davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-09-12
ICE CREAM

Mains Ice Cream for Quality. At
your merchants.
Evening star., 1941-08-28
Goats Reduced

Tailored Boys Coats. Made of
1907 imported wool yarns, beige,
red, pink. Sizes Is and 18. Were
Refer Coats. Pink. aqua. Sizes
TO- l6 and 18. Were S17.95 S10.75
Corduroy Shortie Coats. Pink and
white, sizes IA and 16. Were
S595 $3.50
Unlined Coats Navy and black,
sizes 16. AZ. A. Were $1295 90 $3.50
Spring Coats and Capes. Navy and
black, sizes IL to l8. Were s2995 to
Oatmeal Tweed Coats with Rae
coon Collars. Swagger style, 1907
virgin wool, all interlined. Were
Plaid Goats. Wolf trimmed. Sizes
IL and 13. Were 1895 S24.95
l Koalapaca Coat with Detachable
Wolf Collar. Light blue, size 10.
Was 1895 --- S35
l Coat with Wolf Shawl Collar.
Blue, 1000 virgin wool. Was s45.
S24.s5
The Palais Royal,
Goats and Suits Third Floor
Evening star., 1941-08-28
29th Division Opens
Headquarters Today
For Annual Reunion
Veterans Make Plans
For MiIitory Parade
Here Labor Day

Headquarters for the convention
Of the 29th Division Association
open today at the Hotel Willard,
where the convention will start to-
morrow. it was announced by J.
Fred Chase, general chairman of
the Reunion Committee.
Last-minute plans for the con-
vention were to be discussed, he
said. Advance registrations, ac-
cording to Mr.. Chase, are heavier
than before any other convention.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Chase announced
that the men of the new goth Divi-
sion at Fort Meade. Md, who will
parade with mechanical equipment
Labor Day, will be met by a COM
mittee at the District line on the
Bladensburg road at 8:45 am. The
committee will include Mr.. Chase
Col. Leroy w. Heron, Milton E.
Groome and the national COM
mander of the 29th Division ASso-
citation, H. D. Jones of North Caro-
lima
The parade group, which may
number as many as 1000 men, will
include tanks, mobile artillery, ar
mored machine guns, pontoon boats
and bridge building equipment, Mr..
Chase said. The column will be in
command of Col John w. Oehmann.
The parade, scheduled to start at
GAS I'M. will form on Constitution
avenue, between Seventh and Ninth
streets NV, proceed up Constitu-
ton avenue to Fifteenth street, go
north on Fifteenth to Pennsylvania
avenue and pass by a reviewing
stand at Fourteenth street and the
Avenue. Those in the reviewing
stand, in addition to the committee
meeting the column at the District
Evening star., 1941-08-28

line, will include department COM
manders Of the association and rep
resentatives Of all veteran groups
in the District.
The Elks Boys Band will play in
the park across from the Willard
Hotel before the parade starts. Col
ors, including number of American
and association flags, will be massed
by the reviewing stand.
Evening star., 1941-08-28
friday BARGAINS
Spor+swear

Two-piece Spun Rayon Dresses.
Long sleeves, blue. gray, green. Sizes
IL to 20. Were S595 95$ 1857
10 Blouses. Many colors, some soiled
and faded. Were So and 1895 81
Is Bathing Suits. Rayon "Lastex"
and Satin "Lastex." many colors.
Sizes 80 to 38. Were $685. and
S795 S5.67
Is Bathing Suits. Rayons and woods.
woven with "Lastex" yarn, many
colors. Sizes 80 to 36. Were $495
Bathing Suits. Wool, woven with
"Lastex" yarn. Sizes "a to 38.
Were $395 95---------- ----- S2.67
Denim Play Clothes. Stacks. shorts,
short overalls, shirts, skirts. Many
colors. Broken sizes II to 20. Were
$1.19 to s1.59
The Paiais Royal,
Sbortsmear Third Floor
Evening star., 1941-08-28
STAR WASHINGTON D. c. THURSDAY 2s
SeIectees Summoned
For PhysicuI Tests
Special Dispatch to The Star.


MANASSAS, Va, Aug. 28.-The
Prince William County Selective
Service Board has ordered IL white
men to report to local physicians
this week for physical examinations.
DR.. Stewart McBryde will examine
William Newman Trussler, Marvin
Crabill, Manassas: Irwin Clemen,
Lloyd George Diehl, Nokesville;
George Lee, Woodbridge, and Ken
meth Perks, Quantico.
DR.. j. NJ Jackson will examine
Louis Osbourn Ellison, Roland
Goode, Manassas; Ruben Mountjoy,
Joplin; William H. Crummett,
Nokesville; Ralph E. Nash, Clarence
Cornell, Woodbridge.
Evening star., 1941-08-28
Furniture Specials

/ Side Chair. White leatherette covered seat
Walnut finish on gumwood. Was s7s5, 1895
1 Vanity with Hanging Style Mirror. Genu-
inc walnut veneer on gumwood Was
1 3-Piece Bedroom Suite. Dresser chest,
bed Genuine mahogany veneer on gum
wood. Floor sample. Was Sll9---SS9
6 Occasional Chairs. Upholstered seat and
back Hardwood frames Floor samples
Were $12.95
Modern Style Sofa. Cotton tapestry COW
cred. Loose spring filled cushions. Was
S4495 S299
I Modern Side Chair. Upholstered seat.
Left from bedroom suite. Was $685. --S3.95
I Ivory Enamel Finished Dresser and Mirror.
Metal handles, large drawers. Was
$3.50 --------------------- ---sz4'So
1 Solid Maple Hutch Cabinet. Large stor-
age space in base. Was sl995 ------S9.95
Tie Palais Royal, Furniture -. . Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1941-08-28
Neckwear, Blouses
Handkerchiefs

100 White Scarfs. Ascot and tubular
styles. Were soc and 81 -3ec
10 Dressy Sheer Blouses. Pastel
shades, sizes 36 to 40. Were $295,
S1.50
Is Sweaters and Blouses. Pastel
shades, odd sizes. Were $119 69c
200 Women's Cotton Handkerchiefs.
Colorful prints. Were 10c 6 for 4sc
zoo Mems White Handkerchiefs.
Made Of sheer cotton cord. Were
l8c for Sc
400 Women's initiated Handker-
chiefs. Attractive, large, colored
initials. Were 25c------3 for SOC
Tie falais Royal,
Neekwear First Floor
Evening star., 1941-08-28
Bedding Reduced

1 Bed-Hi Studio Couch. 2 separate inner
spring mattresses. Cotton homespun cover
ing. Was 1895 ------------------S2 S2s.s5
Sofa Bed. Spacious bedding compartment
Cotton homespun upholstery. Easily con-
verts to bed. Was $40 1885
: Solid Mahogany Beds. Colonial design
with urn tops. Full bed size Were s2295,
s1495
IA Special Innerspring Mattresses. Strong
pre-built borders Indestructibe inner steel
coils, heavy coverings. Assorted sizes. re-
duced for clearance ------------S15 -S15.S5
Special Box Springs. Resilient steel coils.
Upholstered in heavy coverings. Assorted
sizes reduced for clearance s15.S5
2 Fold-Away Cots Comfortable rolled edge
mattress. Compact for easy storage. Were
Tie PaIais Royal. Bedding -. Fosrth Floor
Evening star., 1941-08-28
Floor Coverings

Standard Felt Base Floor Coverings. pat
terms. Were sec square yard 29c square yard
% Imported Cotton Hooked Rugs. 2x4 feet
Excellent selection. Were s495-------s s3.95
II Rayon Chenille Rugs. Champagne color.
AKA feet Were S1.95
9 Seamless Administer Rugs. Good patterns
9xl2 feet. Were S3495----------S2 $685.
Is Chenille Bath Sets. Rug and seat cover
to match. Were
5 Heavy Seamless Administer Rugs 2 pat
terms. 9xl2 feet. Were s49.50------- 1895
1 Best Quality Seamless Administer Rug. 9xl2
feet Modern pattern. Was 500 e5- $3.50
; wilminster Rugs. sx12 feet. green all
over designs. beige tone-on-tone. Were
SIS -- $3.50
! Twist Weave Broadloom Rugs. All perfect
quality. Okla feet. Were $50 so S49.50
10 Felt Base Rugs. 1 patterns. okla feet
Perfect quality. Were s5s5----S3.s9
Tie PaIais Royal.
Floor Ceverisgs .. Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1941-08-28
HANDBAGS, Belts

70 Black Leather and Patent Hand
bags. Top handle and underarm
styles. Were s2--------$1.69
IS Summer Belts. Assorted colors.
Were sec to Csc
30 White Fabricord Handbags. Top
handle and underarm styles. Were
81 Z5c
I Handbags. Red leather or black
patent leather in top handle or
underarm styles. Were $5---$2.3S
Tie Pnlais Royal,
Handbags First Floor
Evening star., 1941-08-28
30 SeIectees Called
By Murtinsburg Bourd
Special Dispatch to The Star.

opeCIdI OISpHICH 70 Inc SIaT,
MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Aug. %.
Thirty selective service registrants
to be inducted into the Army on
September 8 were named by the
Berkeley County Draft Board today.
They are
Evening star., 1941-08-28
Specials! Boys" and Young Mems Wear

100 Prep Wash Stacks. Sanforized
shrunk.' Tailored by Tom Sawyer.
Dark patterns, for early school wear.
Sizes Is to %. Were $1.65---- S8c
200 Boys Polo Shirts. Complete
stock of polo shirts. Tom Sawyer
and other makes. Sizes 6 to 20.
were 69c ------------------ -ovc
50 Boys Sleeveless Sweaters. Broken
lots and sizes. Small, medium and
large. Were
50 Boys Wash Suits Tom Sawyer.
Sizes 4 and S. Were CSC
100 Boys Wash Suits. Tom Sawyer.
Sizes to 8. Were $1.19---64c
200 Boys Shorts. Sanforized shrunk.'
Tom Sawyer. Dark patterns. Sizes
4 to H. Were SOC -59c
50 Junior Boys Crepe Pajamas. One
piece. Fancy patterns. Sizes s to
H. Were roc -49c
'Risidual shrinkage, IL
The Paisis Royal. Boys asd Yoass
Evening star., 1941-08-28
ASTHMA |!
Observation-Disclosures

mula. Not . burning powder or cigarette; no
muss no odor. PHYSICIANS proven formula.
taken INTERNALLY in convenient tasteless cap
Ing, when used as directed. Usually aids in max
ing breathing easier In few hours-satisfaction or
money back Not habit-forming. ALI druggists sup
Evening star., 1941-08-28
Rayon indies

Rayon Slips. Sizes 80 and "a.
Were s1.09 for 81
6 Rayon Bed Jackets. Were $1.50 $1.19
Is MunsingweAr -Rayon Gowns.
Were $1.59
Rayon Undies. Broken sizes Were
49c and SOC c---------3 for 81
The Painis Royal.
Rayos Underwenr First Floor
Evening star., 1941-08-28
Toile+ries

Perfume in Paste Form. Were SOC l5c
Perfume in Stick Form. Were 81 CSC
Military Brushes. Were 59--25c
Tooth Brushes. Were 10c Sc
Menthol Tissues. Were 10c5c
Bourjois Purfumes. Rose and jas
mine Were 50 oz.----- 81
Cream Capsules. Were 59c--2 29c
Home Permanents. Were $1---29c
The Paiais Royal,
Toiiehiss First Floor
Evening star., 1941-08-28

F1ex Seal Cookers. 2 quart stainless steel
Were 1895
4 F1ex Seal Cookers. z quarts. Were
: Flex Seal Cookers. quart. Were s7.s5 s4s5
Is Washing Machine Covers. Were 6sc 10c
4s Proxylin Covered Chair Pads. Jute
100 Soda Bottles. Stainless steel 10 re-
charges with each bottle. Were sl9s--3sc
6 Small Washing Machines. Floor samples
and demonstrators. Were $9.e5, S1095,
sI2q5 S5q5
10 Cast Iron Chicken Fryers. Were 81 20 S169
50 Cans Murphy's Oil Soap. Were sl-6sc
Kemerator Garbage Pals. Were s3s8 s195
100 Bags Ground Cedar for storing rugs and
clothes, Were SC each
Evening star., 1941-08-28
SORRY! NO MAIL, PHONE OR
c. o. D. ORDERS ACCEPTED
AL PRICES FRIDAY ONLY
Linens, Domestics
2O% to 400 off

so Turkish Wash Cloths, soiIed Were
10 Sample 3-Piece Turkish Towel Sets. Were
81 -----------------
/ All Linen Dinner Set. Pastel green Three
yard cloth and IL napkins. Was s1598 $3.50
! Extra Heavy Turkish Bath Mats. Were
6 Terry Cloth Lid Covers. Were 3ec CSC
3s Pillow Cases. Were el9c----3 for SOC
sec OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CSC
10 Soiled Blankets Some all wool. some
rayon and wool of
Evening star., 1941-08-28
LAMPS Reduced

I White China Lamp and Shade. Indirect
lighting. Was s9 90 S598
l Table Lamp and Shade. ]. E. s. approved,
indirect lighting. Was Sl498 -s1o.ss
l Three Light Brass Table Lamp and Shade.
Was So 98 -------- S6.98
/ Brass Table Lamp with Metal Shade. In
direct. Was S7.9s
l Bronze Finished Table Lamp and Shade.
Indirect. s99s ----------------------S S6.9S
3 Table Lamps and Shade. Regency style.
Were $9.98 ------------- $6.9S
A group Of odds and ends In lamps and
shades soc, 500
The Paiais Royal. Lamps -. Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1941-08-28
Pattern CIOSe-Out
''Sterling"

30 Pie or Bread and Butter Plates.
Were So each
18 Dinner Plates. Were 25c- Ice each
Strut Dishes. Were 10c-5c each
Is Oatmeal Dishes. Plain white
earthenware with embossed edge. A
few other pieces proportionately re-
duced. Were 15c- 7c each
48 Rock Crystal Stemware. Mostly
stemmed beverage glasses and O.
ounce footed tumblers. Were 75c
19c each
Final Clearance Of Bird Baths, Gar
den Figures and Odd Pedestals -.
Reduced II price.
Tie Palois Royal,
China and Glassware Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1941-08-28

Is Boys Wash Suits. Tom Sawyer.
Sizes 5 to 8. Were $195- 81
80 Junior Boys Slack Suits. Sizes
6 to II. Were 81
50 Junior Boys Polo Shirts. Stripe
basque. Sizes I, 5, 8. Were SOC
80 Boys Polo Shirts. Tom Sawyer
and other makes. Sizes 6 to 20.
Were 81 SIC
100 Boys Wash Stacks. Navy and
brown garbardine. Sizes Is to 20.
Were $l.95 ----u.19
so Boys Wash Ties. Were 25c- -10c
Young Mems Garbardine Suits. 8
pieces Natural tan. Sizes longs 10.
20, 81 and ~. Were 1855
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-20
Scheduled Hearing
Posiponed by State

Resumption of deliveries by Pa
cific Highway Transport to F. b.
Wines Co., Tacoma printers, caused
the state public service department
to announce indefinite continuance
of the hearing scheduled for We'd
nesday Of this week.
The transport company had been
ordered to show cause why It's per-
NIT should not be suspended or
cancelled for failure or refusal OF
its drivers TO deliver goods at the
Wines plant.
PITT drivers had Offered picket
lines as an excuse for not eomplet-
ing deliveries.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-20
Army Orders

WASHINGTON - The War depart
nnent has issued the following orders
Lieut.. Coils. Henry W. Bobrink. &C
Hawaiian dept. TO Camp Polk; Law
renee w Mcintosh. retired. Monterey
Calf to Maxwell Field Orryl 5,
Robes. inf. Macon. Ga. to Fort sam
Houston: Blaisdell c. Kennon, inf
Akron. TO Fort Sam Houston, John
r Mendenhall, inf. Fargo, TO New
York: George s. Pierce, inf, Joplin
Mo. 10 Chicago
Mas. James r. Hamilton. inf. Fort
Custer. to Fort Benning trevokedl
Raw B. Floyd. inf. Fort Custer, "a
Fort Bennine Crevoked); Paul M
Brewer, &C. Milan. Tenn, to Jeffer-
sonville. Ind: Robert r. Selway Jr.
&C. Milwaukee. TO Savannah: Elmer
A. Shea. sanitary corps, Washington
TO Chicago: Richard r. Winslow, I'M.
Fort Lewis. TO Joplin. Mo: oliver r
W. Cromwell. &C. Fort Dix, to Mon
santo, ILL.,: Alexander @. Olsen, cav
Newport. r. /. to Philippine dept;
Carroll S. Cartrer. ce., Louisville, TO
Washington; Leonard Curtis Bessom,
Cd. res. Chicago, to duty. Dover N,
j.: Thomas Lapsley Mckee. me. res
keokuk, Ia. TO duty Fort Dix.
Capts. Alvin c. Welling. ce-. An
ehorage, Alaska. TO Fort Snellins'
leonard X. Cassell, inf, Fort Lewis,
80 Fort Benning
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-20
Old Aluminium Drive
Postponed Until July

WASHINGTON-Patriotie ciu-
zens were asked by defense Off
Gals here TO defer collecting scrap
aluminium until the week Of July
Il when a drive for old pots and
pans probably will begin.
Officials revealed that in some
areas "sharpsters" already are
posing as legitimate government
purchasers and buying up scrap,
In Kansas City, for example. IT
was said that an organization sold
two carloads Of aluminium scrap
for ga cents a pound. The pur-
chaser disappeared.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-20

mincing Werde-thzf hereafter la
hor win operate under a work
order Of must" because TIRE safe
T. q Britain depends on the speed
inE Of construction In al defense
Industries and that sthis Is not =
time 10 argue but that work must
be completed"
President Roosevelt's stand viii
be As disclosed by Secretary Of the
Navy Knox: The government win
treat as enemies Of the country
any persons who use union sctivi-
ties as a cloak 10 attack Ameri-
can freedom and liberty. Men will
have the right to 90 on strike. but
military force viii be used to aid
any individual to 90 to work II he
wants 10 do 30.
NERVE - Here's one for the
books: In labor circles harsh words
are being said about President
Roosevelt - the man who nursed
labor from q nothing 10 the most
important single factor in today's
history. The anger is based on
the belief that military force was
unnecessary 10 break a strike. II
is said he is through politically as
was Hoover after he used military
force on the bonus marchers in
Washington. A few have the nerve
to say the name OF President
Roosevelt will 90 down in history
as a traitor to lahor's cause.
CONTROL - Labor, fsir-haired
child Of the New Deal, has passed
its peak of power. 1t Is doomed
to severe government legislation.
This because certain unknowns
crashed their way to the top and
are now taking advantage Of the
emergency facing the country.
Congressional legislative history
reveals that all industries which
become too powerful in the form
of monopolies - oil, utility, rail-
road, banking. Wall Street-and
strong enough to challenge the
government are now subject to
regulation. That's why there is an
SEC. ice, federal reserve, anti
trust law, etc.
The White House follows public
sentiment. Surveys show the pub
lie believes labor isn't cooperating
in the defense program. II will
not be long before congress legis-
lates laws to control labor. And
labor will be forced to report reg
ularly on its members. financial
position, etc.
EXCEPTION:-corporate heads
are interested in Secretary of La
Dor Perkins action in exempting
all government contracts for can
ned fruits and vegetables from the
provisions of the walsh-H ealy pub
lie contracts act which requires
the payments of time and half
for all work over an s-hour day or
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-20
BAckACHE,
LEG PAINS MAY
BE DANGER SIGN
Of Tired Kidneys

n backache and leg pains are making you
miserable, don't Just complain and do nothing
about them. Nature may be warning you that
your kidneys need attention.
The kidneys are Nature's chief way Of taking
>~sxcess acids and poisonous waste out Of the
blood. They help most people pass about .
pints day.
If the is miles Of kidney tubes and filters
don't work well, poisonous waste matter stays
in the blood. These poisons may start nAgging
baekaches, rheumatic pains, leg pains. loss 81
pep and energy, getting up nights, swelling.
pufiness under the eyes, headaches and dizEi-
ness Frequent or scanty passages with smart
ing and burning sometimes shows there Is some
thing wrong with your kidneys or bladder.
Don't waitl Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40
years. They give happy relief and will help
The s miles Of kidney tubes flush out poison
Gus waste from the blood. Get Doans Pilla-
adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-20

exempt Al government contracts
from the provisions q ths Walsh
Healv act
REPORTS ARR TfIAT-Mont-
rounerx Wards sales gain at
month greater than thai a sears
Rcehuek u date Ahhott Lab
oratcfIes sales average over %
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-20

per cent ahesd ~ iast year
Bristol Myers. dividend reasonably
secure year-end extra hkeiy .
Expanding copper imports fVom
Ssath American kerefitn "a
tonEla Coppef for kHane-
colt TED ShlnYards - -.
time liberal dividend roiicy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-20

4o-hour week.
Fruit Gamers 10 work IN short
seasons And Washington = IN =
hurry u ship foods to England.
Yet. since the white House stiff
fsncd its labor stand and since the
government aims 70 hola defense
costs low. win Secretary Perkins
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-20

terest in household work, as well
as current events.
For the past two years she has
won prizes IN The Tacoma Times
recipe contest.
Two other daughters of Mrs.
FLETCHER reside in Seattle. They
are Mrs. r. A. Stewart and Mrs.
Y. A. Henderson. Her son. Will
liam, lives in Juneau, Alaska.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-20

Hack Trucks fIrzz ain months
nel wir better fe4o total - t1oz
: zhare AliIef Mills hsnefifa
frem tenFn n soy nsen prices /.
Evans rre=4aets operatives hiding
hszh pace uuIIsa States fInff.
fnan Machinery prices a. go four
tln1ea expected fa41 nsi Trad
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-20

she II find q
cake with 81
candles.
The cake will
be for Mrs
Fletcher, W h c
was born Just
81 years age
in Ipsw &c h,
England.
She is still
ctive an d
takes a keen in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-20
Trade Winds" by Schneider

One OF the subjects discussed between Ambassador Win
ant and President Roosevelt labor He told the pres-
dent that British labor wants better cooperation from
American labor As result of newpocy die was II is
thumbs down labor FOR the DURATION Great Britain
and the United States viii act in accord
Ernest Ben works announced Withou,
labor Lord ncng hereafter
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-20
She'll Have Cake
With 81 Candles

When Mrs. Sarah o. Fletcher
ats Down for dinner Thursday
evening at the home OF her SON.
in-lsw and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
o. =. Elgood. 1905 Fawcett ave.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-14
By JACK sTINNETT

WASHINGTON, Aug. IA = Only twice in the II years of the De- partment of Justice have there been such long periods as the present when the United States has had no Attorney General.
 The reasons for President Grants 56-day delay in filling the office and for President McKinley's wait ing nearly six months to appoint a successor to Joseph McKenna are pretty much obscured in political history.
 The reason for President Roose- velt's long delay in naming suc- cessor to Attorney General Robert H. Jackson, whom he elevated to the United States Supreme Court, are almost as obscure-zbut not be- cause there hasn't been plenty of speculation. Official Washington and the politicians have been won- dering out loud. and 10000 enl- ployees of the Justice Department have been parked on those pro-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-14
BEEF HERDS IN ALASKA
 POSSIBILITY
HeintzIeman 10 Make Rec concentrations to Ag-
 riluIturdI Dept.

Alaska's new flood of men in uni form and workers for defense base projects is spelling new markets for products of Alaskan farms and may mean much in hastening the devel- opment of agriculture in the Terri tory, it was pointed out today by B. F. Heintzleman, Regional Forester and recently appointed Commission CT in Alaska for the Department of Agriculture.
 Heintzleman returned yesterday to : Juneau after a m on th s trip throughout the Territory, during which time he gave particular at tention to problems connected with agricultural developments in the vi- clnity of defense bases.
 Increased markets afforded by these defense bases are stimulating much more interest in agricultural development particularly at this time in the production of fresh milk and vegetables" Heintzleman de- clared.
 To Make Recommendations
 As a result of his trip, Heintzle- man said he would make number of recommendations to the Depart ment of Agriculture for promotion of agricultural development in an orderly manner in Alaska. l From my observations, the in- creased production of fresh milk of- i fcrs the best opportunity for farm CTS in the Territory at the present l time Heintzleman said today. T hope that some assistance can be given to the study of problems that confront the expanding dairy in- dustry in Alaska.
 Problems to be solved concern the best types of winter feed for dairy cattle and the best methods of producing these feeds.
 Beef Prospects Also, believe the production of beef for local use is an industry that offers possibilities in the Territory and should be carefully studied. The open ranges offer excellent feed during summer months and here again problems of the beef industry are primarily concerned with the production of winter feed.
 Experiment station people in AL aska have made an excellent start in determining satisfactory types of cultivated forage crops for winter feeding and how they can be pro- duced. The outlook offers encour- agement.'
 In connection with a potential cat tie industry in Alaska, Heintzleman
 Continued on Page Sevem