davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-02

COLUMBUS, o., Aug. 29-John
w. Brlcker, Republican nominee for
Governor, tonight outlined his een-
eral program with respect to the
schools Of Ohio in radio program
broadcast over a statewide network.
Mr.. Bricker, in declaring his posi-
ton on the school problem, pointed
out that SIT, 100000 deficit in the
operation of the school foundation
law has been created under Demo-
cratic administration and that dras-
tic changes must be made in the
financing Of the program.
The gubernatorial nominee prom
iScd the people Of Ohio, il elected,
i. Pay the states obligations under
the school foundation law III cash
when they are due.
3. Lift the burden Of paying i'm
terest upon the present deficit from
the local school districts and place 1t
on the state.
5. Pay off the s17,ooo,ooo deficit
BY funding it if constitutional
method can be found. Otherwise,
Mr.. Bricker. declared, the deficit
must be paid off, bit BY bit, as rapid
IL as the condition Of the state fin
ances will permit.
Twelve million dollars Of the
present dcfiei. w1a incurred nnder
the present Democratic administra-
tion,' Mr.. Bricker declared. s'The
remaining five million dollars Of de-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-02

hy the temrorary chairman. Mrs
Cunningham Toilsr and later, ~
motion the delegates Fclccted as per
manant chairman Mrs. Ella G
Berry. prominent fraternal and pol
itical leader. During his stirring
speech of acceptance, Candidate
Dawson paid tribute to the women
for their eIevating influence gener-
ally. on politics. He also spoke in
strong terms criticising his opponent
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-02

at the November elections. incum-
bent Congressman Mitchell, for ig-
nofing the major problems and IS
sues with which the Negro is faced.
Among other speakers on the aof--
ficials notice. program were Third
Ward Alderman Robert r. Jackson,
Stanton DePriest, son Of former
Congressman Oscar DePriest, and
Patrick 81 Prescott, prominent at
torney and former assistant corpora
ton counsel. Alderman Dawson was
given an ovation during the pre-,
sentation ceremony.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-02
C,HICAGOANS CHEER AS
CONGRESSIONAL CANDIDATE
DAWSON GETS OFFICIAL NOTICE

CHICAGO, Sept. / (By Zetella
Ford for AMP Responding a
call from a group Of women Repuh-
liisns more than 2,5oo CELEBRATES
raclsed Wendell Phillips High achosl
Friday night to witness presentation
Of the official certificate Of nomina--
tion To Alderman William Z. Daw-
son, Republican candidate for Con
gress from Chicago's First District.
The convention was called to order
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-02

Who is IN charge Of the mammo il
pageant which will be given in the
ST Louis Coliseum September s as
a part Of the 75th Anniversary Of
Negro Freedom held IN connecticn
with the National Baptist conver-
tion. Hundreds will take part in the
presentation, groups from Chicago
and East st. Louis being III train
ing also. ]. Roy Terry has charga
of music. Miss T.. Womble directs
dramaties. Miss Frankye Browne
and Miss Margaret Hunter are as
sisting.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-02
Annual Conference

Annual Conference
The North Ohio Annual Confer
ence conyenes September rs. Any
one planning to attend may notify
the pastor, Rev. r. n. Nelson IL
College Street, Piqua, Ohio.
The Ohio conference convenes at
GAINESVILLE. Ohio, October s, Rev J.
Harrison Bryant, pastor.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-02

BALTIMORE by I. w. Anaer
son for ANpl With traditional
pomp and pageantly and musical
an. ofatorieal acclaim, higllliQhtea
by welcome adai1sses ~ slarylana,s
Goyernor Nice and Baitimore's May
or Jack oil. eoioted by a spectacular,
thnee-hour parade through Jam
packed stfeats of cheering spectators
aisd featured by the rejection, for
fis 18th consecutive year 81 j. I'm
Icy Wilson ais Grand Exalted Ruler,
the 3ath annual eonclaye. j. Is. q. r,
Of w, ended IN a blaze Of glory here
last Saturday night Iouiteen special
trains and 800 buses brought tile
delegates here from all sections Of
the country.
Mrs. Abbie NJ. Johnson Was also
re-eiect 4 grand daughter ruler and
the entire grand lodge cabinet Of
G. Il. II. Wilson was again returned
10 office despite the rumored opposi--
tion Of Roy S. Bond, giand esteemed
loyal knight, BY Joseph James, Jr.,
Of Daytona Beach, Fla.
The Tuesday street parade, most
spectacular since 1927, was the
highlight Of the greatest convention
III Elk history, and one Of the most
harmonious.
SO Bands, 500 Marching
and Drill Units
Over 100000 Baltimoreans and
spectators from all parts Of the
country lined the streets. and wit
messed parade which took some
six hours to pass d given point Some
SO bands, over 800 marching and
drill units kept the throng IN one
cheer after another, as the Neais
most brilliant fraternal display was
launched Brilliantly plamed drum
majors, gandily dressed and heauti
full girls; blislSly stepping junior
boys and girls; nattily attired band
units, helmeted legionaires, high
stepping policemen, swift-riding
motorcycle patrols; daintily stepping
horseback units; hot swing lends,
and a final touch being added by
scores Of the lovcliest of Negro wo-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-02
louis ARMSTRONG

LOUIS ARMSTRONG
Photo shows the Great Louis
himself, king Of trumpcters, whose
latest picture Is sDr, Rhythm and
who has just swung through AZ
South, playing with his band in
North Carolina, Georgia and Tenn
essee.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-02
WILSON Reelected HEAD OF ELKS
ELKS CLOSE 39TH ANNUAL
CONVENTION IN BLAZE OF GLORY

], Finley Wilson Reelected Grand Exalted
Ruler, Starts 17th Year as Head Of Order.
Mrs. Abbie vi. johnson Again Chosen Grand
Daughter Ruler . Over zoo, 600 View
Colorful, Three-Hour Parade !. . Governor
Nice Welcomes Elk Herd
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-02

home builders have nothing to gain
by waiting indefinitely for enact
ment of the proposed new housing
program.
This new program" said Gian-
mini today, 'is designed to air poor
ly situated industrial workers in
crowded centers of the East. The
present arrangement is exactly
suited to the needs of our own
Far West"
He declared that finances for
home construction were never so
available as now, and that this
modern type of financing had join
ed with today's more efficient con-
struction methods and lower priced
land in actually reducing the cost
of building. He pointed out defin-
ite advantages to prospective home
owners in Undertaking construction
at once.
Prices of well located property"
he asserted, certainly will not de-
cline after the contemplated rush
gets under way. In addition, con-
tractors have their best Workmen
available now. Skilled, experienced
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-02
Report Reveals
High Standing of
Loan Corporation

Assets of California savings and
loan associations offering federal
insurance of accounts to their in
vestors are second highest in the
nation. according to a report Just
received by j. S. Jones, secretary
of the Imperial Valley Building
and Loan assn, from Nugent Fall
Ion, general manager OF the Federal
Savings and Loan Insurance cor
poration. AS of November 30, the
insurance corporation protected ac-
counts of l02,809 investors in all
California associations having as
sets of Sl53,9l2,000.
Throughout the country, more
than 1885 savings and loan asso-
Citations have obtained insurance
of accounts of their investors, Fallon
stated, on the basis of December
Is reports.
These associations, Fallon pointed
out. have resources of nearly ST.
700,000,000 and are scattered through
every state in the Union except
Delaware. OF these institutions, 285,
having assets of $500, 0,683, 900, have
obtained insurance of their accounts
during the first liz months of
this year. In addition, $50 other
associations now have insurance ap-
plications on file.
The savings of approximately
1900 900 investors in shares of saw
ings and loan associations are pro-
tected by the corporation.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-02
Another Woman
Given Blame in
Divorce Complaint

Charles w. Flick, Ell Centro roof
ing contractor and salesman, told
his wife, Lillian, that he did not
love her and intended to live with
a woman he did love. Mrs. Frick
charged in a divorce complaint filed
Thursday.
He selected the day she returned
home from a hospital, she alleged,
to inform her of his affection for
another woman. She asked the
court to prevent him from selling
community property pending set
tlement of the divorce suit The
property consists of ranches, a house
in CaleXico, tractors. farm imple-
ments, farm equipment, and house
hold furnishings in El Centro.
They were married in Ventura June
80, 1924, and he took his belongings
and left their home Dec. %. 1887.
she alleged in her complaint.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-02
Nurseryma an
Lists Plans
For PLANTING
BY A. ELLERY

Now that Xmas is over would it
not be we'll TO consider preparing
the soil for planting trees. shrub
berry and the smaller Towering
plants.
Our soil here is of a very tenati-
Gus nature and is certainly not
very friable, consequently it needs
something to loosen it: if some
coarse sand is mixed with the soil
when planting it will help water
to penetrate more deeply: also it is
a good idea to use a quantity of
peat moss mixed in well, then the
soil will be much more friable and
will not dry so rapidly in the
summer.
Do not use animal fertilizer in
ground or in the hole when you
plant trees or woody shrubs as the
ammonia content in such fertilizer
will come in direct contact with the
roots and will often kill the tree or
woody shrub. the best plan is to
apply animal fertilizer after the
trees are we'll established.
In planting small grounds that
have been planted at various times,
would it not be we'll to look them
over and see if they could be i'm
proved by the addition of some
admirably placed trees on shrubs.
Do not neglect to plant guam
tity of the small Towering plants,
such as verbena, stocks, snapdrag-
ons, cornflower, calendula, carna-
tions, panSies, ect.. as now is a
good time to plant and certainly
plant plenty of the superb petunias,
they are easily grown and are one
of our best bloomers.
OF course if you have grounds
that are extensive or as yet have
not been planted, such as the
grounds of a recently erected house,
it would be we'll to obtain the advice
of competent person who is fami-
liar with the conditions of soil and
climate of this city; We would sug-
gest you see Mr.. Roger S. Sumner,
he is an old resident here and
familiar with conditions and knows
what and when to plant; we are
confident he would cheerfully give
you any advice you may require.
You will find him at 636 Main
street.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-02
BY FRED AMES

Poems are made by fools like
me, but only God can make a tree"
Joyce Kilmer. And even He has
a pretty tough time trying to make
one if on amateur tree pruner has
volunteered to assist Him.
An essential part of the practice
of Horticulture is the judicious
pruning of trees and shrubbery,
And the most important word in
that sentence is the word "judici-
ous". A few people are born with
judgement, but most Of US have to
acquire it the hard way-in the
school Of experience.
Nature employs a multitude of
clever stratagems to perpetuate
herself. The bird feels the urge to
build her nest in the Springtime,
when her young will have the best
chance TO survive. The salmon feels
the urge to hasten back to her ma
tive stream 10 spawn, at the sea-
son when the young salmon will
have the best chance for survival
But nature has slipped up with the
tree pruners. The amateur pruner
is likely to feel the urge to prune
his trees most any time, and he
usually does it.
Having felt the urge the amateur
pruner seizes whatever cutting
tools he can find and sallies forth
TO the slaughter He walks around
the helpless victim several times
uncertain Just where TO begin. But
he realizes that he must begin
someplace, so he tentatively ampu-
tates a limb.
The result Is wholly unexpected.
He finds that his tree has suddenly
become lopsided But he is not dis
mayed. he knows how TO remedy
that. He walks around on the op-
posite side Of the tree and cuts off
q. limb there. Then he finds that
he has made matters worse, so he
goes back TO the first side and
cuts off another limb. This keeps
up until he runs out of limbs, when
he suddenly discovers that where
as he once had a tree he now has
a post. But self justification Is one
Of the primal instincts, so the anna
teur pruner never admits that he
has pulled a boner". He decides
that was just what the tree needed
to give 1t good strong trunk. He
adopts the viewpoint of the old
farmer who, having completed the
building OF a barbed-wire fence
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-02
Over the Back Fence
BY
FRED AMES

which zig-zagged painfully across
the landscape, said philosophically,
We'll she amt much fer purity
but she's He'll for stout"
This is not written with intent
to ridicule the amateur gardener.
the amateur gardener is the salt of
the earth. If Ell Centre and the
Imperial Valley is ever to be made
to blossom like the rose" it must
be through the efforts of amateur
gardeners. The best the few pro-
fessionals can do is ii give encou-
ragement and advice. But for the
love of Mike go slow when you are
pruning your ornamentalsl Never
remove limb unless you have a
very clear idea in mind as to lust
why you are removing it, nor until
you are able to visualize Just how
the tree will look after the limb
has been removed. Some people
have a mania for topping trees.
The sight of tree growing as God
intended that tree should grow,
seems to give them acute pain.
There are times and circum-
stances when trees should be top
ped, but to follow the practice of
topping all of your trees at fire.
quent intervals is all wrong. Ger
tain elements essential to the life
and growth Of the tree, are de-
rived from the air, through the
leaves. 1t is impossible to remove
large areas of leaf surface from
the tree, without injuring the tree
as well as maring its beauty.
Decidious trees should always be
pruned Wnen dormant, that is
trees which lose their leaves in
Winter should be pruned after they
have lost their leaves.
When transplanting trees the
leaf surface should be reduced to
correspond TO the reduction of root
surface. Nature has arranged a
balance between root surface and
leaf surface which should be main
tanned.
And when in doubt, ask some one
who knows. Any one who knows,
and a great many who don't know,
will be glad TO advise you Trying
to determine who does and who
does not is just one of lifes little
problems. If / can be of any help
you can call me thru the City En-
gineer's office ana / will be hap
by to talk your horticultural prob
lens over with you.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-02
Ell CENTRANS PLEDGE
FOR BEAUTIFUL CITY

; That Ell Centro shall have a more
beautiful city in 1888 was assured
Saturday when more than one hun
dred prominent residents other than
those enrolled in the Identification
drive pledged themselves to make
their yards a credit to the COM
munity by planting trees, shrubs
and flowers.
Those pledging themselves to aid
in the making of the Chamber of
Commerce and PoSt-PresS beauti-
fication drive a success are:
Mrs. Warren Currier, Mrs. w J..
Elvander, Mrs. Eugene Waterman,
Mrs. R. C. Haas, Mrs. Duke John
son, Mrs. o. j. Horne, Mrs. Frank
Richmond, Mrs. P. E. RyerSon, Mrs.
w. c. Reed, Mrs. Ruth Reid, Mrs.
D. B. Roberts. Mrs. w. A. Scheni-
man, Mrs. E. w. Schiller, Mrs. M.
O. SimmS Mrs. j. A. Straub, Mrs.
]. S. Strobel, Mrs. P. C. Thacker,
Mrs. w. A. Tondro, Mrs. j. w.
Tyler, Mrs P. N. Van Slyck, Mrs.
R. w. Ware, Mrs. Dorsey Whitelaw,
Mrs. w. H. Tyler, jr., Mrs. Jerry
Asher, Mrs. G. G.. Beynon, Mrs.
Neal Gavin, Mrs. D. c. Dinsmore.
Mrs. Blanche E. Edgars, Mrs. A.
C. Farrar, Mrs. j. w. Green, Mrs.
j. W. Hammond, Mrs. H. G. Jones,
Mrs. H. K. McClimans, Mrs. Ward
McGreW, Mrs. J. B. McNeece, Mrs.
hTnnrn
Mrs. c. B. Provence, Mrs. Don Rex,
Miss Helen Sheppard, Mrs. w. C.
Macdonald, Mrs. Edward Mills,
Mrs c. V. Munson, Mrs. Warren
Nice, Mrs. W M. Ohmstede, Mrs.
C. E. Polzin Mrs. Earl RaWlinson,
Mrs. Jesse E. Simpson, Mrs. j. A.
Straub, Mrs. w. J. Thornburg, Mrs.
c. S. Vogt, Mrs. F.. L. Walden, Mrs.
r. H. Wells.
Mrs. Hugh L. Heating, Mrs. j. S.
LareW, Mrs. A. A. Ariaudo, Mrs.
w. T. Anderson, Mrs. w. w. Apple,
Mrs. Frank Beyschlag, Mrs. o. j.
Bradshaw, Mrs. G. G. Bramkamp,
Mrs. Jack Christensen, Mrs. Carl
Clements. Mrs. E. L. Carson, Mrs.
Charles P. Delp, Mrs. M. J. Dowd,
Mrs. N. E. Dupont, Mrs S. B. Foulds,
Mrs. w. j. Fox, Mrs. Russell Haas,
Mrs. Robert Hays, Mrs. E. w. Heald,
Mrs. Ross T. Hickcox, Mrs. Wesley
He'll, Mrs. M. j. Horton, Mrs. Harry
Horton, Mrs. F.. d. Jacobs, Mrs.
Marie jenkins, Mrs. J. S. Jones,
Mrs. r. C. Lanier, Mrs. B. f. Lem
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-02

test are now expected to continue
improvements. The FL Centro home
showing the most improvement
when the campaign ends next
spring will be declared the winner.
Homes inspected during the week
by the judges were: John Duncan
Burke, 489 Vine street; Mrs. L. E.
Winslow. 78l Broadway; Mrs J.
Pique, 57l Orange; w E. Ent-
wistle, 863 Orange; c. B. Johnson,
1850 State: T. Gibson, 348 Hamil-
ton: Mary Neel, lac So. 3rd; Mary
Valenzuela 510 So 2nd; Effie Tur-
ner, 3l3 So. 2nd; Ida Cleveland,
228 Olive; Effie Cleveland, 224
Olive; Mrs. Garcia, 2l0 Brighton;
Peter Castillo, 20l Brighton; N. E
Walker, 1876 Brighton; Erma Hay
wood, l56 Brighton; Henrietta
Hughes, l64 Brighton; Alice Hin
ton, l69 Brighton: Mrs. Alberta
Clipper. l73 Orange; A. A. Dick
son, 1852 Orange.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-02

mechanics do better work in less
time, but to meet the demands OF
the so-called 'booms, workmen of
lesser skill have to be drafted" He
also commented on figures quoted
by the building materials industry
TO support claims that most sup
plies are lower in cost than dur
ing the l926-1929 period, and point
ed to the increased use of portable
machinery on construction jobs.
These are to keep down co..
which operate to keep down co
and make the present season the
ideal one to launch a building pro-
gram.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-02
i. S. Marshals to
Seize Fish Boat

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 81. CUP)-
Three deputy United States mar
shalS stood watch at the harbor
today waiting to seize the new
purse seiner Three Star upon her
return from sardine fishing in the
belief that she is owned, or partly
owned by aliens.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-02
Brewing Company
Starts Work on
Building Addition

The ABC Brewing company began
a program for expansion this week
when work was started on an addi-
ton to the present plant on State
street.
The addition to the building will
enable the Brewing company to
increase production. Building mate
rials are being furnished by the
Gavin Lumber company, F. E. Young
of San Diego is the contractor. The
building will cost approximately
$1,000
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-02
Ford Accused of
Labor Violations

BUFFALO, N. Y, Dec. 81. (UP)-
The Ford Motor company was
charged with three violations of
the Wagner act in a complaint is
sued here today by the regional
national labor relations board
The complaint was based on
charges filed by the United Auto
mobile Workers union, an affiliate
Of the CIO.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-02
Modern Plumbing
Is Installed at
MESQUITE School

Mesquite Lake school board re-
Gently installed modern plumbing
for the institution at a cost of
approximately 5000.
Complete sanitary fixtures and
showers were provided for girls and
boys rest rooms. Members of the
school board are w. j. Carleton,
clerk, L. c. Avis, and Hugh Foster
Lantana school board recently
completed a similar modernization
program.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-02
GIANT NAVY
PLANE NOSES
OVER, SINKS

SAN PEDRO, Cal, Jan. l UP)
"A giant two-motored navy plane.
carrying mail here from San Diego,
nosed over and sank when it at
tempted TO land today on the wa
ter in the outer harbor Eight men
were seen to emerge and were
picked up by a coast guard cutter.
Only one of the eight men
aboard the plane was injured and
he suffered only minor cuts.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-02
Committee Urges Planting

Identification committees again urged Ell Cenro
pyracantha ponsea, and aborvea elegantsma 10 h
their yards Pyraantha bear red berry poseta C
arborvitrea evergreen Christmas tree
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-02
nae BUILDING TO PACE BUSINESS BOOM
Unprecedented Activity
In Construction Seen
By Bank Of America Head

Home building set the for the anticipated us"s III
activity according President M Clan
the o
believes conditions home construction the Pacific
present prospective
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-02
IDENTIFICATION DRIVE
ENTRY LIST CLOSED BY
JUDGES IN CAMPAIGN
Ore Hundred Ell Centre Residents Now Entered ir
Chamber of Commerce and POst-Press
Drive for Beauty

Judges for the Chamber of Commerce and Posl-Press
Identification drive last week completed judging homes
entered in the campaign and announced that no
entries would be accepted One hundred residents are
tered in the campaign Home entered in the con-
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-02

ons, Mrs. E. j. Mack, Mrs. James
Marshall, Mrs. Edgar Mason.
Herbert r. Anderson, Charles E.
Blalack, John Drummer, DR.. Raynor
G. Clemons, Warren Currier, ]. w
Glasgow, Walter B. Havekorst, Will
liam o. Hinderks, Paul A Jenkins,
j. Duke Johnson, Edgar Mason,
John B. McNeece, P L. Moore, w.
II. Rhodes, Gordon r. Scriven, w. H.
TYLER. ir.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-02
Expert Advice SOUGHT

Mrs Eugene Waterman, 69 Hamilton Saturday demon
sraed her interest the Chamber
auaon drive by phonng the chamber advice
IN the planting of group recently
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-18
) Q U 6 1 A s N E W s
BASKETEERS
 ARE GUESTS OF DOUGLAS

Douglas high school entertained in the government school last eve ming with a party in honor of the Skagway high school basketball team and coach. Starting about ten o'clock, the event followed the group of basketball games played in Juneau, one of which was be- tween D-Hi and the Skagway boys, and won by the latter. A variety of games were played at the party and musical selections were played by Supt. Pederson on his "A-cor- deem Refreshments followed the entertainment. Members of the high school faculty and Robert Feero were also guests of the AS.B.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-18
nally with almost fraternal af-

ionally with almost fraternal at- lection
 Matsui is known as an expert in the intricate, treacherous game of Chinese politics. Thus, his know Ieding direction was seen behind victory parade of the Japanese troops through the International Settlement in Shanghai.
 This, Japanese claim, caused Shanghai's white government to lose face no end with the Chi nese masses.
 Matsui's biggest job lies ahead. He is confronted with hostile gov ernment, citizenry of uncertain sentiments, an effective military force = and the whole Chinese countryside.
 Shining for Last Time
 He must decide how deep to penetrate the interior, how far to chase the quicksilver-like Chinese army He must gard against Ire treat from Moscow AS his lines of communications lengthen, they grow increasingly thin, increasingly susceptible to punctures.
 His victories have brought only great problems.
 Likewise, because of the curious mechanism of Japanese politico- militarism, they probably will spell oblivion for him when he returns. The Japanese army does not believe in heroes. When a man gets too big, he is shunted to some corner pocket, or retired
 Unless some new crisis appears on the continent, Japan's bright boy is shining for the last time.
 Matsui is craggle-toothed, un- handsome, unsmiling, laconic He is 59 years old, married but childless. He smokes the cheapest cigarette obtainable and is interested in only two things, a mongrel dog be brought back from Paris-and the China problem.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-18

In case of error or if an ad has been stopped before ex- pira tion, advertiser please noti- fy this office (Phone 374 at once and same will be given attention.
 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE