davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-14
War
CIoons
Bv JACK CTDnY

NEW YORK. March Il tUP) -
Taciturn Joe Mccarthy of the world
champion Yankees and his direct
New York opposite. talkative Mel
OFT of the last place Giants. both
have become SO flabbergaSted over
rapid-fire draft and manpower de-
velopments that they went out of
character Tuesday in describing the
probable outl-ck fer their respec-
tive teams.
Mccarthy. who has had a right
to be a quiet optimist with eight
pennants in his l3 years with the
Yankees became loquaCiouS in dis
cuSsing serious concern over absen-
teeism at his Atlantic City, N. j.,
spring training station. Counting
late arrivals last night there were
cnly eight players bedded down
after the first day, but what worries
Mccarthy is that he can't be sure
how many more are coming.
OFT, with little TO be cheerful
about after the dismal way in which
his Giants collapsed and Jagged in
last a year ago. dLmbfounded his
players with the announcement at
Lakewood N. J.. that he had been
Ia in the draft since early in
January.
He announced his selective service
status casually and with little
comment.
Il assumed that practically every
one in 3-A was being reclassified
and that it was no news when a
man was put in Ia" he said. AT
least it's that way down in New
Orleans. 1t is practically automatic
there"
The little manager was cheerful,
however, over a turnout of Is play
ers. many of whom he hardly knows
himself. They turned in what he
described as the most rousing first
day workout in years. News that
pitcher Cliff Melton, veteran left
handler. had been placed in Al be-
cause of an old elbow injury, also
buoyed his spirits.
The atmosphere was different in
Atlantic City where the gloom
shrcuding Mccarthy was thicker
than a Nazi plot. For the first time
since the war began, he was
/ genuinely peSSimistic. Reviewing
status of various players at length,
he said several holdcuts probably
would not be able to play even if
the Yankees met their demands be-
cause they now are in war plants
and. if not frozen in their jobs,
would face immediate reclaSsific&-
ton in la if they left.
Among Yankee players new in
war plants are infielder Frankie
CroSetti, whom Mccarthy described
as a real holdout,' outfielder
Johnny Lindell, and pitchers Char
ley Wensloff, Marvin Breuer,
Johnny Murphy, and Willis Baker.
Breuer announced yesterday he
would retire from baseball in 1914
and remain at his job in a Trenton,
N. j.. aircraft plant Baker, a
rookie, works at Elmira, Pa, and
Murphy, top reliel nurler has a New
York City Job. Both have indicated
they might be available for part
time service if the Yankees per-
NIT it.
Add to all that the fact that
second baseman Joe Gordon and
catcher Bill Dickey take their draft
examinations this week, and it looks
as if we might be in for a head
ache" Mccarthy said. First base
man Nick Etten reported. and adj
viseS me he is in IA
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-14
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES. March II CUP)-FSMNS:
CATTLE: Salable $500, some early ac-
tivity al fully steady prices but demands
erratic: several loads medium to good fed
steers Ia. 75-1575, one load good steers
10; medium 10 good heifers 1878 medium
10 good cows lila 10. load young cows
1850; cutter and common 9.75-10 IS;
canners and cutters 6.75-9 50; medium TO
good bulls 10.50-12.25.
CALVES: Salable 200. steady; medium
10 choice vealers 14-16; few medium TO
good calves 12-14. "a
HOGS: Salable l 800, fairly active, fully
STEADY: good TO choice 200-290 lbs. Ii. rs
Is y, top 15.25; medium 2o0-320 lbs.
13.S5-14. IS; good 10 choice sows HIP,
mixed sows and heavies 13.
SHEEP: Salable $50, load lambs not yet
shown, ewes strong: packaged good 10
choice 143 lbs. wooled ewes SIS; good TO
choice wooled lambs quoted 15-15.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-14
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
L. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES. March Il CUPp-FSAiNS:
PUNCHED VEGETABLES: Stronger on
spinach and steady on others. Per crt. ::
Beets local 2iz z-3 doz. 1.0O-1. 25; carrots,
.0o-1.2 carrots doz. 100-1.50, ordi-
nary small 75c: Imperial Valley 2.75-3 .25,
small $50; Santa Barbara County 2.75-
500: chard doz. /. .25-1.50; green onions
s doz 6.OO-7.00. best $50, Imperial VAL
ley rs doz. best 7.O0-7.5o. fair 4.00-4.50
lugs large As LIS: kale 3 doz. $50; leeks
. doz. 4.50: mustard doz. 1.75-2.OO
Parsley 6 doz. 225-2.5o, ordinary 1.50-
LIS. Imperial Valley iced 10 doz. $50;
radishes small rd doz. 1902. 90;
spinach doz. 1.5o-175, fair 1.25; turnips
2h 8 doz. l. 25-1. 50.
CABBAGE: Dull: local cannonball crts.
best PSI so. fair LOO. JbOS. and ordi-
nary 50-75c; Imperial Valley $3.50 ID.
SKIS. 1OO-135. red cabbage Imperial VAL
ley per cwt. 3. 1913 90
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-14
By JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, March 13 CUP) -
Within the next 10 days Staff Ser
geant Joe Louis and his encourage
will take off on the greatest inter-
national odyssey in the history of
pugilism = a leather-tossing flight
that will take them around the
world
This tour of the heavyweight
champion will require at least a
year, according to Capt. Fred Maly,
chief of the athletic section of the
special service division of the war
department.
Capt. Maly, former sports editor
Cf the Evening News and Express
at San Antonio, Tex, predicts that
Louis and his lethal fists will visit
every combat zone in the war
moving through the British Isles,
Italy, North Africa, India Burma
the southwest Pacific islands, and
Australia.
Capt. Maly-a slender dark
haired TeXan-makes this predic-
ton because he is going on the
fistic flight. In fact he has charge
of it, assisted by Lit. Bob Crawford.
The other six members of the
touring party, including Louis are
NegroeS-fighting Negroes.
Capt Maly, encountered explain
ed that Champion Louis has just
completed his battle training and
infiltration course with live am
munitionI at Camp Sibert, Ala Like
wise all the members of his en-
tourage.
Louis was elevated in rank to
staff sergeant. All members of his
group likewise were promoted eX-
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-14
20 REDS ON HAND

BLOOMINGION, Ind, March II.
(UP)-The Cincinnati Reds added
two new players to their roster to-
day, with a squad Of 20 on hand for
spring training which began Mon-
day with two brief workouts.
The new hands are Daniel Pha-
len, a first baseman who was sign
ed as free agent after being re-
leased from Sacramento of the Pa
cific Coast league, and Joe Just,
a catcher, who was on the volun-
tary retired list last year. He
caught for Birmingham of the
Southern association in 1912.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-14
FOUR GOLFERS ENTER

PINEHURST, n. G., March II.
UP)-Four veteran golfers, two
of them competing as soldiers, drew
attention Tuesday as field of SO
pros and 20 amateurs teed eff TO,
the $4,000 North and South open
tournament, a 72-hole three day
event.
The favorites were Sgt. Clayton
Heafner, playing out of Camp Croft
S. c., 1t. Horton Smith of the
Army air corps at Goldsboro, N. C.
Gene-Sarazen, Connecticut Gid tim
er and Bobby Cruickshank, the de-
Tending champion from Richmond
Va.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-14
Camp
Briefs

PHILADELPHIA, March IA. CUPI
Glenn Stewart, Philadelphia Blue
Jays shortstop has been classified
4-F in his pre-induction army ex-
animation because OF Varicose veins
in his legs and he will report for
spring training at Wilmington, Del
next week, officials said.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-14
l.. A. STOCK

LOS ANGELES, March Ia uP)- Mid
morning sales on The Los Angeles Stock
Exchange were spirited Tuesday, with
1o.720 shares sold. Eight issues were up,
u down and II unchanged.
Central Investment 200 at 52ia. down
X Los Angeles Investment 100 at Ia. un-
changed Foster Kleiser 100 at 2ls, up 10
cents; IMagnin 100 at IAN, up =; 4 f;
Pacific Gas 100 at 32iA, down Is Edison
six per cent 100 at 31A down y South
ern Pacific 100 at 30A. down \; Sin
clair Oil 10 oat 11%, unchanged; Union
oil 100 at 1SH down y Gladding Nc
Bean 100 at u, up Ia; Hudson 100 at
10Mc, up X Lane Wells 200 at u, up
n Menasco 100 at los. unchanged
Sola 100 at ga. unchanged; Farnsworth
100 at 13, unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-14
LIKES SOUTH BETTER

FREDERICK, Nd, Mar. "A. lUP)
Manager Connie Mack of the
Philadelphia Athletics, chased in
doors by an overnight rain which
stopped the opening cay of spring
training, said that northern condi-
tioning was all right as stop gap
measure but that he believed al
major league baseball teams would
return TO their camps in the south
and on the west coast when the war
was over.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-14
WELCOMES NEW CATCHER

ANAHEIM, Cal, March "A. tUP)
The Los Angeles Angels, in the
fourth day of spring training, well
coined a new signee, Catcher Eddie
Fernandes. Manager Bill Sweeney
said the Angels were rounding into
good, early-season shape.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-14
fight RESULTS

SAN FRANCISCO - Buddy MI
lard, 1907, Richmond, decisioned
Pete Daniels, 201, Chicago, QO); Al
Douglas, 140, San Francisco, Tko d
Vince Mencell, las, San Francisco
80; Willie Cheatum, 1867, New
York, drew with Willie Calhoun
1884,, Vallejo, go; Pete Viritos
las. Sacramento, KO'd Eddie Mun-
yer, 1921, Sacramento.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-14

If you're lucky enough to have a
curtain stretcher, it will pay you
to treat it with care. Keep the
stretcher in a dry place, says Sue
cessful Farming magazine, because
excessive dampness leads to warp
and rust. Keep the pins straight,
and when through using it, take it
apart and wrap it before putting
away. Oil any hinges and bolts to
keep them working right.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-14
L. A. HAY

LOS ANGELES. March Ia CUP
] u. S. No l extra leafy S34. so 10 S36. so
nominal. L. s. No. !. S31. 50-33. so, 1. S
No .. leafy or No. green SIC. 1922 So
and u S. No . at 500. o0-31 90 per ton.
No. / barley hay $50 to S31, No. ! oat
hay S37-3S
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-14
TO BIN WITH BRAVES

BOSTON, March "a. tUP)-Pitch-
er Jim Tobin, whose specially is q
loafing slow ball, has signed his
1914 contract and will join the team
when spring training begins at the
Choate school at Watllingford
Conn, President Bob Quinn of the
Boston Braves said. Tobin, one Of
the leagues most effective pitchers
with his battling change of pace,
pitched "a complete games last
year and figures vitally in 1874
plans, Quinn said
A bicycle is vehicle, under the
California Motor Vehicle code.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-14
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, March II CUP - An easier
and somewhat unsettled tone prevailed in
grain futures on the Board of Trade Fues-
day. Wheat finished the day off * TO =
cent a bushel; oats off * TO y; rye off
y to Il, and barley off 4 to one cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-14

According to a report by the
Kansas state agriculture statisti-
clan, wages of Kansas farm labor
ers have more than tripled since
the depression days.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-14

CHICAGO, March IA. UP)-Nale
Bolden of Chicago, knocked o2t
Freddie Griggs of Memphis, Tenn,
in the second round of the schedul-
ed eight-round fight last night, al
though Griggs outweighed Bolden
by "a pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-14
Notice Of
Public Agricultural
Wage Hearing

Pursuant to Section 1l0O.S Regulations Relative
dated January 18th, 1914, public hearing for
the purpose of aiding the War Food Adminstra-
tor i'm the establishment of specific wage ceiling
regulations in Imperial County, California, par
ticuarly referring to the harvesting and han
ding of alfalfa hay OH Saturday, March lS, 1914,
at 8: 80 A. M. in the Court House in the City of
Ell Centre, California.
DAVE DAVIDSON, Chairman,
California State War Food Administration
Wage Board.
BY Chester +. Fry.
Dated at f! Centre, CalifOrnia--March II, 1914.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-14
POULTRY e EGGS

POULTRY PRICES: (An points Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set Oct. -, 1943.)
First price--At Ranch TO Wholesaler or
Retailer. Second price - Delivered TO
Wholesaler or Retailer. Third price-At
ranch to consumer:
Broilers, Leghorns, under 2A lbs, SOC,
pa to lbs, 29c; fryers 81 lbs. 29c;
roasters, all weights, 29c; fowl, Leghorn.
all weights 25Ac; colored, all weights
sic; ducks. all sizes 25c; rabbits, under
lbs, 22-24c.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-14

Los ANGELES March II CUP)-EGGS:
Wholesale prices consumer grade: Large,
Grade A 39-40c; Grade 3i-35c; medium.
Grade A 81 / 30 lsc; small. Grade A 25c.
Retail prices to consumer: Large. Grade
AA 4s-52c; Grade A 47-i9c; Grade B 40
43c: medium. Grade AA 41-44c; Grade a
39-41c: small, Grade A 29-31c.
CANDLED graded eggs to retailers
Large, Grade AA 42-44c; Grade a Al
42lsc; Grade 35-37c; medium, Grade A
34-35c, small A 26-2Sc.
BUTTER: Grade AA 43c; Grade A 10 C,
Grade 42Ac; Grade c 412,c.
POULTRY: Broiers under pa lbs. 80
&c; Leghorn broilers "a 3 lbs. 29-3lc,
lryerS o-4 lbs 29-31c. roasters 29-31c,
Leghorn fowl lbs. or over 25l@ -27l4 c,
Leghorn fowl under lbs. 24-25lzc, colord
fowl 25ie -27i4c, ducks 25-27c, domestic
rabbits 22-24c.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-14

NAPLES, March IA. (UP)-Op-
ponents of the Royal italian gov
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-14
Markets at a
Glance
By UNITED PRESS

sstocks lower in quiet trading.
Bonds irregular; L S governments
Irregular.
Curb stocks irregular.
Silver unchanged in New York at 44A
cents a fine ounce.
Cotton easy
Wheat q TO y cent lower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-14
"JUNO" by Oberman
Ain. Rayon Gabardine

Super smart, reversible gabardine for
crack-tailored Stacks, shorts, dresses, suits
and play clothes. Stunning color range in
Guiding Arcadia Blue, Aquatic, Violet, Beige,
Gold, Kelly Green Navy, Brown, Wine, Lug
gage and White.
Kanns-F abrics-Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-14

-TaStefully designed, &C
curate timekeepers for
men and women. Natural
rolled gold-plated cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-14

Choose your pottern TO-
vorIte from Vogue, Nc
Coll. Advance, Simplicity
and Pictorial!
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-03
COMEDY MUSICAL
NOW PLAYING AT
10Th CENTURY

The boys are whooping it up at
the goth Century Theatre as only
they can. They" being Bing Crosby
and Bob Hope, movie patrons are
in for the time of their movie-go-
ing lives. Bing and Bob are to be
seen Herewith lovely Dorothy La
MOURN Paramount's newest and
funniest Road picture with mu-
sic, Road to Morocco" which is
now being shown.
Road to Morocco" the success
sor and topper to Road to zanzi-
bar" which followed on the heels
of Road to Singapore" tells of the
adventures Of Bling and Bob, q
couple of stowaways who are ship
wrecked on the coast of unsuspect-
ing Morocco In order to have
money with which to pay dinner
bill Bing sells Bob to native for
two hundred dollars.
That's just part of the zany pro-
ceeding which hit new high in
movie hilarity Bing, Bob and Dotty
have never been funnier.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-03

summer and no doubt will give
Stacks and slack-suits a very close
run. However, for active sportswear
but not for street-slack, will
still reign supreme.
The only colors shown in shoes
are black, brown white and Army
russell, Mr.. Bishop says. Navy has
been dropped by government regu-
lation and this largely accounts for
the fact that navy as whole, will
not have the significance this sea-
son that it has enjoyed in the past.
Black patent leather shoes will be
more important than ever and
polish calf is the most important
leather in the field. Ankle straps
and baby-doll types will have great
popularity. D-Orsay pumps can by
no means be overlooked. Heel
heights are either very low or very
high.
American women, says Mr. .Bish-
OPP, are pledged to sensible new
clothes creed-to think of their
clothes by the year and to plan
by the year. American designers
have placed emphasis on quality
good lines and a becoming year.
round variability rather than a
seasonal fashion,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-03
TWO FEATURES,
ALSO PSYCHIC,
CAPITOL Bill

OF interest to Capitol Theatre
patrons will lbe the appearance to-
night of Katherine Ellis, renowned
psychic in person, on the stage.
Novel comedy situations, gay mu-
sic and screenfull of glamorous
Hollywood notables are the enter
tanning elements of Universal's lat
est funfilm, Gals, Incorporated
which is also scheduled to open to-
night. The picture, described as a
sparkling cinema frolic, headlines
Leon Enrol, Harriet billiard and
Grace Mcdonald.
Enrol the famous ''rubberlegs'
comedian, has a key role In the
bright story. He appears as the
fancy-free sponsor Of swank
nightclub where the entire person.
mel is made up of beautiful girls.
1.-THE Boy from Stalingrad," Hol-
lywood's sensational new drama of
Russia's youthful guerillas. also will
be shown on the double bill.
A story of Soviet youth and its
determined war to the death
against Nazi terror, the Columbia
film has been hailed as one of the
most profoundly moving pictures of
the year.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-03
SERVICE VOTE
Controversy
ISSTlLL RAGING

WASHINGTON, March 3.--Presi-
dert Roosevelt told news confer
ence that the crux Of the service
vote controversy seems to be whether
more soldiers will get chance to
vote under the existing law or under
the legislation now under considera-
ton.
The President made the observa-
ton wher isked what he thought
of the conn., Smise bill which reach
ed the Senate and House Conference
Committee, retaining the States
rights provision contained in the
original Senate bill he had called
fraud. The compromise measure
would permit the use of the shor.
Federal ballot only where State laws
authorized them.
Asked whether the new measure
would repeal existing provisions sx-
empting service men rom the poll
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-03
Pre- : INDUCTION
TRAINING PLAN
TO BE EXPANDED

WASHINGTON, March ;. a
broad expansion of short term spec
ialized college training for boys
under military draft age at Army
and Navy expense, has been an
nounced.
The training, beamed at 17-year-
c,ds, will be T. The nature of prep
aration fer Induction in the armed
forces, and will be limited to those
who have completed high school
work, rat have not yet registered
for Sci ctive Service.
The joint Army-Navy announce
ment avoided any estimate of how
many would thus be sent to insti-
buttons of higher learning; however
college officials who urged the ex-
pansion, which means keeping the
schools going, estimated that pos
sibly 100000 might be eligible.
Tests of eligibility will be held
throughout the nation on March Is
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Holm are jill
many, arrivals apd are guests at tht
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-03
JOHN ALBERTS, JR.
dies YESTERDAY AT
GOVT. HOSPITAL

John Alberts, Jr, five-year old
|son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Alberts
LOT this city, died yesterday at the
Government Hospital The remains
|are at the Charles w. Carter Nor
|tuary, and Funeral arrangements
Twill be announced later.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-03
JOHN BISHOP
RETURNS With
EWFASHI0N5

Back from a seven weeks buying
trip to New York City, Chicago, St
Louis, Kansas City and many OF
the larger cities on the Pacific
Coast, John Doyle Bishop, mana
ger of the B. M. Behrends Depart
ment Store, has emerged from the
fashion centers of the United States
with an extensive collection OF
Spring Classics.
Generally speaking, Mr.. Bishop
reports, the ready-to-wear market
both for mems and women's cloth
ing is the brightest spot in the mer-
chandising field. This. he claims, is
due largely to the far-sightedness
and intuition Of American designers
and manufacturers, who, in this
particular field, plan months in adj
vance for their openings-and, when
the season approaches, have every
thing at their immediate disposal
in order to assemble and present
their lines.
The market by no means has a
surplus of essential materials, labor
or machines, Mr.. Bishop said, but
it is known that there should be
a sufficient amount of clothing To
thoroughly care for everyone's
needs.
No Radical Changes
Dame fashion, that famous lady
with a reputation for fickleness, has
turned over new leaf, and while
Spring clothes for women are love-
ly indeed, no radical change has
occurred in their styling and nc
"faddish' details have been intro
duced.
Millinery is charming, most orr
ginal and gay. but dark cloud APP
pears on the horizon where gloves
footwear and accessories in genera
are concerned Hosiery manufacture
ers, Mr.. Bishop says, have done
wonders in so far as improvement.
in rayon is concerned, but for the
next few months sheer hosiery viii
be very limited. If any nylons arr
available now, he stated, they art
only from illegal sources. and their
is no promise as to when nylor
yarns will again be released to no
siery manufacturers. Foundation
garments are very difficult to pur
chase and it looks at present a.
if these articles will have to "
made without any form of rubbe
in their construction whatsoever.
Question of Shoes
Shoes are one Of the hardes
items to obtain, according to Mr.
Bishop; due to the fact that soil
leather is going to the armet
forces. Children's shoes are ex.
tremely difficult to purchase anc
there is nothing promising at al
as far as rubber footwear Is con-
cerned. This is understandable be.
cause of the inability to handle
synthetic rubber as well as thu
costly process of production Of syn
thetics, he explained.
Mems suits are ON q par with
those Of pre-war days and woolens
available are excellent In quality
Pleated trousers are out and but
tons will serve to replace zippers
Cuffs are allowed.
What-N0 Shorts?
Cotton yard goods used In the
manufacture of mems shirts, shorts
and pajamas is not nearly suffi-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-03
DOUGLAS
NEWS
BAsKETBALL TRIP OFF

Because of stormy weather, the
Douglas Government School basket
ball team will have to postpone
their scheduled trip to Hoonah until
next Friday. The team of eight
composed of Matthew Lee, Fletcher
Sookum, Richard Stitt, Charlie
Paggeran, Charlie Dennis, George
See, and George Williams, planned
on a weekend schedule LAYING this
morning and returning Sunday
They were to play Hoonah and
possibly a Coast Guard team. The
team is coached by Frank A. Will
son, with School Superintendent
George Morlander as advisor.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-03
PARSONS AT BUS STATION

James Parsons of Douglas has
taken over management of the Bus
Depot restaurant in Juneau. The
establishment is undergoing extern
sive improvements and repairs at
this time but still open for busi-
ness. The new manager will spec
ialize in lunches and short orders.
Mr.. Parsons is also remodeling and
establishing a restaurant business
in Douglas, in the near future.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-03

taxes, registrations and other re-
quirements 70 rvoting, Roosevelt said
he didn't know, and couldn't get
any details about the new bill.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-03
FAILURE, EXTEND
LEND-LEA5E WILL
INCREASE COSTS

WASHINGTON, March 3.-Secre-
tary Of War Henry L. Stimson to-
day said that failure to extend the
Lend-Lease Act another year would
"prolong the war and increase the
cost of our peoples lives and dol
lars"
The Lend-Lease Act expires in
June unless it is renewed
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-03

Gus d. Ison, he-e from Ketchi-
kan, is at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-03

At the Baranof Hotel, Chuck Rol
briz is here from Haines.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-03
HAS RETURNED HERE

Vern Knuthson has returned to
Juneau and Is registered at the
Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-03
ANCHORAGE ARRIVALS

Arriving by plane from Anchor
age. Peggy and Linda Marie N.Y.
strom are at the Baranof
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-03
CARDIGAN AT GAsTINEAU

L. w. Carrigan, well known trav-
cling man, is at the Gastineau
Hotel