davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-12
TROUBLE SHOOTER

the time to speak of it, but my
birthday Is tomorrow and I won
dered if you two would come to
dinner with me-"
Hardin's eyes darkened omi-
nously then he grinned. Both OF
us?"
Eyes both of you. And please
save any fighting until after
wards"
The boss logger chu XII d.
Didn't Andrews tell you? We
finished up our fight and he won"
We'll I'm glad you've settled
things-I want you both around
to help me celebrate. After losing
Norway l don't feel much like
rejoicing but Grandfather in
sisted. Sukie'S planning a roast
goose. so please come"
Roast goose and you, Elsa
Doug, grinned. That's unbeat-
She laughed softly. Correction
pleaSe.-Me and roast goose!"
IT WAS the first time Doug had
worn his business suit since
shedding it in Seattle store for
more practical logger's clothes.
When the men noticed that Har-
din also was dressing more for
mally they made no attempt to
restrain their good-natured gibes
about currying favor with the
boSs's granddaughter. Doug and
Hardin took it grinning.
AT the LarSon'S Elsa came for
ward to meet them, a hand ex-
tended to each. Her cheeks were
flushed with excitement compli-
menting the warm robins egg
blue Jersey she wore.
ED will be down in a minute"
she said. "And Grandfather is in
the kitchen busting off bottle of
his favorite Norwegian brandy.
It's about as smooth as creased
lightning" she warned with a
giggle.
Doug reached into his pocket
and brought out a small tissue
wrapped package; he put it in her
hands carefully. This is for you,
Elsa"
With widening eyes she opened
it and stared down at the brilliant
blue cabochon resting in her
palm. "a star sapphire! lists
beautiful"
1T isn't real" Doug explained
81 picked it up in India: it's one
of the Semi-preciouS stones they
try to palm off as the genuine
article. ! thought you might like
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-12
The Weather
FORECAST

Key West and Vicinity: Con-
siderable cioudinesS with scatter
ed showers and thunderSnoWers
occurring mostly during after
Moons and evenings today, tonight
and Saturday. Gentle to moder-
ate east to northeast winds.
Florida: Partly cloudy with. few
afternoon or evening thunder
showers over north portion. Con-
siderable cloudineSs with scat
tered showers and thunderstorm
ers occurring during afternoons
and evenings over south portion
today, tonight and Saturday.
East Gulf and Jacksonville
through the Florida Straits: Gen
tie variable, mostly west to north
west winds and partly cloudy
weather over north portion. Cen
tic to moderate east to northeast
winds, considerable cloudinesS,
with scattered thundershowers
over south portion today through
Saturday.
No small craft or storm warn
ingS are being displayed any
where on the Florida coasts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-12
REPORT

Key West, Fla, Sept. IL, l947
Observation taken at $3.50 am,
Eastern Standard Time,
City Office
Temperatures
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-12

TIDES
Tomorrow
Naval Base
eastern Standard Time)
High Tide Low Tide
1926 am. 1875 am. .
9:l9 pm. 3:01 pm.
Additional Tide Data
Reference Station: Key West
Time of Height of
Station Tide high water
Bahia Honda --0hr.
(bridge) 10 min. 90 It.
No Name Key -t2hr.
(east side) DO min.
Boca Chica -0hr.
SANDY Point 40 min.
Val6eS Channel +2hr.
north end) 10 min. fla tt.
600
(NOTE: Minus sign-correc-
tons to be subtracted. Plus
sign-correctionS to be added)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-04

po brezni cesti proti hisi ma po-'
lici. Bill je podoben eloveku, ka-
teremu SO ma noge priklenili tez-
ke utezi in XII 81 ne more poma-
gait dale. Pod vrhom je OBJ
stal in Sc obrnil nazaj proti ja-
mi. Kakor ma dlani je lezal pred
MIN raztrgan Bunkov grunt.
Videl je vse njive, kolikor jih je
bilo pri hisi, vse traVnike in To-
ge. Cez vso to krasoto je dina
la prva pomlad. Mali breg pod
domaeijo je bill posut S cvetoei-
mi zvoncki, katerih nj bilo nj
kjer toliko kakor pri Bunku.
Pod hiso je njiva, XII je kakor
nalase "a krompir. Oh njej je
njiva, kjer rodi RI kakor mixer
drugod. Potem lezi travnik, ,kjer
sc nakosi deset voz kosenine.
Ia MIN so spet njive, kjer pie
MIA psenica vcasih tudi dvajset.
kratno seme. Dale Sc razpro-
stira dolga njiva, najveeja pr
Bunku, kjer raste Tito, ceprav
ne gnojijo vsako leto. In potem
so travniki, XII jih namakajc
studenci in Sc Jim nj bati suse
Kakor zamaknjen je strme
starec v to podobo. Razen ,
oceh ma vsej njegovi postavi n
bilo zapaziti nobepega zivljenja
Dolgo, strastno in pohlepno sc
pile njegove oci, potem pa so ST
zaprle in, ko so Sc spet odprle
so bile vlazne. PREF trdo sits
njene ustnice sc Sc odprle in "a
drgetale. Nato Sc je MOI sire
sci in magic obrnil podobi hrbet
I'll kratki trenutki so zado
stovali, da Sc je start Munk dt
dina duse preprical, da je ma pra
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-04

vi poti. Cd tukaj so Mudafovi
rodovi gledali ma Bunkovo po-
sestvo ze bog We koliko let; vi
deli so ga, kadar SO zjutraj VISTA
jail, gledali SO ga cez dan pri de-
lu, gledali so ga, kadar SO po-
civali in kadar jim je med de-
lom tekel znoj celia, videli so
ga cd jutra do veeera, ko so
odhajali poeivat. Nj moglo BIZ
tt drugaee, ko da SO Sc jim te
jane zarisale " kri in v mozga-
ne. Bunkovina je bila vse kaj
drugega kakor njihovi robovi
ma katerih je rastel najvec le
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-04

da Munka sta sc pri tenn zelo
zanimala "a Bunkovo dolgo NIL
vo, XII je lezala tik "a Munko-
vim lesom in je bila najrodovit-
nejsa Bunkova zemlja. To Mi
vo bi vsekakor odkupila, sta re-
kla. In naposled bi vzela tudi
Sc travnik, XII lezi oh njej.
Starega Munka je ia leila
zabolela huje kakor pa njegova
odbita prosnja. To je pomenilo,
da je cez Bunkovino ze narejen
kriz in da Sc ze pripravljajo jas
trebi, XII bodo to nekdaj njego-
vo telo raztrgali in raznesli ma
vse vetrove. Spet Sc je umaknil
bajto in trpel sam s seboj. Po-
tenn mu je prislo ma uho, da bi
sin pri Lukacu barantal s Tum-
pezem "a njivo, XII lezi oh njego-
vi meji. Do kupcije nj prislo.
Ko pa je slisal, da Sc cello Dov-
ganoc poteguje "a nekdanji, Sc
daj ze ma pol razpadli ovcji hlev
pod gozdom, XII bi 81 ga rad pre-
uredil v bajto, nj mogel vec str.
peti donna. S krvavecim srcem
Sc je napotil k Bunku in, ko j.
stopil v hiso, odlocno dejal:
"Poa, sin, maj DO kakor hoce
a bait ne delaj Bunkovine!!"
"Potem bo slo pa ma drazbo,' ,
Sc je zagovarjal Bunk.
A oce je Sc enkrat ponovil Z
mocnim poudarkom:
maj bo, kakor koli hoce, 9
JAZZ tt recem: Ne delaj bait"
Sin je molcal, start Munk pa
mu je zaeel ma dolgo in Stroke
razlagati skodljivost bait, tr'
deen da je ma gruntu bajta US
XII IRE in IRE. V starih casih sc
bile bate nekaj drugega in MISC
bile tako nevarne. Takrat sc
morali bajtarji delati pri gospo
darjih in pridelovati kruh, " da
nasnjih Cash pa bajta nj druge'
ga kakor kotisce otrok, neza
dovoljnosti in nesrece. Govori
je O tenn tako vnemo, ko de
bi bill pozabil ne le ma to, da sir
ne more vec odlocati o usod
Bunkovega grunta, ampak tud
ma to, kako je njegov sin enc
nogo ze sam ma bajtarskih tleh
"Ce ze mora biti, potem j
vsekakor bolje in bolj posteno
da prodas grunt, kakrsen je
Maj ostane skupaj, kar je x
stoletja bio skupaj," je konca
oce.
Bunk je nejeverno strme
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-04
ENAKOPRAVNOST

bill predobri sosedje. Med obe-
ma hisama sicer nikoli nj prislo
do prepira, ali dokler je gospo-
darir start Munk, Sc to razmerje
nj niti popravilo niti poslabsa-
10. Pri Munku je bila donna bo-
gatija in hisa je imela svoj ne
dostopni ponos. Pri Mudafu te
blaginje nj bilo in staremu Mu-
dafu je veasih cello trda predla.
Pred desetletji mu je Munk ne
koc cello odbil prosnjo "a po-
rostvo v posojilnici. Toda Mu-
daft SO bill zelo delavni in so Sc
drzali. Potem so dorasli otroci,
XII so bill pridni in so ostajali
donna. Ukvarjali so sc z voznja-
mi, razen tega pa je njegova
zaga v letih cvetoce lesne trgo-
vine mnogo zasluzila. Opomogli
so 81 in, ko je prisla kriza, Jim
nj mogla tako do zivega kakor
sosedom.
Odkar je Bunka zacelo pr
stenciti, je start Munk postal do
Mudafov Sc nezaupljivejsi; ma
them je sumil, da Mudaf pref
ma Bunkovo posestvo. Pravega
vzroka "a to sicer nj incl, toda
kadar koli je zagledal pred Sc
boj to siroko, belo hiso, ga je
zacel ia sum vedno znova mu.
citi. Ko je prvic cul, da 81 je
Bunk tudi pri Mudafu izposodil
nekaj denarja, mu je bio zelc
neprijetno. Ker pa mu je sir
vedno zatrjeval, da ga Mudaf "a
denar ne goni, nj mogel mic re-
ci, eeravno Sc svojega suma n
mogel otresti.
Ma pot proti Mudafu ga j
sprawl razgovor S simon, il ka
terega Sc je preprical, da groz
Bunkovemu gruntu najvecja ne
sreca, XII Sc posestvu lahko pri
peti, to je razkosanje. Naenkrat
so mu prisli ma um Mudafi. Bi
je preprican, da Sc ma then
zanimajo "a grunt, eeprav tegs
nocejo pokazati. Sum, XII ga j
mucil leta in leta, Sc mu je ma
enkrat zazdel kot nekaka resi-
tev. Bunk je bill po njegovem z
tako in tako izgubljen, a kme
tija bi sc nemara Sc dala resi-
ii. Mudafi so pridni ljudje, &c
ravno MISC proved prijetni. Go
tovo bodo njihovi otroci incl
pri Bunku vec srece, kakor j
je incl njegov rod.
Pocasi je stopal start Munl
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-04

ovseni kruh. Kdo We, ali bi 2
njegovim simon ne bilo druga-
&c ako bi ga, preden mu je iz-s
rocil posestvo, gnal ma ia rob
in mu ga cd tukaj pokazal. Ia
ko pa je Bunk zivel sredi te le-
pote in nj vedel, .kaj ina.
S krvavecim srcem, a vendar
odloeen je start Munk vstopil
| pri Mudafu in brez pozdrava de-
jail svojemu nekdanjemu, skoraj
dvajset let mlajsemu sosedu:
"Mudaf, moi sin Bunk je IL
gubljen, a Bunkovino resi- til"
(Dalje prihodnjic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-04

I'll kratki trenutki so zado-
stovali, da Sc je start Munk do
dina duse preprical, da je ma pra-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-04

vanj, ko da bi mu govoril v me-
KEN nerazumljivem jeziku. Do
bro vedoe, da je njegova usoda
ze zapecatena, ga grunt nj vec
zanimal ali veal in bilo mu ie
vseeno, kaksno razvalino bo "a
pustil. zanj je bilo poglavitno,
da hi cim vec izkupil in da bi
mu cd izkupicka cim vee ostalo.
Ocetova zelja Sc mu je zdela
tuja. Nekaj ga je sicer spomi-
njalo tudi ocetovih nazorov, a
to je bilo zelo oddaljeno in TRIP
ko.
"Munk bi rad incl dolgo Mi
vo in tisti travnik oh njej," je
dejal po kratkem razmisljanju.
''Ne dali" je vzkliknil oce.
'Kaj bo Bunkovina brez dodge
njive, brez najboljse njive, le-
po te prosim. Kdor DO kupil, maj
ina in maj uziva vse skupaj. Ne
daj ~
Bunk je izbulil oci. Oce je 60
voril tako trdo in prepriceval-
no, skoraj prosece, kakor da bi
govoril o kakem tujem kupcu,
ne pa o hceri in o zetu. Njegova
vera in njegova ljubezen do
zemlje nj poznala omahljivosti.
Sin je lahko spoznal, kako veil
ka je morala biti ocetova bole.
Gina zaradi izgube Bunkove
kmetije. Tudi on nj maral dat
Munku tistega sveta, vendar il
cisto druge sebicnosti kakor pa
njegov oce. Cim slabse mu :ie
namrec slo, tenn mani je maral
"a Munka, XII Sc je kljub slabim
casom Sc krepko drzal. z zado.
scenjem je dejal:
"Oce, tn sem z vami 18TH mi.
sli. Munku ne dam "a noben de.
mar, rajsi komu drugemu kako1
njemu.'
Start Munk Sc je zamislil.
"Kaj pa pravi Mudaf?" Sc j
nenadoma obrnil k sinu.
! "Nic ne pravi. Zadnjic mi j
rekel: &c bodo drugi dobili, kal
Jim gre, bonn menda tudi jaz
dobil."
"A koliko 81 mu dolzan?"
:.Blizu pet ."
| Start Munk nj dolgo stripe
pri Bunku. Molee je zapustil hi
SO in Sc napotil proti domu. Bi
je lep dan, Jamnica je bila pol
ma vigrednega sonca in v Son
cnem kraju ter ma Drajni Sc j
videlo ze mnogo oracev po Mi
yah. Ma Hojah je bila zemljs
Sc premrzla "a obdelavo. z bliz
MEGA brega Sc je BELLA Muda'
fova hisa. Men blesk je bill po'
doben vabljivemu smehljaju
Vso to lepoto je Munk obcuti
samo IL neke daljave, ceprav j
bila razprostrta tesno okroe
MEGA. Ko je prisel do razpotja
cd koder je ena pot drzala pro
ii Munku, druga pa proti Mu'
dafu, mu je noga kar sama oc
sebe stopila ma Mudafovo pot.
z Mudafi 81 Munki nikoli Misc
"a. a. -. "A. - - -. sk- "a. ~,A~
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-04
(Nadaljeuamje)

Ko je utihnil, je S stisnjenimi
pestmi obstal sredi sobe in gle
dal okrog sebe, ko da bi iskal
tisto strasansko silo, XII je kri-
va vsega tega, in bi jo hotel
zgrabiti "a roge. v njegove sta
re kosti je sinila moe in upor-
most. Nekaj casa je tako strmel
stene in v temna okna, "a ka-
terimi je slutil rogove sovrazne
sile. Toda ker sc nj mic pokazalo,
je njegov pogum jel spet upa-
dati in pesti so Sc mu spet raz-
krecile. z obupanim glasom je
vzdihnil:
cali maj napravim, kakor je
storil moi brat Seenjak? . Z.
Ali mai grem k zupniku Vireju
pa recem: Nicesar vec ne ver-
jamem. Vse je hudic vel >"
Tedaj je rekla njegova zena
prestrasenim glasom:
"Krisobari, ne preklin jaj,
Munk!"
Ceprav sta bila ze dolgo let
preuzitkarja, sta Sc stara diva
OBJ posebno vaznih ali svecanih
priloznostih Sc vedno imenova-
la po svojih vcasnih opravilih.
Starec sc je ozrl k zeni, 81
globoko oddahnil in sc vzravnal.
Najvecjo bolecino, XII jo je kdaj
v zivljenju obeutil, je vrgel IL
sebe ter S tenn spet prisel v
ravnotezje. S svetlimi ocmi Sc
je obrnil k Sc vedno molcecemu
sinu.
Bunk, vse je izgubljeno :"
To je bilo vse, kar je tisti We
Ger mogel povedati.
Bunk Sc je poeasi dvignil in,
ne, da bi voscil lahko noe, odsel
IL bate " temno noe ter pustil
stara sama z nesreco, katero il
ma je bill malo pref prinesel v
hiso. Kmalu je v Munkovi baj-
tt ugasnila luc, toda start Munk
navzlic temu tisto noe nj zatis-
nil ocesa. 60
Osem dni sc start Munk nj
ganil IL bate. Nesreca mladim
Bunkom je bila neogibna in, ker
sam nj mogel pomagati, je ostal
rajsi v samoti S svojimi mislimi.
Tudi v cerkev nj Sci, dasiravno
sta pretekli ze dive nedelji, kar
Sc v njegovem zivljenju skoraj
Sc nj zgodilo. Vedel je, da JAM
MICA ze javno govori, da DO
Bunk Sci kmalu ma kant, zato
pa Sc je izogibal ljudi. Nj Sc bal
toliko skodozeljnih obrazov, ker
bi takih gotovo ne srecal veil
ko, huje Sc je bal pomilovanja
in socutja. Tudi mladega Bunka
tacas nj bio blizu. Cd mladih
Munkov je medtem zvedel, da
njegov sin obupan tava okoli in
popiva, craven pa povsod po-
nuja svoj grunt. Lukac mu je
zadnjie ponujal "a posestvo sto
trideset tisoc. Nazadnje pa sc
je umaknil, trdec, da bi utegnil
predrago kupiti.
Start Munk pa je medtem ne
kaj lie napravil "a svojega 81
ma: poskusil je pregovoriti Moi
cko in njenega moza, da bi resi-
la Bunkov grunt, ako ze ne "a
sina Anzana, pa da bi ga vsaj
kupila, da hi tako posestvo osta-
10 v domacih rokah. Toda po-
skus Sc mu nj posrecil. Mlnk je
rekel. da 81 ne upa kupiti grun-
ia, ker bi ne vedel kje vzeti to-
liko denarja. Moral bi posekati
yes les do zadnje ostrvi, &c bi
ga sploh mogel prodati. Tudi
MEGA so zulili hudi Cast. In
Munk je rekel Sc nekaj, kar bi
nemara pred lett ne bill:
"Tudi je VISA stvar zelo nepri-
jetna, ker bi nnogel kdo reci, da
sem Bunku JAZZ otel grunt. Mo-
rebiti bi mi to kdaj cello sam
Bunk ocital, te ne on, pa njego-
vi otroci."
Staremu Munku Sc je poseb-
\ M nYyi tonmislek zflaI fnhfAn IN
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-23
National Forest Timber
 For Sale

Sealed bids will be received by the Regional Forester, Juneau, Alaska, up to and including 800 A. M. Aug
 ust II, 1947, for all the merchantable
 dead timber, standing or down, and all the live timber marked or desig-
 mated for cutting, on an area total- ing approximately AZ acres, located
 at the head of Camp Coogan Bay, Baranof Island, Tongass National
 Forest. Alaska, estimated to be 1000
 M. feet B.M., more or less, of Sitka
 spruce and western hemlock saw
 timber, and 1000 linear feet, more
 or less, of piling. No bid of less
 than $200 per M. feet B.M. for
 spruce sawtimber, $l00 per M. feet B.M. for hemlock sawtimber, and 1c
 per linear foot for piling up to and
 including 95 feet in length and l1ac
 per linear foot for piling over 95 feet in length will be considered.
 $500 must accompany each bid to be applied on the purchase price, re- funded or retained in part as liquid- ated damages, according to the con- ditions of the sale. Primary manu- facture outside of the Territory of Alaska of any part of the timber is subject to the consent of the Re- gional Forester. The right is re- served to reject any or all bids received. Before bids are submitted, full information concerning the timber, the conditions of sale, and the submission of bids should be obtained from the Division Super visor, Juneau, Alaska, or the Re- gional Forester, Juneau, Alaska.
 First publication, July 10, 1947.
 Last publication, July g, 1947.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-23
WEDEMEYER IN RANKING
 FOR TRUMAN
Confers with Chiang Kali Shek and Generals on
 Military Situation

HAWKING, July 23.-tR-China's military situation came under close scrutiny today by an American Presidential envoy on a fact-fnd- Ing mission and by top Chinese generals who conferred with Chi ang Kai-shek on coordination of operations in the war against Chi nese Reds.
 The American was It. Gen. AL bert c. Wedemeyer, whose survey for President Truman likely will determine U. s. policy toward Chi na. He held informal conferences 1t the American Embassy soon af- ter his arrival, and tomorrow he will talk with Chang and other high government officials.
 Attending the conferences with Chiang were Gen. Hu Tsung-nan, conqueror of Yenan, Communist capital city; Gen. Flu Tso-yi, who captured the important Red base of Kalgan, and Gen. Li Tsung-jen, director of Chidng's Peiping head quarters.
 To all of them it was apparent that China's sorrow today is 600- mile segment of North China stretching from the borders or Shensi Province east to the Shan tung Peninsula and the Yellow Sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-23
TENSE BLOCKER COMES TONIGHT,
 CApIT0L'S BILL

Calling all addicts of rsycho- logical crime film fare to the Capitol Theatrel Advance reports have said that the new picture opening there tonight-"So Dark the Night" with Stephen Geray and Micheline Cheirel-is one mystery drama audience will never solve and never forget.
 The action takes place in France about 1886 in small village near | Paris. When famous detective Henri Cassin, on the verge of a nervous breakdown, is sent to the village of St. Margot for rest, lmercenary Mama Michaud, wife 'of the local irkeeper, persuades Iher lovely daughter, Nanette, to set her cap for him. The girl is already engaged to a young farm er Leon, but the two women agree that it would be smarter to win the rich detective.
 This is the setting for tale of smoldering vengeance said to build purposely and with gradu- ating tension to a violent climax.
 When Henri and Nanette an- nounce their coming marriage, Leon shouts wild threats and re- criminations. Shortly afterwards, Nanette and the lad disappear. Their lifeless bodies are found a week later. Like relentless ma chine, Henri keeps on the case, but is unable to find the mur- derer. The end comes with start ling suddenness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-23
BARTLETT SEEKING BOOST IN PAY FOR
 6 COMMISSIONERS

Delegate Bartlett's bill. H. R 3973, which seeks to increase from S3.000 to $5,000 the annual com- pensation in net fees which may be retained by a United States Commissioner in Alaska, has been reported to the House favorably by the House Public Lands Com mittee.
 The present limitation of $3,0oC was established by an act passed in 1900. As pointed out in the committee report, the federa judges in Alaska and many judic- ial officials of the government have for a long time have called atten- tion to the desirability of "mak- ing these judicial offices financial ly more attractive"
 "The district judges in Alaska, reports the House Committee "have experienced considerable difficulty, especially during the last several years, in filling vacancies The office is so financially un- attractive that only persons with a deep sense of public duty can he prevailed upon to accept
 If the bill is enacted into law the increase in compensation as proposed in the measure would af- feet six United States commission CTS in Alaska as of the present time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-23
IS PASSENGERS ARE FLOWN HERE BY pAA

The Pan American, Airways on the flight from Seattle yesterday brought in Is passengers. On their southbound flight, eight passeng- CTS were flown to Seattle and two to Ketchikan.
 From Seattle to Juneau were: Lawrence Roos, Stanley Smith, Raymond Roush, Mike Haas, Mar jorie Kafer, James Hay, Betty Brewer
 Anne Jones, Walter Orr, Manuel Grossman, Paul Butt, Allen Owen.
 James Schultz, May s. Chad wick, Donald Thompkins, Mrs. Kay Sandstrom, Eric Sandstrom, Steven Sandstrom.
 Juneau to Seattle Olive Donley, Myrle Woolley, Joseph Galligan Alice Noyce, J. H. Baker, Jack Bess, Dan Farley, Garfield Tonne son.
 Juneau to Ketchikan: J. s. Fly and w. Overstreet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-23
Will Block
 Petroleum
 Shipments

WASHINGTON, July 23.--tR- The House Merchant Marine Com mittee today approved a bill to block petroleum shipments to any foreign country unless the Secre- tary of Commerce certifies that the exports will not interfere with na- tional defense or national security
 The bill tentatively is scheduled for House consideration late this week. It grew out of a committee inquiry into shipments of petro- leum products to Russia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-23
Super-5ize Bomb BeinQ
 Developed
Army Air Forces Will Make Test Soon of 42,-
 900 Founder
By ELTON C. FAY

WASHINGTON, July 23.-R- The Army Air Forces is developing and probably will test in the next few months a 42,000-pound super size bomb.
 So far as is known, this will be the largest standard explosive that is, -atomic-missile ever made.
 The weight of the bomb suggests that it is intended for use in such aircraft as the B-36, which is ca- pablo of carrying 36 tons of explo- sives and is equipped with bomb bay of enormous dimensions.
 The AAF had even larger bombs -one of 100000 pounds-under consideration and in the blueprint stage, but designers said privately today that curtailed research program resulted in shelving these projects.
 They described the 2,000-pound- CT as a general purpose, block buster" type.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-23
NEW SALVATION ARMY
 COMMANDERS ARRIVE

Arriving on the Princess Norah were Major and Mrs. Eric New bould, who have been appointed Divisional Commanders of the Sal- vation Army in Alaska succeeding Brig and Mrs. c. o. Taylor, who were transferred to San Francisco.
 Major and Mrs. Newbould, ac- companied by their daughter Martha Mae come to Alaska from Honolulu, Hawaii, where he has held the position of Divisional and Young Peoples Secretary for the pas year and a half
 The Juneau Salvation Army Corps will welcome their new lead- CTS at the services this weekend and on August 3, Brigadier George Johnstone, the Divisional Com mander from Seattle will come to Juneau for the official installa- ton.
 Sell it wirn an Empire Vvant-ad!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-23
NEGRO YOUTH I5 RUSHED TO JAIL
 IN ATTACK CASE

MARIETTA, Ga., July 23.-lRl- Captain E. R. Sanders of the Mar ietta police said today that l5- year-old negro, identified as the attacker of a white woman was rushed to an Atlanta jail for safe ty today when violence was fear ed" at the hands of about 150 men who had aided police in a search for him.
 Sanders said the negro, Charles Mosely was identified by the wo- man as the one who attacked her while she and two of her grand- children were picking berries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-23
TWO HALIBUT BOATS,
 { ONE PACKER IN PORT

Two halibut boats and one sal mon packer landed catches of fish at the Juneau Cold Storage today Dam Standorth's Gordon D brought in t5,000 pounds of halibut, and the Summit brought 24,000 pounds
 E. o. Swanson, packing for the Alaska Coast Fisheries, landed 30,- GOO pounds of salmon.
 The halibut had not been sold thiss morning. Prices for halibut sold at the Cold Storage yesterday were 21 and 18 cents.