davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-02
DSA r

Mr.. in Mrs. Frank Lausin,,
Collier Ave, sta pred casom da-
rovala $500 "a SANS mesto
venca "a pokojnega Antona No
salla. Hvala lepa!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-02

Sawyerville, Ill. v bolnis-
nici st. Francis v Litchfieldu
Sc nahaja George Vercic. Pri
delu v premogovniku Superior
Coal Mine 81 je poskodoval hrb-
tenico. v bolnisnici DO najmanj
osem tednov.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-02

Nekaj poten, ko je bill Nanar Marsalh zauzef
lie dIa nek lesena utrdba XII Japonc postaU past
ucea rnzsrelb MostU0 zaDezniskih ma
OdsraneU bomb in dugega razstreUa kaerem p0znee
japonsM ujetn prica je nnajaio znorajost utr
BE- Pri raztrelb je ~ japonsh Dojakop z0ubo zDena
le eden je u$eI poskOdbana.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-02
IA S Al N S

Mr.. in Mrs. Krist Marc S a
darovala $500 podruznici st. 4e
SANS mesto venca "a pokojne-
ga Joseph Pizem.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-02

PoiJohS hdIoiiShc IdIc NdSe go
spe sv. roznega venca Spring
fieldu, Mass, XII je odpotoval
tia pred tednom dni ma povabi-
10 sovjetske Wade.
Kot gost sovjetske Wade je
dospel v Moskvo tudi prof. O.
scar Lanke, naturaliziran anne
riski drzavljan, rojen ma Poll
skem, XII je do zadnjega casa
ucil ma Chicaski univerzi.
Oba moza sta bila aktivna V
ameriskih poljskih organizaci-
jah, XII so naklonjene Rusiji. Di-
plomaticni krogi smatrajo nju-
no potovanje kot poizkus SOW
Jetske Wade "a pridobitev SIM
patije med ameriskimi Poljaki.
Ameriski drzavni department
pFeSkrDel pOCne nSte
Ameriski drzavni department
Je potrdil vest, da je obema dal
potne liste "a potovanje v Mo
skvo, obenem pa je poudaril, da
potujeta kot privatnika in da v
nobenem oziru ne zastopata
Zed. drzav.
Neki predstavnik katoliskega
skofijskega urada Springfield
du je v tel zvezi izjavil, da je
uradu znano, da je Rev. Orle-
manski odpotoval IL Springfield
da, da pa mu nj znano, kan Sc
je podal. Rekel je tudi, da Rev.
Orlemanski nj niti vprasal niti
prejel dovoljenja cd skofijske-
Ega urada 70 potevanie " Rusijo.
Rev. Ofiemanski je bill rojen v
Ameriki
Rev. Orlemanski lie bill roien
dne 9. decembra 1859 Erie,
Pa, kot sin poljskih naselien-
cev, in je bill znan kot propaga-
tor poljsko ruskega prijatelj-
stVa. Bill je med aktivnimi cla-
nj Kosciuskove lige v Detroitu,
XII je v boju poljsko ubezno
vlado v Londonu ter propagira
moeno in neodvisno Poljsko ma
programu sodelovanja s Soviet
sko unijo.
Rev. Orlemanski govoriI Sta
linOm
LONDON, %. aprila. - Mo-
skovski radio je nocoj porocal,
da sta premier Josip Stain in
zunanji komisar Vjaceslav Mo-
lotov imela pogovor Rev. Sta
nislavom Orlemanskim. Xxi Stu
-dira polozaj Poljakov in poljske
armade v Rusiji. -. g.,
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, %.
aprila. - Joseph D. Wlodar-
czyk, predsednik poljsko-ame-
riske grupe, Xxi, je dospel SEM
kaj svojega donna v Detroitu,
je izjavil, da "obstoji sumnja",
da je i'm el Rev. Orlemanski
"materijalne motive, ko je od-
potoval V Moskvo.
skofijski urad pa je danes
izjavil, da je Rev. Orlemanski
odpotoval v Rusijo "brez dovo-
Ienja.'
Duhovnik je presenecen mad Vi
hro v casopisih
MOSKVA, 20. aprila. Sivo-
lasi Rev. Orlemanski je danes
izjavil, da je jako zadovoljen $
pogovorom, XII ga je incl s
premierjem Stalinom in da bo
po povratku v Ameriko pisal in
govoril "a demokraticno Poll
sko in sodelovanje 2 Rusijo.
Rekel pa je, da je jako presene-
cen mad vihro, XII 10 je njegov
obisk izzval v Ameriki.
Moskovski casopisi posveca.
jo obisku preprostega katolis-
kega zupnika nozornost, ki je
obicajno dajejo samo najodlic-
nejsim gostom il inozemstya.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-31
(I0 Official Is
indicted for
Missiaienlent
Oh arged with FdIsifying
Application for Fed
erdI Position

NEW YORK, March 31.--Thomas
de Lorenzo, 35, President of Local
1865 United Auto Workers. CLIO, has
been indicted by Federal Grand
Jury On the charge of making false
statements in an affidavit sub
mitted in connection with his APP
pointment to the Labor Panel of
the National War Labor Board
The indictment charged that de
Lorenzo, whose local represents en-
ployees of the Brewster Aeronauti-
cal Corporations plant, asserted in
his affidavit sworn on April 80,
l943, in connection with his appli-
cation for federal employment that
he was never arrested or indicted
except for traffic violations in New
York City.
Thomas Murphy, Assistant Chief
of the criminal division of the
United States Attorneys Office, said
de Lorenzo was arrested on March
Is, 1888 in New York for disorder
ly conduct, on December 16, 1888
on homocide by automobile
charge. and on July 7, 194l ct
Hackensack, N. j. on charges OF in
citing riot and malicious mis-
chief He was indicted on the latter
charge.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-31
new TAXES GO
INTO EFFECT;
NO POOLING

WASHINGTON, March 31.--"The
first day of April is day on which
playful tricks and impositions are
practiced. That's Webster's defin-
ition of the All Fools Day, but not
the Treasury's.
Beginning tonight at midnight a
lot of new taxes will go into effect,
and no fooling.
New excise rates, ranging from a
six fold jump on cabaret levies TO
yield an estimated billion dollars or
a 81 barrel increase on beer will
yield an estimated billion dollars or
more a year. More than half the
increased tax on excuses will come
from sleeper liquor levies, with a
SO a gallon being imposed on hard
liquors as compared with the pre-
sent Sc. A new So barrel beer tax
and wine increases from thirty
three and one-third to 100 percent.
The rest comes from new rates
that hike the costs of such luxuries
as fur coats, jewelry and club MEM
berships that make travelling more
expensive and send up bills OH such
varied items as toilet goods, electric
light bulbs, telephone and tele-
graph services and on luggage.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-31
OVER 1000
Raj PLANES
RAID REICH
Nuremberg, Other Targets
Are Hit in Smashing
Night Attack

LONDON, March 31.--A great ar
mazda of Royal Air Force bombers,
numb boring probably more than
1000, smashed the southern trans
port center of Nuremberg and other
points in the Reich last night.
Ninety-six planes were lost, the
heaviest toll ever taken Of the Al
lied air fleet in single operation.
The aerial record loss was an
nounced just as the entire German
network with the exception of vi
emma, shut down this morning
shortly after warning that enemy
planes are approaching"
The first German warnings said
daylight raiders were over the Pro-
vince of Prussia where Frankfurt
is situated.
The RATS announced loss OF
planes in last nights attack is in
contrast to the German claims. The
Germans say 1872 four-engined
bombers were shot down, the great
est defeat of the war suffered by
the British Air Force. The German
announcement further stated their
Fighters rather than ground de-
lenses demonstrated that Goering' S
Air Force can still give a potent
wallop on occasions when it cares
to take the risk.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-31
INDIA BASE
SURRENDERS
TO NIpp0NS
Jap Forces Spree d Over
Front for 200 Miles
Still Advancing

NEW DELHI, March 81. = The
British forces have surrendered It'd
dim, forward base in the Chin Hills
in Burma, 100 miles below Imphal,
Gen. Sir Claude Auchinleck, Brit
ish Commander in India, told the
Indian Legislature today.
The disclosure was made almost
simultaneously with the announce
ment in a communique by Mount
batten that Jap jungle forces have
spread over the front for nearly 200
miles and are persistently probing
deeper into midas defenses and
have penetrated the main COM
munications of the vital Manipur
Plain.
Auchinleck declared, however, I'M
phal itself is strongly defended. He
also declared such penetration as
reported is not likely to be OF major
Importance.
At the same time Auchinleck an
nounced the British forces fighting
their way north from Tiddim through
Jap road blocks have joined other
British forces which fought thet
way southwark along the road from
Imphal
The commnique said one raiding
party broke through to the main
road running north from Imphal,
capital city OF Manipur State, to
Kohimx, 60 miles north.
The Japs have been able to lay
down mortar fire on the highway
and Jap pressure remains heavy
on the Tiddim road south Of Imphal
near Palel, Is miles southeast OF
Imphal in the northern hill tracts.
Stilwell's campaign in the Hertz
Valley has progressed to the south
bank of the Daru River, approx
mately so miles north of Myitkyina,
the main Jap base.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-31
NAILS BOMB
HOSPITAL IN
ANzI0 SECTOR
Germans Take Up New
Positions at Casino
Thrusts RepuIsed

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
NAPLES, March 31-The German
troops have moved into two po-
sitions on Monastery Hill evacuated
several days ago by the Indian ana
New Zealand troops.
Small enemy groups attacked in
side Casino but the air operations
again overshadowed ground activi-
ties.
On. the Anzio beachhead, 65 cas-
ualties resulted when German
planes bombed an Allied hospital
area which was plainly marked and
could be easily seen from the air.
Headquarters also announced the
Fifth Army is clinging to positions
inside battered Casino and have
repulsed new, German thrusts.
Italian and Nazi tanks have again
appeared near the fortified Contin-
entail Hotel, but Allied artillery i'm
mediately brought them under
heavy fire, where the artillery alone
is active in the snowbound noun
tains north of Casino, says the af-
ternoon communique.
In the air yesterday, Americans
attacked Sofia and took the spot
light while Fortresses and Liberia
tors in the greatest force ever to
49, l. J. IL
Force against a single target at
tackled railway detectives in the
Bulgarian capital. Other bombers
spread all over Italy and into Yu-
goslavia.
American bombers and their es-
cort encountered 40 German planes
in the Sofia area and downed ID,
8 falling prey to the fighters.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-31
JAP PLANES DowNED

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
THE OUTLINES PACIFIC.
March 31.--Gen. Douglas MacAr-
thurs heavy bombers smashed Jap
anese bases OF T'ruk. Caroline
Islands, and Hollandie. New Guinea,
on Wednesday and destroyed 172
enemy planes. It was the first
bombing of Truk from the South
Pacific.
Liberator heavies in midday
pierced the heavy Jap anti aircraft
fire and score OF more than 200
direct hits were scored on shops,
hangar areas and parking areas and
40 planes on the ground were de-
stroyed.
Ninety Zeroes challenged the Lib
orators and from to 20 enemy
planes were shot down. The Ameri-
can loss was one
Two hot waves OF Liberators hit
Hollandia, the first last Tuesday
night, and the second at midday
on Wednesday. The bombers from
the Southwest Pacific bases smash
ed lob planes on the ground. The
Japanese put 40 interceptors in the
air and lost 10 for certain, and
seven other probably. The attack
ers losses are listed as moderate"
Navy Catalinas struck Woleai in
the Carolines on Tuesday. This is
the Japanese seaplane base and air
field Woleai is $50 miles south of
Guam.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-31
VOTE BILL IS
LAW,kINuS
SIGNATURE
President Allows Measure
10 Pass : Says Act Is
Wholly Inadequate

WASHINGTON, March 3l.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt has notified Congress
that he is letting the Service Vote
Bill become law without his sigma
ture even though he considered it
wholly inadequate" for providing
service men and women with the
opportunity to vote.
The President sent the message to
Congress announcing his intention
to let the controverted measure be-
come law at midnight tonight, and
in it he appealed to the States to
cooperate in making the bill as
fully effective as its defective pro-
visions allow
The measure will let service men
and women overseas vote on Federal
ballots, but only if they applied for
State ballots by September l and did
not receive them by October !. In
addition the Governors of the States
have to certify the ballots as author
lied by State law.
Poll of Governors
In a poll of the Governors, the
President learned that at least 20
States planned to do nothing about
authorizing the use of supplement-
airy Federal ballots, 10 would permit
their use or probably would, and
nine were noncommittal.
The President asked that the
measure he is allowing to become
law without his signature be amend
ed to permit all persons in uniform
who have not received State ballots
by an appropriate date, regardless
of whether they applied formally
for them, the use of the Federal
ballot, without prior express author
ization by the State
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-31
CHAPLIN ON
STAND MAKES
ADMISSIONS


Los ANGELES, March 31.--Joan
Berry spent the night "sporadically"
at his Beverly Hills home after he
signed movie contract with her in
June. 194l, Charlie Chaplin testi-
lied under cross examination at
his Mann Act trial today.
He also took a yacht trip to Cat
alina Island with his redhaired ac-
cuser and former protege, Chaplin
admitted under questioning of Unit
ed States Attorney Charles Carr.
Although the girl told him she
was IN love with him. the comedian
declared he never confessed such
feeling on his own part.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-31
JAp5 GIVE
UpLEA5E0F
SAkHALIN |.
Move Interpreted as Nip
pom Desire TO Avert
Trouble with Soviets
BY Associated Press

The Jap government received
staggering blow from the west when
the Soviet government in Moscow
announced it has signed protocol
under which Tokyo agreed to sur
render her oil and coal leases on
Northern Sakhalin Island.
The Russians contracted to fur
nish Japan with, $4,000 tons OF oil
year for five years beginning
after the war. The Soviets will also
pay Japan 100000 rubles, about
S95O,OO under the terms of the
protocol signed yesterday IN Moscow
and Japan promised to hand over
to Russia all property including
equipment, material. and food which
belongs to Jap concessionares in
Northern Sakhalin.
Japan owns the southern half OF
Sakhalin, and Russia the northern
half.
Premature Surrender
The oil and coal leases originally
ran until 1870 for the Russians to
supply Japan with oil from the
Okhihnsky fields. After the war the
Soviets promised the Japs free ex-
port of oil and coal from the store
rooms in the concessioned territory
in Northern Sakhalin
The view in London on Japans
surrender of the Sakhalin conces-
sions so far ahead of schedule, con-
stitutes strong evidence of Tokyo's
desire to remain at peace with Rus
STA. The islands coal and oil pre-
sumably contributed heavily to the
Jap war economy, and London IN
terpreted the premature surrender
as a sacrifice to avert any dispute
with Russia.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-31
RED ARMIES
CROSS pRUT
lN5TRENGTH
Marshal zhukov 5 Van
guards Within IS Miles
Of Hungarian Line


MOSCOW, March 81. - Surging
across the northern Prut River
through captured Czernowitz, Mar
shall Zhukov's First Ukrainian Army
is moving up into the Carpathian
Mountains toward Hungary and Ru-
mania.
Dispatches from the front de-
clared that Khukov's vanguards
have rolled through Delatyn, Is
miles north OF the Hungarian bor-
der, where the Pass OF the Tartars
leads through the Carpathians into
former Czechoslovakian territory
given to Hungary when Hitler dis
membered the Czechosloyak state.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-31
SMALL VESSELS
REPORTED LOST
MEDITERRANEAN

WASHINGTON, March H. - The
loss of III small naval craft In the
Mediterranean was announced to-
day by the Navy Department. The
largest loss was a 700-ton mine
sweeper which carried a crew of
about 100, and the others were a
motor mine sweeper. harbor tug,
and eight landing craft.
No details were given. although
the announcement said the losses
were due to variety of causes, .
since January 20. and bring the total
to 1853 the number of naval vessels
lest since the war started.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-31
TR00p5HIp'
OF GERMANS
T0RpED0ED
Fourteen thousand Ton
Vessel Of Convoy Hit
by Raj Fighters

LONDON, March 81 "A $4,000 ton
German troopship was torpedoed by
the Royal Air Force in attacking
a German convoy off Norway, the
British Admiralty announces. The
troopship. the former liner Monte
Rosa. of the Hamburg South AM
erican line, was hit twice by tor
pedoes fired by Raj Beaufighters,
but pilots were unable to observe
the results because Of intense flax.
Two escorting ships are believed
to have been damaged.
Two British planes were lost.
A Berlin broadcast picked up in
London, asserted seven out of Is
attacking British planes were
downed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-31

WASH HING T o N, March 81
British fighter planes from an air.
craft carrier downed a United
States Army transport plane and
it screw of six, by error, on the
Atlantic this week, the War De-
partment and British Admiralty
announces jointly.
The British fighters were protect
ing an Allied convoy. They appar-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-31
German Transport Center Is Struck Blou
U. s. Army Transport
Is Downed by British
Fighters on Atlantic

emily mistook the 4-engined C-54
transport plane for a German
Fockewulf when identification was
not established as the transport
plane approached the convoy.
There were no passengers on the
transport plane which was being
flown by a civilian contract crew,
all of whom were lost.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-31
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, March 3l.-Closing
quotation of Alaska Juneau mine
stock today is 6, American Can 86h
Anaconda 26. Beech Aircraft 8,
Bethlehem Steel 59h, Curt is S
Wright 5h, International Harvester
II, Kennecott 30A, North American
Aviation 81, New York Central
1875, Northern Pacific 16, United
States Steel So, Pound $404.
Dow, Jones averages today are as
follows: industrials 1894, rails
1854, utilities 23.12
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-31
pALAU Isle
BOMBED BY
HISTORIES
One Hundred SeveniY-fwo
Enemy Planes Destroyed
in Extensive Raids

UNITED STATES PACIFIC
FLEET UARTERS IN
PEARL HARBOR. March 81. -
Strong Pacific fleet forces started
heavy attacks on the japanese held
Palau Island, 1900 nautical miles
west of Truk at dawn Wednesday,
Admiral Chester w. Nimitz an
nounces. Palau is AGO miles due
east of the Philippines.
The communicate said the at
tacks continue
Admiral Nimitz said the Japanese
ships were observed fleeing from
the Palau area before our fleet
units reached the attack po-
sitions"
The communique explained the
task force had been sighted by the
enemy The fact the enemy ships
fled is definite indication the
American task forces are probably
the same overwhelming strength of
aircraft carrier forces that attacked
Truk on February is and II and
the Marianas on February o.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-31
5etretaryof
AIaskaCiven
Salary Boost

WASHINGTON, March 81. - A
bill increasing the salary Of the
Secretary of Alaska from $500 to
$500 yearly, has passed the Senate
and sent to the White House for
the signature of President Roosevelt.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-31
ADVANCE ON ODESSA

LONDON, Marcn 81. The Red
Army forces westward along the
shore of the Black Sea have cap
tured Ochakov, 40 miles east OF
Odessa. The announcement was
made tonight by Stain.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-31
TURKISH VESSEL
SUNK BY TORPEDO

LONDON, March 3i--The sink
ing OF $500 ton Turkish vessel
by an unidentified submarine in
the Aegean Sea yesterday is an
nounced tonight by the Ankara
radio.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-31
CONGRESS TAKING
EASTER HOLIDAY

WASHINGTON, March 81. - An
Easter holiday from tomorrow until
noon of April IL has been voted by
Congress.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-31
AT HOTEL JUNEAU

Here from Skagway, L. Sterling,
F. S. Duchemin and Lloyd N. War
ner are registered as guests at the
Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-31
AT BARANoF HOTEL

At the Baranof Hotel, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ Sarnberg are here from
Skagway.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-31
GUEST AT BARANOF

A guest at the Baranof Hotel, A.
C. Schlenker is here from Anchor
age.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-31
McGRAW FROM SITKA

Here from Sitka, r. F. McGraw
is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-31
Arlington National
Cemetery Is Now Too
Small; Acreage Sought
BY JACK sTINNETT

WA H N @ TON, Marcn 81
There's scrap going on here now
between some residents of Airing
ton County and the War Depart
ment that is of far more than local
importance.
Residents are seeking to block
the departments purchase OF 80
acres to add to Arlington National
Cemetery to make room for 1900
additional graves for service men
and their wives.
There's no need to go deeply into
the local situation. Arlin G to n
Cemetery already is so crowded
that priorities on plots are bitterly
contested by high ranking military
officials According to one attor-
ney representing Arlington County
residents, the present rate of bur-
ial, which is nothing to what it
will be as the war progresses, will
use up the 80 additional acres, plus
all available space now in the ceme-
terry in seven years.
Rep Howard w. Smith, Virginia
Democrat who represents the dis
trict Just across the Potomac" says
two-thirds of the area sought con-
.tains 1923 family dwellings, including
several apartment houses and one
$125 900 school.
These are the basic facts in the
local Arlington County ruckus, but
there is much more to it than that.
The real question is whether the
nation wants to go on mushroom
ing Arlington into a vast national
marble forest for men who have
died in service, or whether we will
take time out now to establish other
national cemeteries where proper
space and care can be given to the
graves of honored dead.
There are $1,000 graves in Airing
ton now. The land the War De-
partment wishes to purchase would
bring the total to 71,000. But ac-
cording to Rep. Smith, there will be
100000 eligible for burial under
existing regulations. That doesn't
mean, of course, there are likely to
be one-tenth that number of re-
quests, but if there were only one
ne-hundredth, Arlington again
would be forced to seek hundreds
of new acres.
AS in the last war, thousands of
our boys will be buried overseas;
thousands already have been. Many
families will want their loved ones
buried in home cemeteries, but Ar
lington can't go on forever as our
only national cemetery for service
men.
Several suggestions have been
made. One is that another ceme-
terry be established on the Manas-
sas. Va, battlefield, where the gov
eminent already owns several thou
sand acres. The government owns
dozen other memorials, where
area and beauty of the landscape
would provide ideal burial sites for
national heroes.
Another suggestion is that num-
Der OF populous states join hands
with the federal government in es-
tablishing national shrines within
their own borders, making graves
more accessible to resident families.
AT unrCU rrr~yr.v,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-31
ARRIVES HERE

An arrival last night from Skag-
way, Evelyn Schwaiger is register
ed at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-31
Az GASTINEAu HOTEL

Dave Fenton, here from Sitka, is
at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-31
sKAGWAY COUPLE HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Carufel, here
from Skagway, are at the Baranof
Hotel.