return Cut Again

With wartime production o.
Steel industry a. record break
.r1 levels net earnings OF 1913
dropped 90 a new wartime low
representing q return Of only
ST. per cent on investment and
rs per cent on volume Of sales.
This compared with Sc per cont
and 3i1 per cent respectively
IN 1912. according 20 the Amerl-
can Iron & Steel Institute.
AftCr deduction Of charges foI
pay rolls. taxes and other eN-
penscs IN 1913. steel companies
producing more than 90 per cent
Of The industry's total output
bowed aggregate net income
last year OF S2O0,754 900. in
GLIDING earnings Of certain non
>tcelmakng subsidiaries such as
-hlpy3idS. fabrlcating plants and
railroads The l943 net income
was $50 900 600 under 1912
Dividends 20 stockholders in
1913 totaled S14S. z49 900 against
Sl52 10000 for 1912
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-09

The liquors continued in the
forefront with Austin Nichols A
up l 10 81 and Distillers Sea-
grams up y in the first few
trades. Fractional gains OF =
and Il points were shown BY
Paramount, Oliver Farms, Texas
Corp.
General Electric was weaker.
losing a point in the first few
minutes.
Opening prices: Radio 9, un-
changed; Distillers Seagrams 35s4.
up "a: General Electric 35ss, off
- General Motors 1914, up Is;
Delaware & Hudson %. up Il
G l. Martin 1914. up u Para
mount Pictures 25h. -up y Sin
clair on Il, unchanged; n. Y.
Central l7ss off y Pennsylvania
Railway 29i4, unchanged: Pull
man 43i2, up q Southern Rail-
way 23is off Is; United Gas
Improvement ia. up Is: Houston
Oil l0al Up "a International Pa
per 1872. off Is; International
Nickel 26is off Il Austin Nichols
l3ls, up Is, Anaconda 25l2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-09
M. S. Rukewer
M. S. RukeYser
Sees Pressing Need
OF Aid for Railroads

on the home front there's for logcs which vii
accelerate the flow of products from maker 10 user
Resufu action calls for co-ordnated and timely procedure
And where there Of production OF hitherto prescribed
civilian items il is important 10 make related changes
policy which needed convert an authorization
into accomplishment.
Unfortunately, this is not the universal experience ~ ,
jams still example although the lDI tod
builders $50 month and start del
early le5 there obstacles II reported manacurer
that there tor tt Mia prices
with labor and material costs higher
should be promptly investigated and there
manmade barriers 10 resumption OF production % shoa
be This asked special privilege 10Y
behalf OF millions Of SeNcemen and civilians
up with tremendously oercrowded
interest OF the haed passenger remedial action
should be expedited.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-09
Reserves Regarded as Net Taxable income

This j. made doubv the fallacous policy OF me inter-
nal revenue bureau in insisting regarding net taxable income
for deferred maintenance ana
other expenditures which been postponed on account OF
This unsound tax ruling makes
g,St for the railroads winda Of wartime pros
ner as an opportunity Wnkng much accumulated ooSos
cence o. plant and equipment
Though 80 cars month institute sInaI
quantity relation the present need they would nave immense
would management and
rank manage the emergency more cTeatVey and
od discourage conpacency the travel
rDihi on the sterile ground that there's war on
inSome governmental quarters desire
rt1ty Of uS6ut Trtcent 10 eNce
wartime That rather destructive way
problem hunan/relauon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-09
Joins National Bank

Richard D. Mango was today
elected assistant cashier of the
National Bank Of Detroit, 10
assist with the greatly increased
volume Of V and VT type war
production loans
For the past 10 years he has
been with the Hackley Union
National Bank OF MuSkegon,
where he bceanfe assistant Y1Ce
president. going there from the
National Bank Of Detroit where
he was assistant credit man
ager Previously he vas with
The Guardian National Bank Of
Commerce and the Guardian
Detroit Bank.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-09
Liquors Swell
Import Duties

WASHINGTON. MAY 2 ms
The treasury customs collec-
pouS during the current fiscal
year due largely 10 heavy liquor
imports have risen 10 point
above peacetIrne levels despite
curtailment Of many peacetlme
imports treasury officials had re-
ported today
The war stopped imports Of
Paris gowns and japanese toys
and many other Injuries and eS-
~rnu7l> but customs receipts this
year augmented by imports Of
tequ.ls, rum and sin, mostly from
Mexico and Cuba, are expected TO
be- about Sl00.000000 higher than
n fiscal 1913.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-09
An Imperfect Attempt TO Meet the Problem

In dealing with situation IN textiles Sterilization
directive which seems an I'M
perfect attempt the problem Under the directive those
overall profit before taxes al al lea
prewar level permitted 10 ask Tor an elevation Of
ceiling prices permit them 10 earn per cent on uch
On the other hand those manudc,es Nos
were
be ceiling prices on resumed
10 enable them 10 break even
In this case showed that he was aware OIL the
need for readjusment OF price ceilings IN accordance WI" al
beside the point that his formula was uea
and from m viewpoint economically unsound
overall permits HE tttette att
for the resumption OF chan pioduC h
no inconsistency governmental rulings should be peea 70
DELAY remedial action Certainly the railroads need particular ten
ton In addition civilian uses me aoaus as
military Their needs Tor renew ais ldILtIlaI-c
extensions and replacement should not be ignored
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-09
Bad Service Affects All Patrons OF |he Roads

While bad might discourage unnecessary travel
100 cent Of the patrons Of including service
civilian workers must anyway
Likewise asnode Of selection harmful 10 the long term
interests Of Psychological made may be
long after the emergency.
But irrespective Of the psychological aspects of The problem i
OF prime
importance For three the country has
unprecedented
not too early 10 think putting something back Gestures
The situation calls for coordnatlon 81 All the
clements involved by the economic high command
railroads much popular support nv appealing 20
">ardIne who packed INTO oNerCroNded trans
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-09
Idle Money
Key 10 Boom
By LEWIs HANut


Professor Of Loooori''' ~ 'tni,'fiify
The stock market lasIVeek aid
even better than / anticipated.
since IL showed power 10 60
ahead, while had expected Dc
merely 70 hold
Evidently there had been too
much selling ON the tazlz al Aaeaa
fears concernlns thc INVASION.
-4 s,t+etAf seti-fftc. rrrfT7rri fCrII rf77 775T-
ket sweet. and so many traders
were waiting for better chance
10 buy that they missed thc boa'
There has also been too much
bearlshness concerning the plou-
lens Of recQnVersioD and fear Of
cycllcal peak IN stock prices
As a result. the technical position
of the market proved 10 be sur
DTislDplV strong
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-09
New York Bankers
Name New President

NEW YORK, May &C. George
Niebank. president of the Bank
Of jamestown, N. Y, has been
elected president of the New York
State Bankers Association. Nei-
bank succeeds E. Chester Gersten.
president of the Public National
Bank and Trust Co, of New
York City. The election was con-
Quoted by mail ballot since the
convention was abandoned because
of the war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-09
Hogs Swamp
StOckyardS

NATIONAL STOCK Y ARDS,
Ill, May 9 (UP)-A record break
ing run Of 4i,800 hogs were re-
ceived At National Stoclyards
Monday 2165 head more than the
previous record set last Tuesday.
Farm trucks were lined up for
nine blocks awaiting their turns
70 unload as stockyard officials
forced the overflow hogs into
sheep pens and cattle yards.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-09
West Coast Needs
Additional Thedters

WASHINGTON May 9-WPB
has announced that investigation
indicates the need for additional
theater facilities m Is California
areas Applications for constitute
ton VIII be approved If the need
* determined. as an aid 10 the
prosecution Of the war;
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-09

1927 after scandal lie had borrowed money from an en-
listed man and refused 70 pay it back
Though officially in disgrace FansoEh continued close
friendships With many officers he had kroyn back An
napos days He had often droppedNn TO Chat with Lieu
tenant Commander Genres.
Il can't get the Navy out Of ny blood" favorite
remark OF Farnsworths In fact he had uttered that
very day while in Genres Office.
Deciding that Farsworth had taken The book doubt
by mistake Lieutenant Commander C.ehres felt relieved
He called the cashered officer the Farnswbrth home
Meadow Lane in fashionable suburban Chevy Chase.
This is Les Jack" said Genres. Say did you walk of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-09
Studebeker Gets (

The Shldehal1er autnmotipe
division has been awarded the
Army-Navy +. for us heavy
duty military truck production.
The ceremonies viii be held
MAY %.
The aviation division which
builds Wright Cyclone engines
for the Flying Fortresses, has
already won the +
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-09

n DOM 2649 OF the Navy Building in Washington the
Il Office OF Lieutenant Commander Leslie G. Genres OF
the Naval Examining Board II from his desk that the
highly confidential navy manual had disappeared tte1
tenant Commander Genres knew that the book had been
within arm length less than an hour before To make mat
ters more mysterious he had not left his desk between the
time he had last noticed the book and the startling
moment when he saw that il gone
There bad been only other person In that room dur
ing that tme-fortyone year old John s. Farnsworth
former Lieutenant Commander in the Navy, who had
served on several destroyers in World War Farnsworth
dapper high-Ayng hard-drinking man Of considerable
personal charm had been cashered out OF the service in
Drawings Copyright
To obto;, - sSyo,book 10 Soye insfoI1,enf, nj