davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-16

tive Repu blicans to the Communist
party.
1t has never been easy to dis
cover precisely what gift won him
the unquestioning love OF so many
people and at the same time the
vindicitiye hatred OF opponents.
There has never been a tepid re-
spouse to Rooseveit's personality.
Vast Numbers of Americans accept
ed even his errors, his proved fail
ures, as marks OF magnificent ca.
pacity and deep sincerity. On the
other hand, those who dsspised
him could see no good in him at
all. He was all good to some, ali
bad to others.
Roosevelt SO concentrated final
authority on his own hands that
he attracted few OF the really COM
petent men OF the country to its
service. Most OF those with whom
he started were hardly known and
many who continued in once with
him never achieved primary stature
in spite OF their opportunities. Yet
the majority OF Americans had such
faith in Roosevelt himself that they
ignored the second-class character
OF his associates and concentrated
their faith. affection and confidence
upon Roosevelt himself.
Ultimately this mass response
to his personality produced the cur
ious phenomenon OF. a President
who could, in most matters. depend
upon public support. overriding
opposition even in Congress. He
grew so powerful that of him it
can be said that he was dependent
upon no political party, no class, no
group. no individual. Not even
George Washington attained. in his
lifetime, comparable political sta
ture.
Yet no one today can quite meas
ure Roosevelt. His final position
in history must be q product not Of
what he did for and to America
but a product Of the war, which
Roosevelt made his war. In which
he assumed primary leadership. So
far the war has destroyed. the Nazi
in Germany and IL argues to teduee
Japan to its knees. But that in
itself Is historically not crucial al
through 1t may hs journahsticaliy
significant What will matter, in
the long perspective must be his
achievements in paving the road to
permanent peace. to, new pro-
cedures In international comfy
that eliminate war as an instru-
ment o! policy. That we canno.
Judge toda.' We shall know II bet
ter a quarter u a century from
now. Our children will understand
It much better than we can. And
the measure OF franklin d. Roose-
Welt will be taken by them from
/ that. .-.i
As Roosevelt's ascendency was
so definitely responsexo his pers-
onality. IL Is obvious that no man
can succeed to his influence, his
authority. his power. The United
States will inevitably revert to con-
sressionsl. constitutional govern.
ment in which no man will possess
the attributes OF power which
Roosevelt made the instru ments OF
his purposes. Surely no great
changes can take place while the
country Is at war. hut what was
obviously personal government can
not be Carried on by anyone who
does not possess the extraordinary
I qualities, the charm, the personal
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-16
Corpses at Indian Stones;
By Philip Wylie

ming slightly, $50 Sarah has the
msmps! Tough! I'll drop In and
see her. DR.. Plum, did you know
JIM"
Il must hsve-years ago. When
I was twelve"
Never saw him afterwsrd?"
NO"
Never did business with him?
With any Of his companies"
Never"
"Yos were taxing that stroll with
Danlelle-"
He dropped in that question
more as q statement than an inquiry
so unexpectedly that Aggie baked
again, even though he had been
preparing himself for II. with
Miss Davis?" he repeated. Stroll
isg? Nhy-why-yes."
That's \ lie" said Danielle Aatly.
Again the room refocused itself.
Tho officer was looking at Dsnielle
and there was CLINT in his eye. rs
it?" he asked blandly.
Now Danielle stood. Aggis sat
down. She stared At him for . mo-
ment. "Bill Calder is an old friend
Of mine" she said presently. ~
asked him to take me up on Garnet
Knob to see the sunset" She glanced
at Martha, Bills pretty wife, and
her eyes were yelled. WED done
it often-when We were younger.
Then she looked at DR.. Plum. "Ag-
gle heard me make the date. He
wasn't phoning when Jack saw him
he was listening in on me. He
followed Bill and me up the Knob.
He listened to what we said. Aggie
doesn't approve Of me, Yves. And
he's the Peeping Tom type. sup
pose he gets . kick out Of poking
into other peoples affairs" Again
her eyes touched Martha. "Any-
way, I saw his tracks in the old
road when came down with Bin,
and left Bin and took . short cot
We kids used to know-and there
was Aggie-and there, IS he told
me, was Jim Calder"
A considerable buzz followed
that. A buzz that forced the officer
to say, "Quiet, everybody" Then
he turned to the miserable anthro-
pologist. We're you tagging Dan
ielle!"
yes"
"Why"
Because" Aegie halted. He
was surely not going to inject Sarah
into this. And yellow else could
he explainf He finally blurted,
Curiosity. Just pure curiosity"
People laughed. People lpoksd an
CRY. Beth had sucked in her lips
with an expression Of fascinated
amusement in which was mingled .
profound disdain. He did not try to
LOOK at Danielle. He knew that his
original hope Of achieving q pleas
antly inconspicuous niche for him
self At Indian Stones was ruined.
He was angry, suddenly. Angry At
the people for misunderstanding
him-and angry at the cop for ex-
posing him to such humiliation.
His anger lighted his eyes and At
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-16
Your Health
Stomach Ulcers
Becoming Cause
of Concern

FNOAAAsANAA - -
Becoming Cause
of Concern
By H. y. BuNDESEN, NJ. o.
MORE and more people are
learning about stomach ulcers.
What many Of them do not seem
10 know is that in adults over
thirty-fve years Of age, ulcers OF
the stomach and first part OF the
bowel are responsible for one
third of all the deaths occurring
from diseases Of the stomach and
intestine. II is well to remember
that patients who have ulcers are
high strung, nervous, worried and
inwardly tense. The do not relax
well, even when they are sleeping.
Stress and strain may cause
changes in the stomach which lead
TO the development Of the ulcers.
Ulcers tend TO recur in the
spring and fall-just why is not
known. It is a fact, however, ac-
cording to Doctor Andrew c. Ivy
Of Chicago, that caffeine-con-
tanning beverages, such as coffee
and others, stimulate the formA-
ton Of acid in the stomach, and
hence should be limited in the diets
of persons who are suffering or
who tend to suffer from ulcers.
Another common disease Of
the digestive tract is cancer affect
ing the stomach, liver and gall
bladder. This type Of cancer makes
I'D about one-third Of all Cancers.
Statistics have shown that in most
instances, symptoms occur In pa
tients with such cancers only
about six months before they come
for an examination and less than
a year before a diagnosis is made.
In more than half Of the cases
stomach cancers have spread be-
yond the stomach when the frst
symptoms are noted.
These facts about ulcers and
cancers affecting the gastro-intes-
final tract indicate the great need
for regular and frequent examins-
tons by a physician Of persons
over 35 years Of age. II possible,
X-rays should be taken at each Of
these examinations. If X-rays can
not be taken, careful physical ex-
animation and laboratory tests
should be carried out. It is only
by early detection that ulcers and
cancers can be effectively treated.
Cirrhosis of the liver is another
Of the disorders which Doctor Ivy
believes will increase during the
next 20 years because Of the excess
sive consumption of alcoholic bev-
erages by many people, exposure
Of a large number Of people to the
dangers Of industry, and the neees-
sary use Of certain drugs in the
armed forces which have a harm
full effect on the liver.
Thus it may be seen that not
only are there q number Of disor-
ders which may affect the diges-
tive organs, but also that many
of these conditions are serious and
require extensive treatment. More
and more the need for routine
physical examinations is brought
out by the discovery Of the causes
for chronic disorders which, wnen
untreated, will shorten life.
Tomorrow, DR.. Bundesen will
discuss "Subacute Bacterial Endo-
earditis."
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-16
Senate Puts
State in Red

Lansing, Apr. 16-AP-Overrid-
ing the administration budget
drafters and its own finance com
mittee. the senate Thursday ran
the 1856 state budget S6,00O,0O0
into the red before its considera-
ton was barely under way.
The major boost came when the
chamber unanimously increased
state school aid from the present
s50.000.000 to $60.000,000, all In.
crease OF t5.000,000 more than the
committee had approved OF the ad-
ministration desired
Then, the senate added $541 900
to appropriations for the three
state prisons in a move designed -
force the state civil service com
mission to allow prison guards
straight overtime payment for work
in excess OF 40 hours a week. The
increase was approved by only one
vote in informal debate, but on
hnal consideration passed unani-
mously.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-16

the same time darksnsd ths color
under their shine. His chin shock
and that made his Vandyks quiver.
He took hold OF the chair in front
Of him. -"
II suppose you noticed that Jim
Calder had been bitten by . dog"
he said.
The effect Of that was remark
able. As q non sequitur, it startled
the audience. As a change Of pace
and mood, it caused IVES Wicknan
to frown and At the same time to
look slightly amused. "Ys," he
said, 81 did notice it." he glanced
around. Anybody know what dog!
Bin, did you have one?"
"No."
there's one at the club here"
Jack Browne said. Mr.. Calder was
over for dinner. Played with it.
Friendly dog, though. Belongs 70
the chef"
What kind?" Yves asked.
"Mongrel."
The officer was impatient. What
size, thenl"
-Oh-size Of . fox"
IVES nodded. "That'd be about
right. Well, DR.. Plum, 50 WHAT"
Ageie was still angry. he dis
missed the dogbite. II suppose, cap.
tain, you also noticed just what
sort Of yank or jar it would take
to bring down that deadfall%
The troopers apparent amuse-
nent increased. he looked around
the room. His tone was sardonic.
THE professors . regular Sherlock
Holmes! Trails people Notices
things. Certainly, Plum. We set it
up and tipped it OF to try it. 1t
worked hard. 1t was heavy. sup
pose you noticed that . couple Of
rocks had been used for ballast?
They'd rolled into the brush. With
them Ont worked even harder.
But not too hard" 49, -.
AgYie said, Yes, I noticed"
Yves thought . moment. "Okas.
Anybody else think Of anything.
Wen try to get whoever built that
dead-fall, Of course. There'll be an
action in it. Not homicide, though,
in the deliberate sense. You can sit
down, Plum"
Aggie didn't sit. Instead, he said,
Where's Hank Bogartyf"
That question . obviously per-
plexsd Yves Wiclman. He frowned
and said, "Hanl vho?"
DR.. Davis responded at that point.
Il can explain, Yves. I know what
Plum means-though I think it's
making . mountain out Of q mole
hill. In fact, I'd say our friend
herewas doing his level best to push
you on asking him any more en-
barrassing questions about his pri.
vate traits"
Exactly! Dead right. George ~
The eorroboration came from old
Mr.. Walte-the man who had been
eovertly terrified BY the news Of
Callers death. ~.
Ito be continued)
cssyttset. itt, By PAi.la villa:
e.i1ssatsd ~ k.as ystassi Esa,si.. La
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-16
CHAPTER FOURTEEN

IsAlph.
In answer, Ralph Patton stood
up, looking serious and granits-like
behind his steel-rimmed spectacles.
He smiled fugitively at Beth. "Yes,
Wes?"
"You know anything about Jim's
finances at present? His income?"
The accountant shrugged. Il
handle only part Of his work. As
We all know, Jim had been an in
and outer - an up and downer.
Right now, so far as know, he's in
good shape. I don't know very far"
The admission seemed to hurt or to
anger him. His temples showed
stress. Jim had . big income.
Some people pay taxes on their in
comes and some bury them. What
condition his estate is really in-l
couldn't say"
Know anything about his Wilt"
Ralph nodded. His estate
whatever it proves to be-is evenly
divided between Beth and Bill"
The captain glanced toward the
place where Beth sat. you and
Bill-Martha and her mother
were asleep all last night? No dis
turbanee? Jim didn't stop by"
NO" said Beth clearly. Moth
ing happened"
"Sit down, Ralph. I'll see you
later about Jim's property. Ag-
gle Plum"
Aggie found himself rising. The
eyes were on him. He had . weak
feeling in the pit Of his stomach
rs he'd had in school when the
teacher had called him to reeite on
q subject for which he was not pre-
pared. He had intended to tell the
police about his spying-but ke'd
expected the telling would be done
in private. The thought Aicked
through his mind that Yves Wick
mans system Of public inquisition
had certain points in its favor-for
the inquisitor.
81 just stumbled on it," Aggie said
so lamely that somebody snorted.
He thought il was Beth, but he could
not be certain.
Wes was cycling him - incredu-
lousy. "You-too-wers fond Of
trsmping about the woods"
"I-why, yes"
"Tou were here this afternoon"
~ was"
when did you 90 out-for .
stroll?"
II don't individually"
Anybody notice? Jsck%
The manager said uneomfortably,
why, think Aggie was here until
about FIVE, anyway. I saw him teie-
phoning-"
Yves nodded. "You went for =
stroll. You happened to take that
particular road. You found Jim.
When did you get to.Indian Stones?'
Aggie told him when-and how.
He told about Sarah's humps. DR..
Davis corroborated one or two
points with murmured words.
The trooper presently said, grin.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-16

ity, the faith Of the people that
were the private and public assets
Of Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Those who-hated him will forget
their Ill will; those who loved him
will never forget him. He was q
favored child OF fortune and his
country will long remember his 1o
years in the presidency.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-16
Hall Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

ipsian Chapter number 11e Order OF Eastern Star s,oa
new ocers MIS- Webster Springfield worthy matron: Fred
worthy patron Aeen Fisk. associate maron Miss Dora
fletcher secretary Miss Stella Homer treasurer Mrs. Co
eonsdon eonducress; Miss Gertrude Murray associate conduct
80 '' o0"u"''
Miss Dorothy Arbaugh Detroit formerly Of this city tells her
experiences in China where teaching fo
Tor members OF the Ladies Literary Club 800
Deaths; Delber Junior King son of Mr. and
MRS Deioer King Mrs Jane Norwood S. mother Of Mrs
Jay Knapp, at her home in Flint.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-16

SAN FRANCISCO-AP- 1t. Gen
Genroku Seki (retired) former conf
mander of the Osaka division and
former member OF the Japanese
army general staff. died Thursday
Of stomach ailment, the japanese
Domei news agency said Saturday
In broadcast recorded by the Fed
eral Communications Commission,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-16
TWO DEAD. THREE HueT

Detroit Two Detroiters were
Killed and three others injured
early today when their automobile
overturned and caught fire after
collidins with another car. The
dead were Miss Bernice Rachels,
50, and Andrew Gum, a postman.
Injured were Dorothy J. Glover
3e; George Rector. "a, and George
Jackson AZ. The first two are in
serious condition. but jackson es.
capped with minor hurts when he
was thrown through the wind.
shield.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-16
House WILLING

Lansing, Apr. l6-AP The
house ways and means committee
was reported Friday ready to give
the University OF Michigan and
Michigan State College additional
grants approved by the senate, but
TO reduce proposed veterans educa'
ton funds for Wayne University
and the junior colleges.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-16

wAsHINGTON-INS - A new
controversy regarding Poland ex-
listed Saturday between Russia and
western Allies. 1t was, learned that
Soviet government had proposed
tho inclusion Of Poland on the re-
parations commission This was
not contemplated in Yslta. where
the commission, was conceived, to
hold It's meetings in Moscow.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-16
Second Try

Lansing. Apr. LAP An ad-
ministration bill 10 modernize
NichisaR's adoption laws was de-
fested 40 TO 20 Thursday in spa-
thetic voting in the house of repre-
sentstives. but its hackers succeed
ed in having the bill tabled for
second try.
Sponsors OF the bill said it would
give greater protection to families
desiring to adopt child, would
place increased responsibility with
the probate courts. and safeguard
the rights Of children involved IN
adoption procedures.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-16
REPORTED MISSING

Saugstuck, Nich.-Coast guards.
men today continued their search
for two Oak Park, Ill. residents,
reported missing since their ca
noe overturned in Lake Michigan
Saturday night. The men were
identified at Lieut.. Charles Kruell,
%, and his cousin, Don Atwood, 81.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-16

SAN FRANCISCO AP- Hires
were started In the imperial palace
and JaDan's reyered MeiJi shriny
destroyed in Saturdays superfort.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-16
Fifty Years Ago

81 Lukes society held their annual elected the fol
lowing vestry; d. L. Quirk Samuel Post NJ NJ
r. W Hempnill II NJ Curtis. A. A Ceve Dr. d E. Smith
Fred Lamb and d. F. Sullivan easurers report sboUe6
sum Of $500 expended year debt OF sIo2
ing which was provided for at the meeting.
Marriage Charles W. Glover and Miss Ida at St. Paul
MINI '
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-16
VETERA DIES

Detroit-George L. Morgan. o.,
last OF the boys in blue" in Wayne
and Macomb counties, died Sunday.
Morgan fought through many Civil
War campaigns and was with Sher-
man on his March through Georgia.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-16

ress raid on Tokyo, Japanese head
quarters salad in a broadcast re-
corded by the Federal Communlca-
lions Commission.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-16
Church Briefs
The Raptiat Tahernaele

The Baptist Tabernacle
Monday and Tuesday evening,
April Is, II, DR.. II. H. Savage will
be the speaker OF our April Bible
Conference. Or. Savage 10 the pas
tor OF the First Baptist Church OF
Pontiac. The services will begin
at 7:45 p. m. "Wednesday evening at
8 p. m. Prayer service and Bible
Study.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-16

Church Of Gee
(i31 Monroe AveD
Rev. James L. Caldwell. Pastor.
Tuesday, 1880 p. m.-Prsyer ser
vice and Bible study.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-16
Christian and Missionary Alliance

70 s. Prospect So
Nightly revival services are in
progress at $50 D. m. Rev. Ber-
tram Miller. noted Bible teacher
and evangelist, is the speaker.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-16

DUBLIN-AP-Eire's parliament
adjourned Saturday as special
mark OF repect to Franklin d.
Roosevelt.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-16

Pilgrim Holiness Church
Forest Ave. at Jerome ST.
Thursday. 7:30 p. m.-Prayer and.
Bible Study.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-16
Christ Lutheran Chapel
(I45O Midway Blvd

Erwin F. Bondo. Pastor.
) p. m.-"Chimes' Story Hour.
Daily, Monday through Friday
Tuesdays and Thursdays, $50
o. m-Simmonds Story Hour.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-16
Evanoelistie Mis.ien T.b.rn,el.

driver Blvd. near Cross ST.
Rev. Daniel L. Bsushey, Pastor.
The Annus, Spring Revival. with
Rev. J. NJ. Hsmes. nationally known
evangelist from Greer. s. C., will
continue every night OF the week
at 1880. Rev. Hsmes' ministry has
taken him from the Atlantic to the
Pacific. and from Canada 10 Flor.
ida. His books have been widely
sold. which makes this an unusual
opportunity for residents OF Ypsi.
lsnti 10 hear hlHs
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-16

Tomorrow, DR.. Bundesen will
discuss "Subacute Bacterial Endo-
earditis."
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-21
POOLE IN TOWN

Colin D. Poole, of Fairbanks, is
a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-21
WEATHER BUREAU
FORECASTS BREAK

Juneau's unprecedented May rec
ord of IS consecutive days of sun
shine is expected to end tomorrow,
with the Juneau Weather Bureau
station at the airport forecasting
cloudineSs.
While Juneau has been enjoying
balmy weather during the past two
weeks, Seattle has been cool and
cloudy, accompanied by light show
ers, it is pointed out.
The previous local record for May
was established in 1918, when eight
consecutive days of sunshine oc-
Cured
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-21
ALASKA COASTAL
AIRLINES CARRY
MANY, WEEKEND

Alaska Coastal Airlines planes
flying Sunday, had the following
passengers:
To Petersburg. Williams ant
Victor johnson.
To Ketchikan = j. C. Gilker
James Houston and Lester c. Sar-
| torius.
To Sitka-Elmer J. Clarity, Frank
Bailey, Col. Lee J. Shaffer, Capt
B. E. Cuddy, Robert Perkins, Ellis
S. Gordon and Charles T. Main
/ To Hoonah-A. o. Peterson and
M. Mancell.
To Gustavus-Archie Chase, Louis
Voornes, S. E. Iverson, George
Peterson, Charles LaBrash and
Buck Whitemore.
To Skagway H. c.. Hardesty,
Robert Hutchins, W. L. Smith and
George Pettet.
To Hawk Inlet-Loren A. Conner
and D. Montero.
Incoming planes from Sitka
brought 1t. Donald H. Tyer, Jr.,
Charles Gaddis, Clifford w.
Schauss, Harry Shannon, Tom Dyer,
Larry Hagen, Frank T. Calvin and
Helen Waters.
From Hawk Inlet - Norman
Shines
From Skagway-Victor Klobucher,
william A. Rose and w. L. Smith.
From Ketchikan-Fred G. Fro
bese.
From Petersburg-Irma D. No
we'll and j. Williams.
From Tenakee-Sam Asp, Lloyd
v. Phillips and Mrs. Lloyd Phillips
From Hoonah-George Jim, A. o.
Peterson, ]. M. Mancell, ]. w. De-
Champlain, Peter Andrae and John
Cushing.
Sunday Flights
Sunday, outgoing planes left for
Ketchikan, Wrangell, Petersburg,
Sitka, Tenakee, Chatham and
Hoonah with the following II pas
sengers:
To Ketchikan-Bill Vernon.
To Wrangell-Clifford w. Schauss
and Charles GaddiS.
To Petersburg-Ole Syre.
To Sitka - Frank Wright, Lulu
Coleman, John Nyeman and AL
Richter.
To Tenakee-Sam Asp.
To Chatham-Oscar Bergseth.
To Hoonah-John Cushing.
Incoming planes brought IA pas
sengers to Juneau Sunday:
From Petersburg-Ole Sayre and
William Stedman.
From Ketchikan-Lewis A. Jones
and George Hays.
From Sitka-Albin B. Tellefsen,
Riley j. Endicott, Chris Nelson,
Virgil S. Carrier, Major Frank and
Lillian Collier.
From Hoonah-Louis B. Burkston,
Peter Nelson, Philip James and
Walter Brown.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-21
MAGISTRATES
COURT ENJOYS
BIG BUSINESS

The weekend drag-net landed
more than the usual quota of cele-
brants in Police Court here to face
drunk and disorderly charges and
reap fines from City Magistrate
william A. Holzheimer.
Fined $25 each on d. 81 D. counts
were: Frank Paul, of Ketchikan;
ALT w. Martin; Weston Anderson
and Willie James.
Ernest Hayes, fined $25 an a
drunk charge last Thursday, found
before the Magistrate again
this morning and paid out an adj
ditional S25 for being both drunk
and disorderly.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-21

Empire wanc aos get quick results
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-21

Alice Moy, Joan Moy, Frank j. Ray
burn, Ray Peterman, Mrs. Ray
Peterman, Carl Watkings, TiSgt
Victor Hanlon, Frank Metcalf, Mrs
Ben Miller, Dorothy Van zaute,
Florence Hobbs and James Wright.
Leaving an hour later south-bound,
were the following.
For Seattle: Lawrence A. Wand,
Mrs. May Schuttpelz, Lorena
Schuttpeltz, Robert Schuttpelz, Lois
Hollebeck, Ina Jean Schuttpelz, Gust
Moberg, John Monagle, Jr, Nancy
Kunkel, A. E. Stout, Elaine Stout,
VIM. T. Mahoney, Mrs. VIM. T. Ma
honey, Alice Couglin, John Monagle,
Lois Rouse, Cleo wilkins, Sandy