davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-08
Club Speaker
Scores Intolerance
Edward M. Ryan of Waterbury Addresses Beacon
Falls Catholic Group on 'Americanism Over There

Beacon Falls, Feb. Edward M.
Ryan of Waterbury was the prin-
copal speaker at a meeting Of the
Catholic Mems Club here last
evening and in his talk he stressed
the need for united America,
united to win the war and united
to bring about an end to mtoler-
ance and bigotry.
.'Our boys who are fighting in the
shell holes and fox holes on the
far flung battlefields of this world
war do not stop to ask their bud
dies If they are Catholic, Jew or
Protestant he does not ask, nor does
he care. if his buddy is Irish Ameri-
can, Polish American, italian AM
erican or any other So-called n.y.
phenated American. He only knows
they are all Americans, fighting to-
gether to preserve our type OF
government and our way OF lie.
I'VE must make certain that there
will never be persecution OF any race
of people in uor country. We must
make certain that racial and re-
ligious hatredS never gain a foot
hold in these United States. That
is our duty and We shall not fail
to do everything in our power to
prevent the ugly head of racial and
religious prosecutions from raising
their heads.
1--WE shall step on those heads
Just as We would snake, We would
look up persecution as the poison
it is and we shall expose 1t If ever
it comes to light.
I'VE hear our super patriots
talking about giving the members
Of our armed forces the right to
vote in the coming elections, but
there is not a single word about
allowing the boys 1919 or twenty
years of age to enjoy that same
privilege. Picture in your minds, II
you will, long line of soldiers who
are lined up to cast their vote as
the Lucas-G Green Bill would provide,
an army officer comes over to the
long line of men and says to some:
"You are not twenty-one so get out
of line you can not vote. You are too
young" Now imagine the reaction
this would have on that long line
OF soldiers, as they are lined up to
cast their vote. they see young boys
Is or 10 or 20 years of age mach
ing past them with machine guns
ON the backs marching up to the
front lines, perhaps to be killed
within the hour. Too young to vote
but not too young to die for their
country. Can you imagine what
thoughts there will be in the minds
of the older men in that long line
of soldiers?
Nowhere in the proposed soldier
vote bills which are before the
Congress IS there any provision to
allow the sailors. soldiers or marines
from the District of Columbia to
vote In the coming elections"
"I point these matters out not
that ! am supporting either the
Green Lucas bill or the States
right bill both of which would allow
the scrvicemen to vote" each how
ever would allow the voting in diff
ferent manner and through diff
eferent procedures.
.Of interest was the fact that
Mr.. Ryan brought out that boy.
part white, part Indian, who was
raised on an Indian reservation
later became vice-president of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-08
ALIMONY, CUSTODY
GIVEN PLAINTIFF

Lucy DaPonte Olsewski Of Water
bury was granted a divorce from
Peter j. Olsewski, also of this city,
in a judgment handed down today
by Superior Court Judge Frank P.
McEvoy. Custody of a minor child
was awarded to the mother and pro-
vision was made for payment Of $40
monthly as alimony and $50 month
ly for the support Of the child. The
couple married March 6, 1889 and
the plaintiff claimed her husband
became intolerably cruel March l,
1910.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-08
NOLLE TERMINATES
BATTLE OVER DOGS

A nolle was entered by Common
Pleas Court Judge John F. McDon-
ough today in the case of Claude w.
Scoville, who faced a charge of nui-
sance by dogs. The accused. who
appealed from fine imposed in city
court, had pleaded not guilty and
a jury trial had been set for today.
The nolle was made upon a recon-
mendation from Prosecuting Attor-
ney william j. Larkin.
A continuance to the next term
was ordered in the case of Paul Nc
Cam, who was charged with breach
of the peace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-08

United States Charles Curtiss was
his name. Eyes, said Mr.. Ryan. in
ringing voice. such q thing, thank
God, can happen here"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-08
COLLEGE PROFEssOR DIES

CULLEUE FRUFESSUN DIES
Medford, Mass, Feb. 8-(UP)-
DR.. David E. Worrall, 81, chemistry
professor at Tufts College and
writer of scientific subjects, died
unexpectedly at his home here yes
terday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-08
DIED

DUNN - In Naugatuck, Feb fth.
1944. Mrs. Loretta kennedy Dunn
OF 72 Lewis Street, Naugatuck.
Funeral Thursday morning, at $3.50
o'clock, from Buckmiller Funeral
Home, to st. Francis Church. Bur-
ial in st. James cemetery, Nauga'
tuck.
JAMELE In this city, Feb. 7th.
1914, Mrs. Maria (Pasquala) jam
ele, Of ATT Wilson Street.
FUNERAL Thursday, from the Cola
are Funeral Home. 932 Bank
street Burial in old Pine Grove
Memetery.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many
friends, relatives and neighbors.
Tor floral offerings and the, express
Hfons Of sympathy and Kindness
shown us during our recent be:
reavement. the death of our beloved
sister, Mrs. James Blackburn Nc
Gfath.
(Signed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-08
RI1mnING PERMITS

BUILDING PERMITS
The following building permits
have been issued at the Office Of
Building Inspector John T. Hart
ley;
Largay Brewery, 1880 Bank st.
Alteration to. office, $500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-08
MASSES

BRICK A months mind solemn
; high Mass of requiem will be cele-
. brated Thursday morning, Feb.
10th, at $500 o'clock, at the I'm
the repose of the soul of the late
Thomas F. Brick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-08

Controller
Opposition Harold K HadIey
Gently elected president Republican club to the latter
On the fact that although 80 Of when
40 the club specifically state that pres
dent Of the organization be 40 At previous meeting
motion amend the presented but met with defeat by small
margin Tonighs installation ceremonies viii be conducted
ton with of the italian Republican Officers Of the
latter will installed COcchia while
will state controller Fred Zeler
giarO will be installed president Italian
publican Both a the Elton.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-08

"7s1Ington, Aug. ",-CAP)- The
SENATE split over r~eCoVerSlOn lCglN-
I''"n appeared TO be widening to-
DAY, With the disclosure that Scna-
'ol George, Georgia Democrat, has
''dtlcd a complete demobillzatIon
measure.
II is TO be offered as a substitute
NOT only for his original measure,
winch dealt only with uncmploy-
n!ehl compensation, but or the
Mulray-kilgore bill embracing re-
conversion procedures and an or
SdnIzcd labor-suppOrtcd program OF
feceral unemployment benefits.
Republican senators discussed a
tentative draft of the expanded
george bill in an executive confer
ence TINS morning, and Senator Tatt,
OF ONO, said afterWard he believed
me new bill represented the views
u .'.N 't 'hnrs N,sls =
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-08

Battles still SWirled in this
middie sector. where four Ger
man drm0rcd dlVisions-mount-
ing The flcrccNt counter assault
since June s., sought to crash
through the Allied corridor jojn-
ing Normandy and Brittany.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-08
T0bacc0AueruqeI Is
AT Ceiling Top AS
Border Begin
Farmers Pleased BY
Prices Received as
New Season Starts


Florence, ). e., Aug. n-iAP)
After 4 weeks DELAY. while
Of flur-curcd tob,crn
f4''' -
Siaj'' 'ni'E'il an '''N',"I ~ 'ii'
0PA- ceiling. Border bet lobac-
ca markets Of North Carolina
and Sou1h Carolina began The
.oo,on tnd,v with VOW
d.' ''. ~ .L ~
q, 9I'I''.'a'I' 'itS N'"'" L.
CelNc maximum prices.
Ile present crop was reported tar
sturt.rt t. last yen nojh IL 4HaI!'N
and 4gntIly, by III" War rood Nd
mn5.'t1'lan. Inc DcIt5 estimated
protection IS l~7|,22',o'' POUNDS Ih'
oI'\# ceiling IS 43.' cents " pound.
TI- DbA refused to raise H. ON tho
contention 1t would Increase me pFt'e
OF cigarettes.
some ii the markets reported lhcN
expected iIgnt sales TINS Wce'i DC
csl.e the growers were too busy WIN
thea CUrIuGN ana also were hdhdI-
capped by Il labor shortage. some
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-08
MAJOR TURKISH TOWNS
UNDER FULL RL.ACKOI1

-VTDTTd, Aug. l|TNTV-N1INdT0,
lr'.uoII, lzmW ard other mayor
r".Hts points in Turkey within bomb
INC t7ngc from German bases in Bull
Gu.la, Greece and Romania, went
under a completes regular blaCk"llt
tonight, as throughout Turkey prcpa-
fat)ooS being made TO put the
country on a Semi-War footing.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-08
;nH NORTH

j'NE NORTH CAROLINA.
Partly cloudN, with moderate
temperatures tonight and We'd
nr>ddY. Scattered showers IN
afternoon; thunlcrshoWrrs over
eastern portion TO-DAY and on
coast "Wednesday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-15
2,oooAIIied
30 m bers Hif
Doomed Nazis
Germans in Invasion Paths
Are Blasted and
Bases Hit

LONDON, Aug. 15.-At least 1000
American and British heavy bomb
ers were hurled against Germany,
Holland and Belgium, while other
hundreds of planes from Italy and
England laid explosive carpets on
the Nazis in the paths of the in
vasions in northern and southern
France.
At least 10 German air force bases
and -operational stations were
deluged with around 5000 tons OF
bombs in widespread attacks de-
signed to knock out what was left
of Hitler's air units before the
enemy can marshal his remaining
strength in an about support of the
desperate German ground forces.
More than LOO British Lancast-
er and Halifax heavy bombers at
tackled nine German fighter bases
in Belgium and Holland, and caught
20 to 80 planes parked on each
field. Only two of the big craft
were lost. American fighters es-
corted Raj bombers for the first
time.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-15
new STORE HOURS
FOR Yv0NNE'S TO
START ON MONDAY
Women S Shop Offers
Working Girls Shop
ping Time

Beginning Monday, August 81
and until further notice, Yvonne's
women's apparel shop will open at
noon and remain open until .
O'Clock in the evening for the con-
venience of working girls and
others unable to shop during reg
ular hours. These hours will be
followed on Mondays, only, the reg
ular hours of 9 a. m. to 6. m. being
followed on other days of the week,
Mrs. Yvonnc Cooper, owner and
manager announces.
Mrs. Cooper reports that Yvonne'S
furnishes a wide range of new fall
and winter fashions, featuring new
fur-t trimmed coats and suits trim
med with silver fox and squirrel,
new fall dresses in browns, blacks.
puppies and other rich tones.
The new hats are in deep fus-
chias, greens and puppies with tams
and templers nedecked with tiny
Jewels, new trend in hat styles.
New scarfs just received feature
Allied victories overseas and bright
ly colored umbrellas have also been
received for fall.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-15

gineer CR), who has been trans
ferred to the States.
Previous to his appointment with
the Territorial department of
Health, Mr.. Gerring served with the
Typhoid Control Unit, Public Health
Service, at Charleston, South Caro-
lima He is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Connecticut, B. S., 81, and
holds Master of Science in Public
Health, Columbia University, '35.
Mr.. Sloan has been with the Ter
ritorial Department of Health, in
charge of sanitation work in the
Anchorage area, since the first of
the year. Before that time he served
for two years as Sanitary Engineer,
U. S. P. H. S. on the Alcan Highway
during the period of its construction.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-15
PROTEST CHANGE
AS PROPOSED BY
new CALENDAR

Protest against the proposed new
World Calendar being advocated by
the World Calendar Association,
Inc, was made Saturday by the
Juneau Seventh-day Adventist
Church.
In a special service devoted to
this subject, Pastor H. l.. Wood de-
clared the movement for the new
calendar to be anti-religious, point
ing out that its adoption would
bring great confusion and perplexity
to the people of all religions who
conscientiously worship on definitely
fixed days of the weekly cycle,
whether it be Sunday, Saturday,
Friday, or any other day"
The resolution adopted points out
that the change in the calendar to
adjust a 1865 q day year. to 1854 days
to be divided into equal quarters of
81 days each would "irreverently
disturb and set aside fixed religious
days of the worlds great faiths,
Catholic, Protestant, and Jewish"
Plans were mapped in this meet
ing or carrying on an educational
campaign by which the various eff
fects of the proposed new calendar
would be felt in religious circles.
The advocates of this calendar, it
was pointed out, propose that it be
adopted on January l, 1915. In
order that the year may begin on
Sunday, it is proposed that Sunday,
December 81, be declared "a world
holiday" In reality Monday then,
the second day of the weekly cycle,
as it has come down through the
ages, would be made Sunday, the
first day of the new calendar for
the year
The resolution adopted also fea-
lures the economic and religious dis
abilities and hardships that would
be inflicted upon Christians and
Jews if they prove faithful to their
convictions.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-15
LUNDBURG HOME IN
WEST JUNEAU IS
DESTROYED BY FIRE

A fire of undetermined origin
completely destroyed the Art Lund-
burg residence in West Juneau early
this morning, with both the Douglas
and Juneau fire departments unable
to fight the flames because of an
inadequate water supply system.
Awakening suddenly around
O'Clock, Mrs. Lundburg and her six
year-old daughter, Betty Lee, rush.
ed from the two-story frame struc-
ture with only the few pieces OF
clothing that they were able to
throw over them.
An attempt is being made to con-
tact Mr.. Lundburg, who is fishing
near Shelter Island.
At present, Mrs. Lundburg and
her daughter are with the Jack
Mutchs at their home in the Waynor
Addition.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-15
EYEWITNESS
0FINvA5I0N
Tells STORY
Correspondent Describes
Scene OF New AL
lied Blow
BY KENNETH DIXON

ON A BIS MITCHELL BOMBER
OVER SOUTHERN FRANCE, Aug
l5.-So far as I could see from a
height of 1000 feet above the
beaches where the Allies smashed
ashore less than an hour ago, no
major fighting has yet developed.
AS far as 20 miles inland a COM
plete lack of any sign of struggle
marked the rugged landscape from
this vantage point.
New Allied blows at southern
France this morning appeared to
be meeting almost no resistance in
the preliminary stages. There is
plenty of visual evidence, however,
of the preliminary stages of the
Allied operation.
Parachute and glider landings
were carried out successfully. We
came in on the first wave of the
glider troops to strike southern
France. Some miles inland they
cut loose, and we could see where
n tow planes had glided down into
little meadows between rugged
crags, just within the coastline.
With the exception of the few who
crashed in bitches or fences or
turned over on their backs, the
gliders seemed to make it safely.
Nowhere was there any sign of
resistance to them. Sometimes we
got low, two or three hundred feet
over the tree tops, but not shot
was fired at US.
The first signs of movements,
as scores of gliders skidded to a
stop in clouds of dust, was from
a near overturned glider, appar-
emily badly wrecked. A small ma
chine moved beetle-like under the
wing of a nearby glider and headed
toward the one in trouble.
There goes the first airborne
jeep in action in southern France,
said Corp. Bill Luneback, the
bomber's radio operator.
Along the coast out to the sea
there was a complete lack of gun
flashes or any other sign of action.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-15
MANY LEAVE TO-DAY
ON OUTBOUND ship

Passengers arriving today from
Skagway, on a southbound steamer,
were as follows: Charles Aubert,
Ben Bellamy, Mrs. Bethany, Jon
Bezezikoff, John p. Bezezikoff, D.
A. Carlson, Dorothy Dean, Anetta
Gibson, Miss Adreen Godkin, Mrs
M Hodge, Robert Hutchins, Mrs
Lenora Highhold, Sgt. and Mrs
Kamck, Miss Mildred Markinson
Miss Esther Markinson, Margaret
Missioner, Sister Mary Marcella
Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Orr, Hilda Rob-
erts, Mrs. Tyler, A. Van Mavern.
Leaving Juneau for Seattle and
ports south were: Louise Bridges,
Ethel Marti, Dorothy M. Brown,
Agnes C. Romberg, Albert Jones,
Eva c. Glass, Colleen A. Glass,
Emma j. O'Connor.
DR.. John H. Davis, Mrs. Amelia
E. Davis, Jas. E. Hutson, Mrs. j.
E. Hutson, Jas. A. Hutson, Olaf
Borgeson.
Betty Nordling, Don B. Card,
Martha T. Card, Walter Jones, Ray
Stevens, Jessie Stevens.
Arthur GriIlet, Gladys r. Ten
neson, Jas. r. Tenneson, Myrtle
Dunn, Bob Dunn, Arvid Ohrnell,
Astred Ohrnell, Margot Ohrnell,
Minard Mill, Jr.
Elizabeth Biggs, Dorothy Pater-
son, Michael Paterson, Edna Ell
lott, Bill Elliott, James A. Ram
say, Mrs. ]. Mccormick, Nancy c.
McVay.
Robt. F. Crump, Selmer t. Mel
son H. B. Boles, Arthur Froese,
Miss C. Powers, Ruth B. Rock,
Mack Knight.
Kenneth McClarty, Walter r..
Rowe, Jessie C. Rowe, Mrs. j.
Johnson, Ernest D. Lavender, VIM.
NJ Wesson, Eugenia H. Kidd
Gunnar Hokanson, John A Lar
sen, Jorcard r. Smith, Samuel
Hendricksen, Belford Nelson, Robt
v. Cant, Erwin Hansen, Will Coles,
Don Valley.
Passengers for Ketchikan were
H. B. Crewson, Pat Sweeney, M. G.
TrieSs, Mrs. William Odell, John
Donahue, Mrs. Donahue, Mrs. C.
Walsh, Robert Baker, Joseph Bez-
ezekoff, John P. Bezezekoff.
Passengers for Wrangell were
James A. Boyle and S. A. Martin
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-15
DR.. MtGIBONY HERE
FOR CONFERENCES

DR.. j. r. McGibony, Medical Di-
rector for the Alaska Indian Ser
vice, has arrived from Chicago for
conferences with Indian Service
doctors in the Territory.
After comforting in Southeast
Alaska, DR.. McGibony will go to
the westward before returning to
the states.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-15
MRS. THEILE TAKES
OVER new POSITION

Mrs. Celia Theile, clerk in the
office of the Adjutant General since
December, today assumed her new
duties as secretary to Lew M. Will
liams, Secretary of Alaska.
Mrs. Glenn Cakes, who was a
secretary in the office of the Gov
ernor of Alaska during Gov. George
Parks term, has replaced Mrs
Theile in the Adjutant Generals
office.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-15
FUR ACTION AT
A. B. HALL SET
FOR TOMORROW

Between $4,000 and $4,000 worth
of confiscated furs will be sold by
the Fish and Wildlife Service at
public auction tomorrow afternoon
at 1870 o'clock on the top floor of
the A. B. Hall
The terms and conditions of the
sale will be posted and announced
at the time of the auction and
OPA ceiling prices will be observed
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-15
TRIP TO ANCHORAGE
BY W00DLEY ANYWAYS

A flight to Anchorage was made
late this afternoon by Woodley Air
ways with William Casper, Henry
Roden and Mrs. E. l.. Bartlett as
passengers for that city. Warren
King, Walter Suite, and Leroy
West were passengers for Yakutat.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-15
IRVING GERRING IS
HERE, ENR0UTE TO
new HEADQUARTERS

Irving S. Gerring Past Assistant
Sanitarian (R), recently appointed
to the Territorial Department OF
Health, with headquarters at An
chorage, has arrived in Juneau, &C
companied by Mrs. Gerring. He will
confer with department officials in
Juneau until the end of this week
when he and Mrs. Gerring will pro-
coed to Anchorage.
Mr.. Gerring succeeds Garrett p.
Sloan, Past Assistant Sanitary En-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-15
AMBASSADOR TO
CANADA, FAMILY
VISIT IN JUNEAU

United States Ambassador to
Canada Ray Anterior, accompanied
by Mrs. Atherton and their son and
daughter, visited Juneau today en-
route to Prince Rupert, and were
entertained by Governor and Mrs.
Ernest Gruening.
Others in the party included Mr.
and Mrs. Dana Doten, and Col.
Floyd w. Stewart and Major F. C.
Bishop, acting military aides for the
Ambassador.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-15
KODIAK WAS
VISITED BY
FDR ON TRIP
Navy Pictures Released in
Washington Shows
Him Ashore

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt included visit on
Kodiak Island in his tour of the
Pacific and along the Alaska coast,
official Navy photographs disclose.
Three pictures released here show
the President inspecting troops on
the parade grounds at Kodiak and
fishing in a stream on the island.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-15

in the conduct of the sale, accord
ing to announcement.
The furs will be auctioned off in
lots and large variety of martin,
fox, muskrat and other miscellane-
Gus pelts will be included in the
sale.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-15
Greasy Pan Club
Met Last EveninQ

The meeting of the All Greasy
Pan Club was held last night at
the home of Jim and Mary Nor
dale. Jim and Milton Furness
demonstrated pop-overs.
The next meeting will be held
Monday, August 81, at the home OF
Milton Furness, Alb Seventh Street.
Waffles will be demonstrated by
Betty Steel and Mary Nordale.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-15
ESQ MEETING IS
T0N|GHT;ELECTI0N
OF NEW OFFICERS

There will be a meeting tonight
at tbs o'clock of the ESQ of the
USO in the USO headquarters. 1t
is important that all members
attend as there will be an election
of officers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-15
AMOS ALTER RETURNS

Amos J. Alter, Past Assistant
Sanitary Engineer (R), with the
Territorial Department of Health.
returned to Juneau last night from
Ketchikan. Mr.. Alter has spent the
past several weeks in the Ketchikan
area, where he conferred with health
officials and conducted general
sanitation work.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-15
HEALTH CLINIC TO
BE HELD TOMORROW

The regular monthly immuniza-
ton clinic will b. held Wednesday,
August 16, at 10 a. m, at the Ter
ritorial Health Center. DR.. C.. c..
Ca, ter will be in charge.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-15
FIVE OUT ON PAA PLANE

Outgoing passengers today, via
PAA, were Vivian Taylor, Joseph
Cooper and Arthur Hedges for
Whitehorse; Elma Coffey and Harry
Coffey for Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-15
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Aug. Is. - Closing
quotation of Alaska Juneau mine
stock today is rs, American Can
90h, Anaconda 26ls, Beech Air
craft ga, Bethlehem Steel 611a,
Curtiss- Wright 5A, International
Harvester 10. Kennecott 31h, North
American Aviation 8as, New York
Central 1914, Northern Pacific 16A
United States Steel 58A. Pound
$404.
Dow, Jones averages today are
as follows: industrials 146.45, rails
4108, utilities PATTI.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-15
McCLARTY IN TOWN

Kenneth McClarty, of Olympia,
Washington, is in Juneau and stay
ing at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-15

Juro Raduncit,' 81 years of age,
died at 2 o'clock this morning In
st. AIMS Hospital. He was born
in Austria Hungary and was not
married. No known relatives sur
vive.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-15
HINSHAW IN TOWN

Carl Hinshaw, of Pasadena, Cali
fornia, is a guest at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-15

Mrs. Birdie Blomgren has returned
from the States where she has been
visiting for the past several weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-15

Empire Classifieds Pay!