davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-10
BY Hugh N. Brown,
Mus. 1/c, U. S. ".

personnel in that area it was necessary
to be constantly on the move.
After playing once for the men, the
musicians realized what their music
meant to the homesick GIs, and though
it necessitated two, three or, on some
occasions even four, performances a day,
they never let up.
The South Pacific tour broke the
health Of Leader Shaw, Davey Tough,
the drummer. and Trumpetman Max
Kaminsky Claude Thornhill also was
lost to the band when it was realized his
talents as solo entertainer could be
used to better advantage at Pearl Harbor.
Evening star., 1945-06-10

naval personnel, Washington, by Cecil
Madden, who is in charge of Allied Ex-
peditionary Forces program production
for the British Broadcasting Corp. Part
of it reads: The entire outfit has made
friends everywhere in Britain by their
charm of manner, good will and excel
lent musicianship, and are assured of q
warm welcome in this country at any
time"
The Battle of Bands
A high light of their stay In England
was battle of bands with the late
Glenn Miller's Army Swing Band. This
was one of the last engagements Maj.
Miller played before the fateful airplane
flight which took his life.
Evening star., 1945-06-10

Personnel of Band SOL lines up like
this: Arrangers-Dick Jones of Casa
Iona and Dave Rose of Vaughn Mon
roe; trumpets-John Best OF Glenn Mil
Ter, Frank Beach of Stan Kenton, Con-
rad Gozzo of Claude Thornhill, Don
Jacoby Of Les Brown; saxes-Mack
Pierce of Artie Shaw. Ralph La Polla OF
Vaughn Monroe. Joe Aglora Of Jan
Savitt, Bill Nichol of Sam Donahue.
Charlie Wade of NBC: trombones-Dick
La Fave of Benny Goodman, "Tasso"
Harris of Thornhill, Tack" Takvorian
and Gene Leetch of Sam Donahue:
rhythm - Barney Spieler. bass, with
George Auld; Rail Si.hens. drums,
with Sam Donahue; Rocky" Coluccio.
piano. with Charlie Barnet, and AL
Horech guitar. with Bob Allen.
The tops" band will leave the Navy
School of Music after short rest pc
riod, and some Navy establishment viii
be assigned band which. to quote Q
Marine On Guadalcanal, really kicks"
Evening star., 1945-06-10

All signs point to the busiest boating
season since 194l for pleasure-seeking
Washingtonians who are letting neither
the high cost Of boats nor gasoline
ationing keep them from getting af1oat
his summer
If any evidence is needed that it will
be big year for the boating fraternity
stop by Corinthian Yacht Club, Wash
ington Yacht Club, Columbia Yacht
Club. Capital Yacht Club or one of
the commercial docks along the water
front any week end. For weeks now,
despite foul weather for fitting out,
clubs have been astir with sanding,
scraping and painting boatmen.
Or if you need further proof, just
check the yacht brokers. They say they
have never seen anything like it as
prospective shippers bid higher and
higher on the few craft available these
days. A boat at any price appears to
be the slogan for many.
Fleet Grows Larger
The sailing fraternity already is under
full canvas. and racing shippers are
better than halfway through their
spring series of races sponsored by Poto-
mac River Sailing Association. More
than 40 assorted small boats have been
competing so far, and officials look for
Evening star., 1945-06-10

summer, with prospects that it will be
the best year since ls4l. Gibson Island
Yacht Squadron has scheduled at least
two races, the Naval Academy Yacht
Squadron will sponsor a ong-distance
race for the first time, and CAPITAL
Evening star., 1945-06-10

Y. C. here plans another overnight race
from the mouth of the Potomac to
Annapolis at end of this month
West River favorite port for Wash
ington yachtsmen, will be the scene Of
weekly racing and at least one regatta,
Evening star., 1945-06-10

Reed section OF 501"he Navs top soing band roned bu
Sam Donghle Fro lett front Leader Donahue standng
Charlie Wade OF NBC Bill Ncho of Sam Donahes band Mack
Pierce OF Are ShaW Ralph La Poa Vaughn Monroes
Joe Aglora of Jan Savitt'S. us Navyph
Evening star., 1945-06-10

Many land bound shippers experience
in boat handling through the Navy Coast Guard and Army
t1S and be expected to the ranks OF
atlod when the fighting rationnq is no
stumbling block to these o saboats tackg up
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16
Development of the Horses HOOf. From %
the Four-Toed Eohippus, Through CD the
Three TOed Foot and CD the Later DeNeIop
ment With the Side Toes Shrunk, Ia
ca the HoOf Of Today.

become nectcr which tended 10 alter his lines
md it had develop teeth 10 chew grasses, winch
|hangcd the shape of his head
The Eohippus comparatively heaVy'iootcd
Fut as the need for broad feet disappeared, ms
|uccessorS took-'0ore 20 walking on the middle
|oc which 2raduaI5 grew stronger and more dul-
hlr until the tocuail had become a hoof and thc
F1ic toes had vanished into the two splint bones
|hat are ~ti,l found on our horses today
fIIE Or1hippus and the Epihippus both = httlc
larger than E0Wppu,. came and went. by IN"
lhgoCcnc and NlDcrur EpoChs, about ~ rniitton
ears apo The McSohippus and Miohippus were
|itttttiy the size OF sheep and although they had
|hrcc toes ON each foot, the two side toes were
ECttng smaller and smaller
In the end. the horse died out in America but
/ OF before he had c0Ionzcd Asia and Africa with
Mid species. such as the and zebra and, OF
|nuISe the direct ancestors OF our modern horses
probably 5000 years man just hunted IN"
|~hOrsc for food. Near Soiutre, France, vast
\ kcaps OF horse bones have been found, deposited
hy hunters during the stone Age.
Gradually il became evident that the horse was
worth more alive than dead, and man began 10
&ubduc the fleet animal first TO carry burdens
nj then 20 carry himself He improved his new
3ccdcd over thousands of years in producing the
/ lorsc as know him today.
But America the birthplace OF tho equine fam.
Iy, had no hDTScS OF any kind Tor great many
&rnturies IntN the Spanish COnqulStadoTs brought
! hem ffeul Europe some 400 years ago. Once
ore they found the environment 10 their liking.
nj the few who escaped captivity founded
cH race OF wild horses in North America.
In l~}S an Indian scout named Smiley lrii
hrcc horses a pinto stallion, buckSkn mare
! md her colt in a canyon for safckcepnG
! The ouiy entrance - the place was 4
3tccp. rocky trail.
cturnad for thcu only TO nnd L w
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16

UWdI To UItIII-
The horse that Meeks and
his men found IN the San
Juan River canyon probably
had some similar origin It
was believed 10 have been a
descendant OF StrayS from "A
pioneer wagon train that had
found their way down into
the a IN oSt vegetatiOnleSS
valley but had been unable
10 got out
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16

The Capture of One in q utoh
Canyon Confirms Several
Scientific Beliefs and Shows
Thot Even Evolution Can
Reverse Itself
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16

that an avalanche had blocked the trail Not
long before he died in 1923 Cat the age of 40,
according 10 government recordsl, Smiley told
the story TO Tooker who decided to climb into
the canyon and investigate
II was many years before he got around 10 II,
but when ne did make the difficult descent by
rope he found that the original horses had multi
piled but that their descendants, because OF In.
breeding and a scarcity Of either food or water,
had dctcriOratcd amazingly. Lack of the proper
no-iltumeut apparently had deformed as well as
ri tbar,
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16


has required little more than century.
I'm each succeeding generation, the smallest
horses had survived because they could exist on
less than their larger brothers and sisters
Consequently, every generation was smaller.
IUST how far this process might 90 is q
= puzzle 10 biologists. II the undcrnourished
horses had remained in their peculiar environ
Wcut for thousand years instead of hun
dlrd. would they have been small as foxes?
Conversely, If the largest horses were bred
under more favorable conditions for genera.
toms. would they become larger than elephants?
\Jur IF those abstract problems is worrying
O,r-tier NcckS After he took his midget horse
b.tl. 20 Monticello he received numerous offers
for II from individuals who wanted to expert.
mont with IT, But nc refused them all and sent
t~ strange discovery to Salt Lake City, where
It Wi.. be- exhibited in a museum
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16

Most decisive changes in the cha
actcriStics OF animals are the result &
gradual changes IN environment, som
times taking thousands of years Bt
the transmutation of normal horses int
something smaller than Shetland ponie
Evening star., 1945-04-01

HitIer's prediction comes
true! A sign placed in q pile
Of rubbIe by men Of the 234th
Engineer BottoIion is exomined
by PFC. John M. Porubsky.
Cleveland
A, P. Wire, Signal Corps and
Signal Corps Radio Photos.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-07

BasebaII's new high commissioner,
Senator Albert Chandler, will get
$4,000 a year. That's a bunch OF
moolah but he'll carr it for he Will
be expected to watch a lot Of ball
games-including those played by
the Pills.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-07

COAL RATION CUT 2Oq FOR
next winter. (See daily news
papor). Weathering with u pre-
war zinc, g%rooVed-in material soon
pays for itself in savings of fuel.
Our expert mechanics working
there soon . Write us, we call.
Manson-Smith Co., Richmond, Va,
80 years service. SHIFT
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-07

Those German troops who lied
italy for the Fatherland evidently
never heard Of that old saying
which begins, From the frying
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-07

OFFICE SUPPLIES. PRE- : WAR
pencils, ledger binders and sheets,
numbering machines, typewriter
papers, ribbons and carbon paper;
Rubber stamps made to order.
School supplies. Henderson Book
Co. Established 1884. lott
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-07

LOST OR STRAYED AWAY FROM
home. one shoat with black body
and black and white feet, weigh
ing between IS and IS ID. Reward.
Annie Marable, West End. SAT-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-07

SHOWER BATH STALLS CON-
plete with all fittings and show
cr head. Watkins Hardware Co.
7-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-07
WANT ADS
Get Results

PINE SLABS FOR SALE. CALL
SOIL. SAT-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-07

WANTED: NACHINIST, PART OF
full sine work. Reliable Welding
and Machine Works. 7-3tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-07

GOOD STOCK OF CALCIUM OF
arsenate, arsenate OF lead, PARIS
green, Rotenonc liquid and dust,
bordeaux mixture, NIgOro ana
spray guns. Watkins Hardware
Go 7-4tI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-07

PROTECT YOUR TABLE TOP
new glass cut any size for table
tops. Edges beVeled and polished.
Auto glass plain or safety, cut ana
installed. a. Il. Perry Garage,
nbona 900 3-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-07

LOST GASOLINE TANK WAGON
hose between oxford and llendef-
son. Finder please call Texas 90.
or Pettis Terrell. '--t1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-07

WANTED OIL HEATER SUIT
able for heating living room. NJ,
S. Mitchell, phone AGA. SGT
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-07

FOR SERVICE OF MY FINE
Spanish jack, See me at c. 5.
lunch Stable or Davis Lumber
yard in Henderson, Tuesday and
Friday Of each week. j. J. Aston,
7-u-l5-l3
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-07

GROW YOUR OWN FRUIT BY
planting early bearing fruit trees
nut trees and berry plants, ollef-
ed by Virginia's largest growers
Write for new loW-priced cala,
logue, listing extensive I'm o.
fruits and ornamentals. Waynes-
boro Nurseries, WayneSboro, VIZ,
piria. M-"-i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-07

GROCERIES, FRESH MEATS AND
vegetables. Everything for your
table. We deliver and save you
gas and time. Phone 439. Always
ready to serve you. Herbert's Vel
low Front. 25-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-07

GET RID OF THE MOTHS Win
pulverized moth balls. Also pc! :
moth good for the life OF carmen:
Watkins Hardware CO. '1"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-07

we h.se reduced on. nr.ro NN1
.u.:aaIe gifts for mother. BE- W.,
To Icok IN Our windows hcf,r. w..
buy. fiscs,aue stove. --G-to9
WANTED All PTOPTF sT-TFr1
ins lsom sidney trouble or barE-
ache - Try KIDDo q-c l I"oH-
back ~auaran,,e y, paas-IInr'l:.
Drug Co. Henderson. n. c r7-.t
%"
draf..' arc'Har r~nn,,.l|''2o rIt'h
tom certificate rao,I.rad 800 .'
six in stock. Watssnz Hard.."a>
~. '4d
LIFE INSURANCE. Is o[.r o,
vour bes. SAVINGS MANS W..
money does "Do@h1e Dn.r, .Io@
Won .o4r,, now Frank N p %'.,'
~. Eo,a.af cam
'o~-9. +-tf
LOST "A" AND II GAcOTTyr
r3t,oos hoor, b~nr,no;ng =, 1Si
Tlvr,f R,u.o : nov y I1orI
son If found please ra+rr.n 20,
wa. '''''"' P''"st 1S1e""' ~
f~rrpf-Ia1 r,,o,- f,,. ,,t,.,Ir ,,a
,br,e wear old child ca lf1 il
tween @ and & Ms C1unton I-l,i
'"'Vi' . an" " VII '"'''''' It'll
so,iors r.,d COWS f,,, o,,,in,
fr,i, 49, lar ,r,hhar .ao[ ny,r3
<c,1. I3s Inv flla,. W,,,r,.,I
U.rae,.rn e, f.:
NOTICE-OPA PRICING CHARTS
o,3 n..,,-shoo,e -, ,o,,,irnI ~,
ohla - Alfordl, p,in.f,a ,rd Of.
zoo s,.,nl, Co,,oanv 9o.f
WANTED: NACHINIST. PART OF
fun tf,ne work. Reliable Welding
and Machine Works. 1871
TWO ROOM FURNISHED APART
meAt Tor rent. Bedroom and Kit
hen. .c1e9horc included Mrs. /
". Hobgosd. lo3 Zeue ST. Phone
'oI-"+ -"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-07
WANT ADS
Get Results

MONUMENTS, MARKERS. BFcr
W":"a~nsAIp. Representing Pal.
mer Stone Works, Inc. W. "
Lans>toa, 2l9 Young ST, Phone
49," 2l-if
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-07

PLENTY OF TOBACCO FERTILE
er on hand for immediate delloe,y,
Legg-Parham Co. 1
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-15
TO MAKE MOVE
TO GET FATHERS
OUT OF BATTLING

WASHINGTON, May is - A
move to force the Army to dis
charge all men with more than
three -children tegan on Capitol
Hill today.
1t is under the leadership OF
Representative Engel Republican,
Michigan, who said he will seek
House vote on the proposition
when the annual War Department
appropriation bill reaches the floor
within several weeks.
AS q member of the Appropria-
tons Sub Committee handling
Army funds, Engel will ask the
committee to write into the bill a
ban against payment of funds to
any service man who has more than
three children. Its acceptance, he
said in an interview, would force
the Army to discharge such men,
since no one can be compelled to
serve without compensation.
Chairman May, Democrat, Ken
tucky), of the Military Committee,
said he would resist any such move
because I'VE must have confidence
in the Judgment of the Armys
leaders"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-15
SENIOR PLENTY
TOUGH COOKIE
FOR ROBINSON

PHILADELPHIA, May Is = Jose
Basora, the Puerto Rican Senior
from San Juan, threw a lot of dirt
on Ray Sugar" Robinsons fistic
reputation last night.
A 7 to l underdog, ne. held
the "uncrow ned" welterweight
champion from New York to a 10
round draw and but for a switch
of tactics in the last round prob
ably would have gained the deci-
sion.
A sell-out crowd of 1863 that
damned Convention Hall saw the
Latin American scrapper come
within an eyelash of joining Jake
LaMotta as the only one to whip
Sugar in Sc bouts. Basora weighed
l54 pounds to Robinson's 149l2.
There were no knockdowns, al
though Robinson Jared the Senior
several times in the fifth round
and Basora made Sugar" hang on
with solid body blows in the eighth
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-15
Bridal Shower
For Miss Klein

A group Of friends and neighbors
met at the home of Mrs. George
Dudley last evening to honor Miss
Bonnie Klein, bride-eleot of Sig
mailman &c Ralph Randall, at a
surprise bridal shower.
During the evening, while the
other guests were busy initiating
linen for the guest of honor. she
was asked to do a treasure hunt,
which produced cleverly wrapped
and useful kitchen articles, from
some unexpected and amazing
places. She was also given a dozen
sherbets in the crystal pattern
she has selected.
The rest Of the evening was spent
playing games. Mrs. Dudley served
delicious refreshments, consisting
Of Strawberries, cake and coffee.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-15
EXPERTS ARE
MADE BUNS"
BY BROOKLYN
Pirates Victims as Dodgers
Win Ninth in Row.
Giants Lead
By Jack Hand
ASSOCIATED Press Sports WRITER


Brooklyn again was the baseball
capital of the nation today with
the Glorious Buns riding blissully
on nine-game winning streak and
basking in the sports page head
lines.
The team that couldn't beat the
Army nine at West Point in spring
training had suddenly turned
killers" and hadn't lost single
contest OF five played against the
TOUCHES from the west who were
supposed to knock out their brains.
They were only two lengths behind
the leading New York Giants.
When the Brooks thumped the
Phillies four in a row, the experts
warningly pointed finger and
said wait until the Cards get
here"
The Cards came and lost, SO did
the Reds, and the Pirates arrived
yesterday in time to become the
ninth victim. To top it off, rookie
named Leroy Pfund, who hadn't
been trusted with previous start
ing assignment, got the call and
caught the victory spirit.
Pfund was one of three rockies
to make his first start in the big
show and none lost. He draped a
seven-hitter on Frankie Frisch's
BUGS for Al edge with the help
of Walkers triple, double and
single.
Mel OFT shot a freshman at the
Chicago Cubs in Bill Emmerich, an
other ST. Louis chain gang refugee
from Rochester, and got 6-5 edge
in 10 innings, although Emmerich
wasn't around to get the credit.
The third first starter was Melvin
Bosser, a 25-year-old war veteran
whose only previous experience
came in Glass D. Taking the hill
for Cincinnati against the Phillies,
the discharged seryiceman earned
win No. l but had to give way to
Walker because of wildness in the
eighth. The Reds won, 5 to 4.
Boston and st. Louis were not
scheduled, moving up their game
to make a doubleheader tomorrow,
and the entire American slate OF
four games, including a night tilt
in st. Louis, was washed into
future twin bills.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-15

the one he delivered personally on
April Is, 1912
There seemed little doubt that
the special talents CT the men who
organized and led the first air at
tack on Tokyo by BIS Mitchell
medium bombers more than three
years ago would be utilized in the
Pacific
In Washington it was believed his
first task would be to set up bases
for BIT and B-24 strategic bomb
ers, ON which he is a specialist.
Deolittle's successor in the Euro
pean theatre is Maj. Gen. William
Kepner SO, former Commander of
the Eighth Air Forces Second
Bomber Division.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-15
CONFERENCE
issues PUT
TO kREML.IN
Delegates Keep Ears Tun-
ed TO Moscow on Zone
Defense, 1rusfeeship
Continued from Page One)
France Gaining

France Gaining
Frances position as one Of the
Big Five" won nearer formal
recognition last night when con-
ference committee on the struc-
ture OF the security council voted
that France should be a permanent
member Of that powerful world or
ganization agency.
One point which was decided in
committee last night was that the
Secretary General of the organiza-
tion-the man who will boss its
working staff-should be elected by
the general assembly on recon-
mendation Of the security council,
as the Oaks plan provided.
The latest key figure scheduled
to return home is Foreign Min
lister Bidault. The French delega-
ton announced he would board a
plane for Paris at p. M, Pacific
War Time, today, travelling by way
Of Washington, d. G.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-15
BASEBALL GREATS
HEAD SQUADS FOR
ESQUIRE TOURNEY

CHICAGO, May 15-Babe Ruth
and Ty Cobb, two of baseball's
greatest performers, will match
managerial talent when the East
meets West in the All-American
Boys game, sponsored by Esquire
Magazine, at the Polo Grounds in
New York on August %.
James Crossett, director of the
game, said today that Ruth will
coach the East team during its en-
tire training period. Cobb pre-
viously was selected to handle the
West aggregation.
The two teams will be comprised
of the nations best boy ballplayers
as selected by newspapers in 81
cities.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-15
Two DisafeyedIIed Tor
Breach OF Confidence

PARIS, May 15.-Supreme Head
quarters announced tonight the dis
accredi.ation of Edward Kennedy of
the Associated Press on a charge of
breach OF confidence in breaking
pramaturely the story of tie sign
ing of the German surrender.
Morton P. Gudebrcd of the
Associated Press was disaccredited
at the same time for taking IAN
active part in the premature release
of news story"
Kennedy and Gudebrod both were
ordered to return to the United
States.
Rocert Bunnelle, managing exc
cutive for the United Kingdom for
the Associated Press, was reinstated.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-15
FINANCE OPENS
S0FTBALL PLAY
With AZ Win
Signdos Fall Apart in Field
10 Hand Out 8 Runs
in Final Frame

Early season slack in large guam
titles showed up in the play of the
Signacs afield last evening, with
the result that the Finance club
trotted off with a IA to 2 victory
in the opening game of the local
Softball season. -Four Signac hobbies
in the seventh helped Finance to
eight runs.
Pitcher Blum was the big gun of
the Finance outfit, pacing the at
tack as we'll as combining the Sig
nal Corps squad, to 10 safetieS in
TIE seven innings. Blum connected
for three hits, including one circuit
smash, in his four times at the plat
ter Ward and Arsanto each got
two-fcr- three for the Signac Blue
Jays.
Tomlin, Coastguarder holding
down first base for Finance, led the
tallying, counting three times after
getting aboard on duo of singles
and an error. Seven errors were
charged against the Blue Jays and
two boots against Finance.
Meeting at Firemen's Field this
evening at 7 O'Clock in the second
contest will be the Coast Guard
and the SUPPORT Headquarters
teams
The score by innings:
Team l 2 3 a CT R H E
Finance 20 2 3 08 IA 10 2
Signacs i Dol 600 2 10 7
Batteries: Finance-Blum and
Mcclellan; Blue Jays-Fischer and
Ward.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-15
IMMUNIzATIoN CLINIC

The regular monthly immuniza-
ton clinic will be held at the
Juneau Health Center tomorrow,
May 16, at 10 a. m. Protection
against smallpox and diphtheria
will be given at this time by DR..
C. c. Carter, Juneau Health Officer.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-15
Montgomery Rests
Up from War Rigors

LONDON, May Exhausted by
the rigors of the European cam
paign, British Field Marshal Sir
Bernard Montgomery is resting at
the home of friend in England
Monty is a guest OF Major T. Rey-
nolds who is the headmaster of
Amesbury School at Hindhead,
Surrey
The commander is receiving only
his personal friends. Montgomery
expects to remain at Hindhead for
several days before he returns to
active duty.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-15
CAN SMOKE NOW

SAN FRANCISCO-Ship's Cook
Wayne Starkey said in Federal
Court here he knew there was a
rule against smoking on his ship
but forgot and inadvertently lit up
a cigarette
Judge A. F. St. Sure sentenced
him to 80 days in the County Jail.
The ship was loading explosives
when Starkey smoked.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-15
PACIFIC WAR MAY
BE new JOB FOR
GEN. D00LITTLE

LONDON, May Is = 1t. Gen.
James H. Doolittle was headed to-
day for the U. S. Army Air Forces
Headquarters in Washington, prob
ably to receive a Pacific command
assignment that will assure Tokyo
Of blows far more staggering than
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-15
MoIotov in Moscow;
Yanks Sightseeing

SAN FRANCISCO, May 15-The
japanese Cabinet has decided I'M
animously to abrogate all treaties
between Japan and Germany and
other European countries. This was
disclosed by the Tokyo radio.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-15
(National League)

Yesterdays Results
New York, 6; Chicago,
Brooklyn, 4; Pittsburgh, /.
Cincinnati, 5; Philadelphia, 4.
(Only games scheduled).