davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26
Safety Gates
Still Debated

a public hearing before the
common council attended by rail-
road and DPW officials left the
city no closer today 10 securing
safety devices at its 10 most dan
gerous railway grade crossings.
Charging that each succeeding
city administration wanted some
thing different in the way Of
crossing gates, John J. Danhoff
legal counsel for the Michigan
Central Railways. agreed 90 meet
with DPW Commissioner Walker
on March 6 10 seek an agreement.
Walkers department was fur
Their instructed by the council 10
learn whether S3O6 600 in federal
funds alloCated 10 the state for
safety devices IS available for the
cityS use.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26
Liquor Board
Penalties 70

Twenty liquor dealers were
penaliled by the yr7re liquor con-
troll commission for violations of
regulations as the board heard 81
cases.
John c Haaley proprietor Of
the Grand River Chop House.
1926 Grand River was found
guilty Of violating OPA price reg
ulauons and put on 30 days pro-
baton.
The case Of Irving a. Moss.
charged with possessing 81 un-
Cancelled state beer stamps at his
Van Dyke Club, 1909 L. Jeffcr-
son, and transferring rationed
merchandise from the Parkslde
Club 70 the Grand Terrace Bar.
was postponed when Moss attor-
ney was unable 10 be present
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26
Roxborough, Watson
Delay Trip 10 Prison

LANSING. Feb 25-A 30-day
stay Of commitment 10 jackson
prison was granted today by the
state supreme court TO John w
RoXborough and Everett Watson
reputcd policy kings convicted in
the Wayne County graft grand
jury trials.
The delay was granted 10 permit
them TO carry their appeal 10 the
T.. :. Supreme Court. b q h
charge Special Prosecutor Chester
=. OHara with prejudice in not
permitting Negroes 10 SIT as jurors
during their trial
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26
Boy, Z, Run Down
As He Steps Off Curb
International Photo

Twelve-year-old Allen Linden,
42l6 DsEiseff7- VAS taken 10 High
land Park General Hospital with
a possible broken leg and skull
fracture after being struck by an
auto early today when he stepped
off curb al Dawson and Petos-
key. police reported.
The driver. of the car. Joseph
Rukszenas, 81 Of lO7ll Eighteen
Mile road. Utica, was not held.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26
Robbed Of $50 in His Auto

Harry Lodato, 47-year-old
Cadillac Motor worker, of 1857
Pulord. was robbed of $3.50 to-
day when an armed bandit en-
tered his at Lambert and
Canton and forced him at gun
point TO drive several blocks
where he took his wallet
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26
VETERAN SPEAKS

Other speakers who described
tho work Of the Red Cross IN
cluded Pfc Charles NJ Lakin. a
paratroOp veteran who saw action
IN Sic!iy and IS now patient at
Percy Jones Hospital, and Mrs.
John II Bacon, an overseas Red
Cross worker.
Lakin said that the Red Cross
had been a constant help TO him
from the time | was drafted until
l returned TO this country
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26
oakland Filler Downs Jap

Az ADANCFD SOLOMON s
BASE. Feb II y4lad) ms
Fighter pilots In th- advanced
base ha-1- Ll-1.l--ll. .l,.uE- on the
Japs like "a tiIt gun on mosquitoes.
Among the pilots VINO nave To-
comfy daWncd Jap pianos rs Ma
riNc IT Don Coo NMom who got
one The other daA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26
Ex-Convii(t Jailed
In Cafe Robbery

The alertnesS Of Harry Larks.
81 of "a ". Alexandrine. carly
today led 20 the capture of an
eX-convict who, police said adj
mitted the robbery Of the Tasty
Sandwich Shop. Alb Woodward
he is Fred MakinS. %. OF 5362
Thirty first recently released
from Jackson prison.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26
Seek Anti-InfIuenzd
Serum 10 Save Baby

An urgent appeal Tor A supply
OF SquibbS anti-intluenza rabbit
serum 10 save the life of 3
month-old baby in Buffalo was re-
Ceived today by Detroit police
a telegram from Buffalo police
SaId tt7g baby Is suffering from
influenza meningitis. and requested
an immediate check of local hos
pitfalls TO find some Of the rare
serum
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26
Black Market Traps Many

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25 GNS)
-OPA reported today that 22Z
criminal cases were instituted IN
der gas rationing regulations last
month when 5000 900 gallons of
fuel flowed INTO the black market
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26

water Mrs St1tttru ran for aid
and Lloyd Lezatte a neighbor.
manned a roWbOat and 20 minutes
later had pulled them all 20
safety
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26
Boost in Points
Due in March

Allen = Thomson assistant di-
rector OF the food rauonng divi-
sion Of the OPA. told delegates 70
the National Victory Garden In
stftutc at the Hotel Book~Gadfiiae
that points would be higher In
March on canned fruits, while
point values would be slightly
lower on canned vegetables
Government food requirements.
including military, iCnd-ieaSe and
other exports, VIII be more than
80 per cent greater this year
Thomson said
Speaking al the second SESSION
OF A tWo-day conference, Thomson
declared
Approximately SO illion
fewer cases of processed food
will he available 10 civilians this
year. Because of the present out
look, IL becomes imperative that
each civilian do everything pos
.Slble 10 grow some Of his own
food
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26

LOUIS Bromheid novelist al
present working on a farming
book called Pheasant Valley de-
clared that victory gardens had
taught people the satisfaction of
the security that comes from rails
lng ones own food
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26

order War Stamps delivered
10 your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26
Drive Launched
To Get 5 Million
For RedCroSS

Forcsec.ng the Red Gross as
Zone Of she great hope, Of re-
pairing our broken world the
Rev Edgar Dewitt Jones. pastor
OF the Central Woodward Chris
tan Church TODAY had sounded
the keynote for this years ST.
92l 900 Detroit drive
Opening of the campaign next
Wednesday was her5ld6d az a
kickoff luncheon in the Hotel
Statler yesterday attended by
some 400 Of The cl'ys leading
residents
Or. Jones gave The principal adj
dress acting as a substitute for
It, Gen. William knud,en who
was ordered by mis- physician to
remain I'm bed under treatment
for a cold.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26
on EVERY BATTLEFIELD

The Red Cross il represented
on every battlefield today" Or.
Jones said. 1T cannot be iso-
lated; il il entirely gIobal Even
In Japan, where the moral
code has sunk 80 low and Red
Cross principles have been
stretched 80 thin, the OrganiLa-
tion il still eXerting influence to
bring aid To the distressed.
Mayor JeflrieS predicted success
Do the drive asserting that
Detroit il the richest city in
the world per capita and. II the
drive il properly staged, ! would
almost be willing To under
write it,
Last year. It was recalled, the
c.tys quota was 100000 anc
Detroit OverSubSCribed this figure
10y Sl0000O0. For this reason. II
was decided 10 set the t94f quota
AT $4,000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26
WELCOMES son

"My son, oh, my son. I'm glad
TO see you. I'm glad you're
back" cried The father. who
had steadfaStly denied belief
the boy had committed the
crimes until he heard the con-
fcSSlon
The father still did not know
that his son had testified earlier
If plans 10 Kill another sister.
Arlene -. and probably his
father. He said Arlene was spared
only because she was accompanied
home by two neighbor girls.
Father and son stood with their
arms around each other several
minutes while the former recited
prayers. They then walked into
the church, where Edward stood
by the caSketS for several min
utes, crying silently
A few minutes later he was
laughing aloud az the jokes Of
officers as he drove TO the farm
near ST. Charles 10 fe-ensct the
crime.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26
VIEWS VICTIMS

The 6-foot killer was ordered
held without bond by Justice
Arthur Clements yesterday after
an adjournment allowed him 10
view the bodies of his victims,
Mrs. Blanche Warrichait, Al, and
his sister, Esther. g. and bid a
fearful farewell 20 his Scruff little
terrier, Rags. who accompanied
hum on his flight 10 Ohio.
Although emotionless as he de-
tailed the slayings and blamed the
devil for the shooting, the boy
broke down when he met his
father, Welcome Warrichait, 49,
at the church where the funeral
crowd was gathering.
As funeral directors cleared
the church. the two met IN an
anteroom and claspcd each other
in their arms.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26
Boy Who Killed
Mother, Sister
Faces Mind Test
BY FRANK WELLS

SAGINAW, Feb. 25 - Edward
Wsrrichait, bewildered, Bible
reading slayer of his mother and
sister, was TO be arraigned in cir
cult court here today on a charge
Of murder.
Assistant Prosecutor Waite
Martin said he would ask the
state hospital commission TO name
board of three physicians "a
inquire into the sanity of the 10
year-old farm boy
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-26
Labor Shortages
Hit Marine Base

Construction work on the S3,00O,-
900 expansion program at the Ell
Centre Marine Corps air station is
being retarded, according to labor
men and T. N. Finney, USES man
ager.
Calls for carpenters and skilled
laborerS sent TO Arizona, New Mex
jco. Oklahoma and Texas. have
been to no avail and as the work
has rrogreSScC the construction has
slowed due to an increasing lack OF
these men. it has been reported.
Dick Neff, labor leader said We'd
nesday that there is need for 300
carpenters and approximately the
same number of other skilled work
ers. Unless these men can be found
the expansion program will net be
completed on schedule, it was be-
lieved.
Shortage of labor also faced ether
activities as harvesting of hay is
getting under way and men who
had been released from agricultural
work to work at the base tempor-
arily were being callec. back. The
immigration service has been round
ing up Mexicans who have made
illegal entry, which is resulting in
agricultural labor problems, Fin
uey said.
We have been unable to fill one
tenth of the orders for skilled and
semi-skiled laborers,' Finney COM
mcr.ed WedneSca ay.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-26
Bay State Backs
Fourth Term

A slate of delegates, unpledged but
favoring fourth term for President
Roosevelt, led in incomplete and
unofficial returns from Tuesdays
Massachusetts presidential prefer
ence primary today, while in the
Pennsylvania primary, GOVERNOR
Thomas E. Dewey Of New York was
given a large complimentary write
In vote.
In all seven Massachusetts, dis
tricts, where there were contests
on the Democratic ballot, candi-
dates favoring denomination of Mr..
Roosevelt and opposing Former
Governor Joseph B. Ely, outSpoken
fourth term foe, held substantial
leads, in some cases as high as four
to one. Each district elected four
delegates, and only five pro-Ely
candidates were elected.
Only in two congressional dis
tricts of Massachusetts, were there
Republican contests; and in both,
candidates favorable to Dewey, an
unavowed candidate, were leading.
In Pennsylvania 1000 precincts
gave Dewey 1887: Macarthur,
5,257; Martin, 1856; Bricker, LIZA;
Stassen, 1896; Willkie, 1904.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-26
Store Head Scorns
Seizure Order
Continued from Page II
the President Yesterday

Continued from Page II
to the President yesterday.
Consistent with the instructions
which have been given to me l
shall communicate the foregoing to
the secretaries of commerce and
war"
AT Washington. the White House
announced that PRECEDENT Roese-
welt has ordered Secretary of War
Henry L. Stimson to take any
action that my be necessary" to
enable the commerce department
to take over operation of Wards
Chicago facilities.
The action by the commerce de-
partment was taken "a hours after
Avery had refused to comply with
war labor board order for settl-
ing a dispute with employees by ex-
tending an expired contract with
the United Retail, Wholesale and
Department Store Union (CIO'.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-26
Patton Reviews
Killing" Job
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page II
said it was an irresponsible state
ment. Representative H amilton
Fish, (R0, N. Y, said the American
people had no desire to rule the
world and that Patton was not re-
flecting the opinion of even a small
percentage of Americans when he
says So"
LONDON, April 26 tUPD-U. S.
army headquarters said Wednesday
that Lieutenant General George D.
Patton, Jr., included Russia with
the United States and Britain
when he listed the nations which
undoubtedly" were destined to
rule the world after the war
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-26
Sheriff Speaks
At Legion Meet

Robert w. Ware, Imperial county
sheriff, addressed members OF the
Boyce Atcn post of the American
Legion Tuesday night at Veterans
Memorial hall. Ware described his
trip cast and attentance at the
FBI school for peace officers.
Post members discussed sending
three boys TO the state departments
Boys State TO be held at Sacra-
mento. The discussion of the county
service officer position brought out
that the delegates from each of
the county posts were to meet We'd
nestay night in FL Centro.
Refreshments we're served at the
close of the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-26
MISSING AIRMAN FOUND
DEAD BESIDE CHUTE

DOUGLAS, Ariz., April 26. cUP)
The body of Corporal Hayden
Johnson. 27. missing from the King
man Army sirfield since March 20,
was found Tuesday beside his OPEN
ed parachute II miles north OF San
Simon, Ariz., near the Mexican bor-
der, Kingman army authorities re-
vealed Wednesday.
Officials at the field said that
johnson left the base March 20
on an authorized furlough 70 visit
his home in Kewanee, ILL.,, and had
not been heard from since that time.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-26
Valley Youths
Die in Crashes
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page II
ing an cnyiable record in the Raj
he transferred TO the American
forces where he continued his bril-
liant flying career. He returned TO
the United States for period OF
time after seeing foreign service
and last winter was an Instructor
at Burbank. He was married last
winter.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-26
Fire Shipments
To Lisbon End
CContin,Ied from Page II

CONTINUED from Page y
patroling the streets of Copenhagen
and shooting incidents" in several
places.
Swedish sailors returning from
Germany reported that Baltic ship
ping had been brought almost to
a standstill as result Of mass mine
laying by the Allies. The mines
were described as of new types
which are almost impossible to
detect"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-26
Funds Approved
For Two States

Continued from Page II
these operations to be credited to
construction costs.
The committee reported that 1t
rejected request for $l,000,000 for
preliminary work on construction
of the Kings river project in Cali
fornia because testimony indicated
that ".he request for an appropria-
ton to begin work on the project
should not be allowed" 1t pointed
out that an authorization for this
project is included in the flood
control bill now before the house.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-26

Commissioner Harry w. Bashore
of the bureau of reclamation told
the committee that bureau projects
alone this year will generate l3,50O,-
100000 knowatt- t-hours of electric
energy.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-26
LEFT OVER MONEY

Large projects having construc-
ton funds unobligated at teh pres
ent time because CT WPA restric-
tions include:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-26
500 Big Planes
Hit Brunswick
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page II
the Rhineland. suffering no loss.
THROWN OUT OF GEAR
Madrid dispatches published in
London newspapers said the allied
air attacks had thrown the entire
French railroad system into COM
plete chaos with more than 1000
repair workers unable to keep pace
with the destruction.
German planes continued Their
armed reconnaissance over the Eng
lish south coast Tuesday night
seeking out signs of allied prepara-
tons for a landing on the European
coaS.. Some dropped bombs aimless-
ly in the sea or in open country
when they encountered a heavy
British antiaircraft barrage. AT least
four enemy planes were shot down
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-26

4. Satsi-Loek, Gum-
Dipped Cord Body. so
tough the tire can be
recapped time after
time.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-26

). Saesi.Svrsd Con.
ssrvesion increases
tire life, providing
longer mileage.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-26
RAMBLING REPORTER
Continued from Page II
/ forgetfulness is only an excuse to
get away from home at night.
.plaY Rail,

Remember all Tie -. VIC had
at the softball games .ast summer
and what wonderful way it was
to spend summer evenings?
Max Sones has called meeting
for Friday night to hatch up plans
for similar frolicS this summer.
Come on crickets! Come on mos
quitoes! Come on heatl AS long
as we have softball games we don't
care. We can take it.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-26
INDICATED POWDER
40 YEAR FAvORITE

with thousands OF families, as It relieves
itching irritation of minor skin rasbes-
baby s diaper rash. Sprinkle on Mexsana.
the soothing, medicated powder contain
ing ingredients many specialists often rec
o,nmend. Costs little. Demand Mexsana.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-26
FALSE FIRE ALARM

A false alarm was turned in at
the Third and Main streets box
Tuesday evening. Two Ell Centre
fire department companies mace
the run.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-15
AANY PASSENGERS
ARRIVE YESTERDAY
ON INBOUND ship

Incoming passengers last evening
rom Seattle were as follows
Auetta Slagle, Myrna Windhorst,
Velma Windhorst, Ray E. Watson,
NIrs. Mary Watson, Penny Ruth
watson, Judith Watson, Gale Wat
son. Billy Allen, Glenn Allen.
G. H. Kaufman, Mrs. Nettie
patterson, Mrs. Hazel Wagner, En-
nett Conner, Mrs. Emmett Conner
AIRS. Grace Thompson, Gordon
thompson, Mrs. Katherine Adams,
Iilda French.
Mars. BARBARA Garrett, Joe Gar
sett, Mrs. Birdie Bloomgren, Mrs.
Elaine Council and baby, Lorraine
Ware, Peggy Parsons, Mrs. Rhea
s-acFarlane, Neil MacFarlane.
Mrs. Minnie Brod, ]. r. Nc
ebony, Dona Gale Parsons, Mrs
Williamson, Mrs. A. P. Anderson
Mrs. C. A. Bowling, Mrs. Clarence
eOWeIS dlld odu9, NILE. -. A@iiiS"
and baby.
Lottie Spendor, Ray r. Craft
Donald Haddock, H. c. Nordmyer
81. Phillips, Thos. D. ellis, Maxine
Moe, Mrs. j c. Moe, Myrtle Bowers
r. J. Goodpasture, Mrs. r. j
Goodpasture, Ray Goodpasture
Amelia Shaw, Mrs. Ella l. Brown
AIRS. Margaret Case, Mrs. S. j
Nichols, Virginia Sheffield, Mrs
Martin Geary.
From Petersburg came H. F
Sehaub, Mrs. Margaret Carter
Carla Carter, Norman Tate, Mrs
Evangeline Tate.
Passengers from Ketchikan were
Milton Wyman, William r. Ryan
ronald Karthats, Dolly Brockwell
r. A. Clark, Lincoln B. Turner
Robert Dusenbeiy, Richard CARR
son.
Alfred Kessler Robert Lehman
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-15

ddH right striped trunks 1F'
will
bra pandlo full
good accessories
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-15
Hospital NOTES

Alma Hooper has been admitted
to st. AIMS Hospital for medical
treatment.
Mrs. Mae Morgan has been dis
charged from st. AIMS after re-
ceiving surgical care.
Isaac Perotzo entered st. AIMS
on Monday for medical treatment.
Mrs. Clyde Sheldon has been dis
charged from st, AIMS.
John Erickson a medical patient,
entered st. AIMS Hospital yester-
day.
Mrs. Bessie Couture has been
discharged from st. AIMS Hospital
Baby Gerald Busche has been
dismissed from st. AIMS after re-
ceiving medical treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-15
Fifteen LEAVE HERE
ON ALASKA AIRLINER

An Alaska Airliner, leaving last
evening for Anchorage, carried the
following passengers: Helen Gau-
vim, Karen Fahlin, Mrs. E. Balhi-
ser, Dale Claver, Grace Thompson
and infant, Oscar Martin, Lige
Deibler, and Ivan Christensen.
Gertrude Burman was passenger
for Yakutat.
Out today for Fairbanks were
Mike Roberts, Barney Sutton, Mrs.
M. Bowers, Mrs. H. S. Kraus, and
Miss Kraus.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-15
PRISON CAMPS
IN FRANCE ARE
MOVED FORWARD

IRUN, Spain, Aug. 15.-The Ger
mans are moving thousands Of
Frenchmen from Southern France
prison camps to hastily constructed
prison labor camps along the Ger
man side of the Siegfried line to
strengthen Notifications. This is
according to prisoners who have es-
capped from the Bordeaux prison
camp and reached here
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-15
Changes in Cabinet
Possibility il F.D.R.
Reelected 4ih Term
CONTINUED from Page one)

tCOlltlIluCQ llOlll d5C OllC(
Labor Madame Perkins," will carry
on. Truth of the matter is that
it's always customary for Cabinet
members to resign when Presi-
dent ends one term and begins an
other. Few two-term Presidents
can point to SO few cabinet changes
as President Roosevelt has made in
three and most of those were die
tated by promotions (such as to
the Supreme Court, vice presi-
dency). Best guess now is that
Mr.. Roosevelt would make few
changes. Best bets for change
Agriculture and Labor.
Capital society is getting a
smoker out of the report that Hans
Thomson, once German ambassa-
dor to the United States, now am
bassador to Sweden, and his at
tractive wife are virtual prisoners
of the Nazis in the German en-
bassy in Stockholm.
Although Herr Thomson was a
very astute propaganda for the
Nazis here before Pearl Harbor,
his Hungarian-born wife, "Bebe"
Thomson. was an outspoken, some
times almost violent Hitler-hater.
At least verbally Friends and
sympathizers fell for that hard and
rumored a divorce when Herr Hans
was interned at White Sulphur
Springs. But Frau Thomson sailed
gaily off on the exchange ship with
her husband. In Berlin Hitler dec
GRATED him for job well done and
Hitler hating" Bebe was given at
least half the spotlight.
Their former friends are saying
now that Herr Thomson and his
frau are just preparing for another
collapse and playing the same old
! two-faced game of diplomacy.
| Marion Wade Doyle, reporter fol
the Washington Star, set out tc
find the hottest government offices
in the capital: ran into more re.
bluffs than you would get at the
State department in week; fl
nally reported they were:
Cd Air Forces annex at GRAY
ely Point;
90 The reconverted greenhouse
on top of the south Agriculture
building;
90 The top floors of a recon.
verified garage on Fourteenth street
Best answer obatined: "Why dom
you tell about the coolest: tn,
Pentagon, Interior, Treasury, Ar
chives? Are you trying to sabo
tage the war effort?"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-15
BIN Bskszu1A Ia
QUINCY -N1C< 1857

Francis Novak, George Sanders,
Jasper Tyler, Joseph Whalen.
Boarding the ship here for Sitka
were Wanna Suess, Elsie Werner,
Lenora Olson, r. L. Wolf, Mrs.
Wolf, James Ryan, Mrs. Ryan, Den
MS Ryan, George Capstick, Mr.,
and Mrs. R. J. Capstick, Donald
Capstick, C. E. Maheffey, Evelyn
Spain, Ed johnson, Ethel Loken,
Margaret Pierce, Mary Ellen Spain,
William Mahoney.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-15
Varsity Shorty

Short sleeve perfect little pulover- r
match or ms-match it with your cardi- q :,
gan coat.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-15
WOODS, MU(HM0RE ON
FLIGHT; GO TO SITKA

Pastor and Mrs. H. L. Wood flew
IN the Mission plane from Juneau
to Sitka early Sunday morning on
Mission business. Miss M a G e
Muchmore accompanied them for
a visit with her sister. Mrs. M. l..
Miles and family.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-15
MRS. JACK BELL dies
IN GOVERNMENT HOSP

Mrs. Annie Bell, 25, expired at
10:40 O'Clock last evening in the
Government Hospital She leaves
her husband, Jack Bell, who is in
Tenakee at the present time.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-15
OKLAHoMANs HERE

Leon Kiddy and son have regis
tered at the Gastineau from Ok
mulgee, Oklahoma.