davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-12-16
HIT mrntnrtant

BLACKWELL, MAUDE L. In lovins
memory 81 our devoted mother, MAUDE
two years ago today, December 16. 1913
God gave US a wonderful mother,
One Of the worlds very best;
Her life was unselfish and for Others
she lived.
Not for what she could get. but for wha,
She lived close to God and His infinite
sh. didn't ee hay. to tell 1T. showed
We didn't know the sorrow 70 b left
I'd ss:n Hs s:: e, to %: s.r = aoSs e.
But the saddest Of all Is when God
HER CHILDREN.
BROWN, MYRTLE MINOR. In lovins
ter, MYRTLE MINOR brown, oSt Sh% Who passed passed
agay II years ago today, December
The love you gave us many years
Shall never from US depart.
Though you have gone beyond our reach
LOVING 81 pauGHTER uS5MTEE IN eaI eEMNNE sssSts
ALFRED P. MINOR. ''''' "A '
BURNETT, JESSIE. In loving memory
81 sST deaT vbn m9thar and .,s ssts s
ago today, December 10. 1914.
Often We think of the yesterday.
Before you went SO far away,
OF the happy days that used to be,
And we'll always cherish the memory.
We watched and prayed and waited.
Trusting that the Lord might say.
AS you love her so dearly,
I will call for her another day"
Her weary hours and days Of pain,
Her troubled nights are past,
And In our aching hearts we know,
She has found sweet rest at last.
THE FAMILY.
DICKERSON, BESSIE, and MARY Sui.
LIvAN. In loving memory Of my dariina
mother and devoted grandmother, BESSIE
D1CKERSON. who departed II is life or
December II, 1941, and MARY SULLIVAN
who departed this life on December 6, 1941
Some may think you are forgotten
And the wound is nearly healed,
But little do they know the sorrow
That lies IN our hearts concealed:
GRANDSON, CLIFTON DUNMoRE.
FERGUSON, WILLIAM J. Sacred to the
memory Of my dear husband, WILLIAM j
FERGUSON. who passed away two years
ago today, December 16, 1913.
I lost a life companion,
A LIE linked with my own;
Day by day / miss him more and more,
AS I walk through life alone.
God Is so merciful He is giving mo
Strength to bear my cross,
He is the only one who knows
How bitter was my loss.
SLEEP on, dear husband, we have Q hope
death. ye shall be in the likeness Of Hi,
resurrection. Therefore am comforted
KATIE.
Evening star., 1945-12-16
Strike Critic on Radio
Tells Of Threat on Life
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, Dec. 15.-H.
r. Ekins, news commentator Of Ra-
dio Station WSYR, said today he
had received threats of bodily harm
unless he stops or moderates his
criticism OF participants in what
he terms industrial strife"
Mr.. Ekins, who was expelled from
italy in 1889 by the Italian govern
ment for his writings as a United
Press bureau manager, said he has
received both letters and telephone
calls threatening himself, his wife
and their 4-year-old son.
Police Chief John A. Kinney said
he directed police cars to patrol the
area around the Ekins house.
Mr.. Ekins asserted he had not
criticized either labor or manage
ment unfairly, nor had he taken
sides, ;
Evening star., 1945-12-16
IWilIiom A. Baldwin Dies:
Retired Erie Official
ay the Associated Pres.

BY the Associated Press.
PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. 15.-Wil-
liam A. Baldwin, SO, retired execu-
tive vice president of the Erie Rail-
road Co., died this morning at
Compton, Calf. ..
Mr.. Baldwin, president Of a radio
station here, was born in Elmira,
N. Y. He entered the employ of
the Erie in 1896 and in 1922 became
executive vice president, retiring in
1928.
Evening star., 1945-12-16
Dpaths

ss&ss; T. tSfls sss :; e g sasss'sss p
son sste7 sT0N q Loos moheT OF aeToeP
Stephens, Elizabeth Lane, Margaret ans
Noe. Noel Aston, and foster dauehter of Kath
rangements by Malvan & schey.
ARCHER, MAI. MORRIS s., U. S. A.
MoRRas NOE fs Fort Rayes COLUMBUS Ohio Ma
husband Of Minnie + Archer h; a and defaaE fathe,
OF Mildred and Archie NJ. Archer Funera
services At Fort Myer Chapel. Fort ,Myer
1nterment Arlington National Cemetery
ATKINSON. CHARLES s. On Thursday
Dscepbsr ssal, nsI., IL 1945 St Perry Point Vet
h Of Rs ste EdWad 8 s and NAM a.
kinson. brother, of William and Chester
JSsephne Soha of smmons and Lydia
rangements by Thomas Frazier Co Co. 16
sember II, 1915. At his residenees 5as.A
beloved husband Of Efie NJ: Avery, father
Services at Chambers funeral home, 400
at ? pm. Graveside services by Harmony
Lodge of Odd Fellows in Fort Lincoln Gem
etery. Is
eenber a. 1915 RGTH Hff ANN M fLAafRay BARNAR6. Rf
snd @other 81 NJ Mrs tais SR Pendelton g snfG Parter
n z; Friends may call at Gawlers chapel,
bsid bba5o dI Pa aye NV where services will be
Interment private. 16
BECK, NELLIE S. On Thursday, De-
NELLIE S. BECK, beloved wife of the late
Funeral services at Bethesda Chevy Chase
funeral home Of VIM. Reuben Pumphrey,
Monday, December II, at l2 noon, Inter
Please omit flowers 16
BELz,, JACOB OTTO. On Friday. De-
ssmPpeT a. 245 at M9Tnt o AEe Hqspta
fd Noffh onN Fas sEnR ehaTc2
"a. beloved husband Of Ella c: Beiz and
iases msn M OF geE MS ana I9T m Whte esp Her
BIRD, GEORGE LEsEUR. On Thurs
sEUR BIRD, beloved husband Of Esther
mann unera home eom ss y m aua aTe
NV, on Monday, December II, at 1:15
pm. Services at the chapel at Fort Myer,
yfsd VIZ at It Pm Relatives and friends in
Gonal Cemetery. 16
BRINKLEY, ALICE L. On Friday. De-
sfmPeT Sc a. AIR a4R at hsE s2S
Ms: Edith B 5, HoSsTd; Also suTviying are are
Adele conweli, and brother, wilson on l.
Todd Of Portsmouth, Va. After 10 a m
Ss99aay friends are nVtsd to Gs at the
where services viii be conducted by the Rev
j. c. Beckett Monday, December II, at l
pm. 1nterment Lincoln Memorial Gene
terry. 16
BRINKLEY, ALICE L. ofhcers and
NJ SSsss:;s S!::s; ns's5 81, Z s5,,ss &;
" day, December II, 194o, at l
pm, from the MCGUIRE funeral
home, 1920 9th st. NV.
ROSA F. ROBINSON, Worthy Matron.
CLARENCE REED, Worthy Patron.
EFF1E THOMPSON, Secy.
BRoNAUGH, GEORGE A. After brief
illness, GEORGE A. BRONAUGH of 4l4
57th st; ne. Surviving ar are a devoted
other relatives and friends. Notice w. OF OF
funeral home, 4339 Hunt pl ne.
BYRD, MARY LUE. Departed this life
on Thursday, December 49, 1945 at her
residence, 1904 North Dinwiddie ST., Ar
linston, Va, after a long illness, NARY
LUE BYRD. devoted mother of Frank,
jeremiah, Richard Rosetta Dabbs, Lucy
Simms. and grandmother of Paul Norman.
Also surviving are a host of other rela-
tives and many friends. After 4 pm.
Sunday, December l6. friends may call at
the w Ernest Jarvis funeral church, 432
You st. NV. Funeral Tuesday, December
Is, at l pm, from the above funer2l /
church. Relatives and friends invited.
Interment Arlington National Cemetery. II
Evening star., 1945-12-16
Services 10 Be Held
tomorrow in Arlington
For Hugh 5. Sovther

Services for Hugh S. Souther,
pioneer aviator and former superin-
tendent of airways for the Commerce
Department, who died Wednesday,
will be held at 10 am. tomorrow in
Arlington Cemetery.
Mr. Souther was transferred from
a naval hospital in Florida to Mount
Evening star., 1945-12-16
Mrtttnrial Srrutrrs

HASCHE, GARNO REYNOLDS. Me.
moral services for the late GARNO
EEE1hN0LPS EsrhS RASCHE. beloved wife Of Maj;
W; Rasche; will be held Sunday. Decem-
Snrri,do' ser 10 Ig45. at pm, at the Rock
Spr1ng Conversational Church, corner
sttagton atItnngton' Va. Friends are invited to
Evening star., 1945-12-16
InuriIt,n

memoeiaP nHshf' to h6BsRF RosEFr e gpyslins q
gay, H4sy, pSecember IS, 1945, at 2 pm. at
invited RnSE rrpTSSn pTTrSSnos
Evening star., 1945-12-16

JONES, MARY ELLEN. on Saturday,
18th st. s.e., MARY ELLEN JONES (nee
Morrow, beloved wife OF the late James
e. Jones and mother Of Harry Z. Jones.
Notice Of funeral later.
Evening star., 1945-12-16

MUTH, JOSEPH. Suddenly, on Friday,
December "a, 1945. JOSEPH MUTH be-
beth Muth and brother of Mrs Mary M.
BarTows and Mrs; Mary E. Kenyon
14th st. NV, on Tuesday. December is,
at $50 am. Requiem mass at st. Alloy
Slus' Church at 8 am Relatives and
Cemetery. II
Evening star., 1945-12-16

POSTOM, ESBELLE. Passed away on
Hospital, EsBEILE PosTOM Of I139 1st
st. NV. beloved mother of Clara Mae
Postom, daughter of Rosa Postom, sister
of Eta, Cation, Willie, Henry and Izell
Postom, and Alice Postom Cunningham.
and sister-in-law of johnson Cunningham,
Oduia Lanford. James Lanford, Eiuad
Cunningham and Cecie Carl Lanford She
also leaves a host of other relatives and
friends. Interment Sunday, December l6,
at pm, at G-etna, Va. Services by
Oscar Rarnes
Evening star., 1945-12-16

NIL MILLS, MYRTLE F. On Thursday. De-
MYRTLE F. Mills Of 10 7isea Barnes h0spl.si, St ne
devoted wife Of Warren Mills. loving mother
OF Willie. Elsie. Edwin. John, Ruth and
Joseph Mills: Halle Hutchings, Irene
Rogers and Matte Dimery. Many other
relatives and friends also survive After
.; m; Sunday. December g. friends may cali
at Frazier's funeral home 3S9 R. / ave,
NV. Interment Danyille, Va IA
Evening star., 1945-12-16

DONALDSON, EMILY h. On Friday.
psSeesm5er sSN ~ "A i. @ I945, EMILY H; DONALD
loved wife of Richard E. Donaldson and
mother of Mrs. Helen Kicker, Mrs. Marion
Dulin Mrs. Mary Ryan. Mrs. Ada Burbage,
Mrs. Ruth Me- enney. Edward A. and John
G. Donaldson. Services at the S. H. Hines
Co. funeral home. 2901 14th st. NV, on
Tuesday, December is, at pm. Inter-
ment Cedar Hill Cemetery. II
Evening star., 1945-12-16
NORTON, VILLA

NUKIUN, WILLIAM L. On SATURDAY,
December l 5, 1915, at his residence. 1928
Columbia I'd. NV, WILLIAM L, NORTON,
father of William l.. ir; Marian Norton
and Mrs. Josephine Bourbonnais and
James Norton. Funeral from Collins fu-
neral home, 1891 14th st. NV, on Tues
day. December 1s, at $40 am REQUIEM
mass at the Shrine Of the Sacred Heart
at am. Relatives and friends invited
lnterment Mount Olivet Cemetery. II
Evening star., 1945-12-16

cember II, 1915, at her residence, 703
aAsT GIBSON 1ife ot Natgsn Gibson
mother of Gussie, Lenthro, Dorothy Simms,
Edward Harris, Nathan and Mitchellina
ana sister Of Mss Hattie
The late Mrs Gibson may be viewed at
Stewart's funeral home 80 H st. ne,
after 8 pm. Saturday December Is
Funeral on Sunday, December 16, at the
Seventh-Day Adventist Church, Sth ST. be-
tween F and G sts., at pm. Interment
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-02

cd his wartime series of anti-Ameri- can and anti-British radio talks as solely a part of his program to in- duce Japanese to give the Indones- ians greater freedom.
 See Karno also disclosed that Field Marshal Count Terauchi, Japanese Commander for the Southern Pac- fife regions, had summoned him and his Vice President, Mohammed Hat to, to Saigon, Indo-China, and in- formed them August 9 that Japan had granted the IndoneSianS com plete, immediate Independence.
 "Terauchi said nothing of any likelihood of Japanese surrender, explained Soc Karno, who speaks English quite we'll We had heard rumors of Japanese reserves, but we knew little of what actually was going on"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-02
ODOM COMPANY
 HAS PURCHASED
 ALASKA TRADING
Quaker Sells Local Distrib- uting Agenty-WiICon-
 finue Sales Lines


 J. w. Jack" Gucker today dis closed the transfer of ownership of the Alaska Trading Go. to M. w. Odom. The Alaska Trading Co.,, un- der the direction of MT. Gucker, has operated a wholesale liquor ware house here for a number of years.
 The Alaska Trading Go, with all its facilities, is to be absorbed into the firm of Odom and Company, MT ! Odom revealed. All operations of the former company here will be main tained under that name.
 Odom and Company. whose head office is at 362 Colman Building, Seattle, has been in the wholesale liquor business in Alaska for a number of years and distributes a complete line of nationally adyertis- ed brands of liquors, beers and wines 1 MT. Odoms plans include direct distribution of a complete assort- ment of distilled liquors and bever- ages straight from the wholesale 1 iloetsC III ouAlCou JO lCldliClo, SlFAl5 retailers the advantage of buying locally, he said
 ! Brooks Hanford, who has been associated with MT. Odom for some time, will fill the post of General Manager for the Juneau area and Gordon Johnson, of Fairbanks, will ! be Office Manager here.
 Odom and Company will maintain it's office and warehouse in the same location as that held by the Alaska Trading Co, in the south end of the Alaska Line dock.
 The transaction resulting in the purchase of MT. Gucker's interest was completed here following the arrival over the weekend, from An chorage, of MT. Odom. MT. Odom plans to leave tomorrow for ketch- ikan, where he will spend a few days before returning to his head quarters at Anchorage.
 MT. Gucker, in announcing the sale of his Alaska Trading Co.,. in- tereSt, expressed deep appreclatlon to his many friends and customers whom he had the pleasure to serve 1 through that firm.
 He stated that he will continue four main lines of products in all of Alaska. He will be travelling the ! Territory for Schenley affiliated liquor products, s and w Fine Foods, Armour and Company, and Loose Wiles Biscuit Company.
 MT Gucker will continue to live in Juneau and will maintain an of flee here, in quarters he has out fitted in the north end of the Alaska Line Dock building.
 After about another week in Ju- neau, getting fully settled in his new i quarters, MT. Gucker will be off on the road again, to see his hundreds of friends in all parts of the Territory
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-02
"(EASE F!RE'' ORDER GIVEN
 IND0.CHINA
French Authorities, Lead. CTS of Annamese Move
 meni Have ArmistiCe

LONDON, Oct. 2.-The Southeast Asia Command said in a broadcast reported by Reuters today that an agreement to cease fire" in French Indo-China was reached yesterday by French authorities and leaders of the Annamese independence move ment.
 The colony has been torn by dis crders since the Japanese surren- dered, and natives have killed at least one United States officer.
 The communique said the agree ment was reached at Saigon and would be effective today, adding:
 Previous to this, the situation had been deteriorating.
 In the past few days, however, the city of Saigon has already quiet cd down considerably, and it is hop ed that the armistice conditions which have been established and the fact that the French and Annamites are in conference together will lead to marked improvement"
 Maj Gen. D. D. Gracey, comman- der of the British occupation forces in Indo-China, arranged the meet ing and guaranteed the Annamesc safe conduct.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-02
B. and p. ". Club
 Plans Many Events
 For Coming Months

The Business and Professional Womens Club met last evening at the home of Mrs Pearl Burford with Mrs Lillian Uggen as CO., hostess for their regular social eve ming, preceded by short business session, presided over by Miss Cath crime O'Connor.
 Applications as new members of the club were accepted from Mrs. Janea B. Allen, teacher; Miss Helen McKelvie, bookkeeper; Miss Char lene Wakefield, beautician and Miss Dorianne Barnes, secretary.
 A request from the Birmingham Alabama, club asking for gifts to be auctioned for the benefit of the Chinese Nursing Fund which is sponsored by the national organiza- tion, was read, and each member oi the local club is being asked to leave a gift for this purpose at the Flow erland Shop by next Saturday, Oc- tUGGl O l lllC t54l Oo et4C oO bS AAASNSiNee%% and not to exceed $1 in cost.
 Reports on arrangements being made for the Chinese Tea and Ex- hibit to be held October 10 in the Scottish Rite Temple, under the auspices of the B. and P. w. and Juneau Wcman's clubs, were heard last night, as well as on the United Nations dance to be held October 27
 Miss O'Connor, who will leave soon to take up new duties in Oklahoma resigned as President, and Mrs. Lil- Han Uggen was elected to that office for the unexpired term. Mrs. Irma Howell is the new First Vice-Presi- dent, succeeding Mrs. Uggen
 The next regular business meeting will be held at a luncheon at noon Wednesday, October IT, at the Bar anof Hotel. Mrs. Walter Stutte is chairman of the telephone commit tee. and reservations should be made by calling 34.
 lIle NONtlIlDCi oOIldi iliSCIili5 VII be at the home of Mrs. John Me Cormick, 436 Twelfth Street, al which time the new members will be welcomed. Mrs. Marie Hoffman will be co-hostess, and Mrs. Irms Howell will have charge of the pro- gram.
 Miss O'Connor was presented witt gift from the club by Mrs. Uggen and best wishes for success and hap piness in her new assignment ex. tended to her,
 Cake and coffee were served by the hostesses, the cake cleverly car rying cut the farewell theme, witt decorations of a ship and Bol Voyage lettered across the top.
 Tn preparation for the Christma Toy Center, five dolls to be dressed were taken home by members of tht club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-02
LOCAL LAND HOLDERS START MOVE AGAINST
 CONSIDERATIONS HERE

Smooth sailing toward condemna- tion of lands in connection with the 30-unit Federal Public Housing pro- ject on Willoughby Avenue here has now been interrupted by the filing with the Clerk of the U. s. Court here of a demurrer to the petition for condemnation and immediate possession.
 The demurrer was drawn by At torney Howard D. Stabler, represent ing a group of the defendants in the action brought by Assistant U. s. Attorney R. L. Tollefson, in the name of the United States, against Ruth Van Lehn ct al. Attorney Stabler represents defendants: R. T. and Inez Harris, Richard and Mar jolie Harris, Albert and Marion Rhodes, Henry M. Olson, Steve and Annie Stanworth, Vera and Lloyd Ryers. All hold properties in the vicinity of the housing project.
 The demurrer is taken on three grounds:
 l. That the United States is not properly party to the proceedings Attorney Stabler contends that the FILA, for whom the action is brought, is an incorporated agency and should come into court on it's own.
 2. That the purpose for which the condemnation is instituted is without authority of law or valid rule CT regulation, because the housing need for persons engaged in national defense activities at Juneau no long CT exists.
 8 That the action of the Com missioner of the Federal Housing Authority in selecting tEe defen- dants' lands as a site for national
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-02
FLAkNE, HEDGES
 ARE INJURED IN
 AUTO ACCIDENT
Brain Coneussion Suffered by One = Only Hand,
 Knee Hurt by Other

Pfc. Joseph T. Flakne. Al, form erly of Juneau, now stationed at Fort Lawton, and Arthur Hedges 38. Territorial Director of Wal Man Power Commission, with head quarters in Juneau, were hit by an automobile yesterday at a Seattle street intersection, accord ing to advices received by the Empire from the Associated Press.
 Flakne suffered brain concussion but is in a fair condition and Hedges was treated by a minor hand and knee injuries.
 The driver of the auto is charged with failure to yield right of way and was released by the police under $25 bail.
 Hedges went south last week, called at Ketchikan and Seattle enroute to San Francisco to att tend a conference.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-02
DR. C0WGILL x NAMED DEPUTY
 HEALTH OFFICER
Appointment Made by Dr. AIbreeht-Heddqudrt-
 CTS in Anchorage

David M. Cowgirl, M D., has been appointed to the position of Deputy Health Officer with the Territor- ial Department of Health, it was announced today by pr. c. Earl AL brecht, Commissioner Of Health.
 Dr. Cowgirl, accompanied by Mrs. Cowgirl, arrived in Juneau Monday afternoon and after a brief period for orientation in the Juneau cen tral office, will establish his head quarters in Anchorage.
 Dr. Cowgirl is graduate of Wash burn College, 19 and of Washing ton University, School of Medicine, 1924, an dserved his internship at Oklahoma University Hospital, Ok lahoma City, Oklahoma. He receiv- ed his certificate in public health from Johns Hopkins School of Fly giene and Public Health in 1887.
 A varied experience in public health work over a number of years has given pr. Cowgirl an extra ordinary knowledge in this field. He has served as county health officer of Kay County, Oklahoma, and for ten years served as Director of North Monroe and Giles Counties in the State Health Department of Nasn- vile, Tennessee. He has also been practicing physician. Prior to joining the staff of the Territorial Department of Health he was city health officer in Amarillo, Texas.
 Dr. Cowgirl is a member of the American M e d c Association, American Public Health Association, Giles County Medical Society and the Southern Medical Association.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-02
CONFERENCE
 BITTERNESS
 CONTINUES.
(Continued from Page OneJ

and Russian while the ministers sat tense and waited for an explosion.
 There still was no definite indica- tion of when the five top diplomats would give up and bring the confer ence to an end. Each minister ap- peared to be maneuvering to avoid being the first to say the long, tur- bulent sessions had ended in failure.
 This unwillingness to te the dele gation which signalled the breakup of what the world had hoped would be the beginning of Europe's peace settlement was the only thing that kept the fire foreign ministers still debating in apparent futility, auth oritative sources said
 It was reported reliably that noth- ing more had been accomplished in the latest session, and that bitter ness, anger and impatience were in- creasing steadily.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-02

Clubs most active members, today revealed that plans were adopted to open the seasons play at the High School Gymnasium Wednesday eve ming, october TO- Wednesday is also to be the regular playing night until further notice.
 There is a possibility, Schmidt said, that two nights each week may be available to the Club for play. More information concerning that possibility is expected before next Wednesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-02
BADMINTON CLUB
 PLAY WILL OPEN

Election of officers of the Juneau Radminton Club for the current year was postponed when several mem bers were absent last evening from the first fall meeting of the club. The election and registration of members is now to be held at the next regular meeting.
 George B. Schmidt, one of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-02
Bombay Celebrates
 Gandhii's Birthday

BOMBAY, Oct. 2-This city cele- brated the seventy sixth birthday Of Mohandas K. Gandhi today.
 Many business and educational establishments suspended activities in honor of the Indian Nationalist leader, and followers sent him a purse of 76,000 rupees (about SAT-
 000)-1 900 for each year of his life,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-02
NOTHING SERENE
 IN BATAVIA; S0E
 KARN0 OBDURATE
By TERN HAUGLAND Associated Press Correspondent

BATAVIA, Oct. Delayed - President Soc Karno of the "Repub- lie of Indonesia" and member of his cabinet said in an interview today that they would refuse to meet with Charles o. Van Der Plas or any other representative of the Dutch govern ment to discuss the independence Karno contends his native govern ment already has acheiyed.
 At the same time, Soc Karno-who doesn't use any firse name-defend-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-02

defense housing and the proceedings for condemnation are without au- thority or warrant of law.
 Attorney Stabler pointed out that a large portion of the lands being condemned are not to be utilized dir ectly for the present housing pro- ject, but are to be held in reserve for possible future use.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-02
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Steamer Ncrth Sea in port and sails for Sitka at 11:3o o'clock to- night.
 Steamer Princess Louise, from the south. is due iE port at 8 o'clocl, tonight.
 Steamer Aleutian, from tho vest ward. Seattle bound, is scheduled to arrive at 10 o'clock tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-02
FINED Sl00

Johnnie Jackson, following a plea of guilty to a charge of as sault and battery upon the person of Frank Maierhofer, yesterday afternoon paid fipe of $100 as- sessed by U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray in Commissioners Court here