davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-01
HERES MORE ABOUT
Main Street
STARTS on PAGE ONE

BIZ. slated for army ssrvios. vss
visiting his mother.
Eleanor Weaver. Bob Fletcher
and Kenneth Hagen were hiding At
woodbrook academy Sunday.
Phil Guger. industriously en-
gagged Monday in preparation Of
Washington building offices Tor his
newly-formed Ocean shipping Co.
nevertheless managed a quick trip
70 Seattle during the day.
Briskly busy with numerous So
olsl and professional calls. Lieut..
Gov. Victor A. Meyers vss 4 Ia
coma visitor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. A. Ro.seli.
Tshlequah. this week are enter
tanning houseguests Mrs. Eliza
beth Dawson Of Eugene. Ore. and
Mrs. BETTY Anne Crane Of Everett
Mrs. n. n. Maybln. 2eoi No.
10th, was pleased with signs OF
spring on her front porch Monday
morning. Her red climbing rose.
Marie Henrietta. got weeks ahead
OF its usual blooming schedule and
came forth with two blossoms.
Le~lie W. lutte. Northern Pa
eific passenger and ticket agent
and ocarina virtuoso. finished
strenuous week when he saw the
last Of the Tacoma school music
students off Sunday morning for
the Northwest Music Educators
conference at Spokane. Besides
the sixty members OF Stadium high
school Girls Glee club. he also
looked after the shipment of 10000
daffodil blooms which were dis
tributed at the conference today.
Walter Zelinsky. who has been
III for ak weeks. Is still confined
TO his home. Sal No. Pine St. but
IL able 10 see friends.
George Cunningham was elected
one OF three Vice presidents Of the
Young People OF Puget Sound
Presbytery OF the United Presby-
terrain church during the annual
in Seattle which closed
Sunday.
Reno Odlin. banker, and Ralph
Schaffer. shipping man. are on
trips to the national capital and |
other eastern centers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-01
HELD FOR LIQUOR SALE

Jerry NJ. Aldrieh. taxi driver,
was arrested Saturday by state
liquor board officers near the cor
ner OF 18th and Commerce SITS. for
selling hard liquor by the drink
Aldrich posted $500 bail and will
appear for trial on April J.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-01
WILL MEET TUESDAY

The Emergency Peace commit
Tee viii meet in room zoos Puget
Sound Bank building Tuesday at
. p. m. to make arrangements for
the appearance here next Monday
Of u. 3. Sen. Gerald P. Nye.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-01
DID JOHN |. SULLIVAN FIGHT
WITH STOMACH ULCER PAINS!

TIE famous hesvyvs'rh, chan pie.
wss noted as q vorscious eater. cesit
~ hste eaten and fought - - ia =
Ne suffered advocating psinsF Dent
rexi.cf stomach o. ulcer pains tndiEss-
tier. gss pains heartburn. burning 49,
sstiHr. heat sn6 ether conditions causes
~ srr.ss .rit Try Use hex - Itgs
Tahi~tE TheF must hsir - -o--F -
funded A, argx stores svery~nsrs. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-01
IMPROVEMENT CLUB

Old Tacoma Improvement club
will meet Tuesday at p. m. at
slavonian hall, No. 30th and Carr
SITS. There will be a program and
refreshments.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-01

spend at least half his time on re-
search that did not seem 10 have
any direct practical application.
CURIOSITY
PAYS PROFITS
As matter OF fact, this So
called pure" research has in the
long run been very productive of
practical developments. Many of
the most useful accomplishments
in DR.. Coolidge's great cradle OF
industry were born OF scientific
curiosity and fundamental search
inss.
Medals and honorary member
ships from at home and abroad
have been showered upon DR..
Coolidge, who at 81 is working
harder than ever. From his re-
searches you might guess that DR..
Coolidge is classified as a physi-
eist, or a metallurgist, or an cleo
trical engineer. What he labels
himself when he must is "physi-
cal chemist" which il another
demonstration that the boundary
lines between sciences are being
erased.
NEXT: Atom smasher.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-01
NOW DIRECTS
"HOUSE OF MAGIC"

Presiding over General Electrie's
House of Magic" as the advertis-
ing writers call the g. +. research
laboratories. DIR. Coolidge is also
a director and co-ordinator of
other scientists researches
DR.. Coolidge is one of the pio-
neers in industrial research. For
many years he worked with DIR.
Willis r. Whitney. who built up
the G.. f research laboratories.
When DIR. Whitney retired in 1882,
DR.. Coolidge succeeded him as di-
rector. He is also a vice president
of the company.
DR.. Coolidge was teaching anC
investigating at the Massachusetts,
Institute of Technology in III,
early years of the century wher
DIR. Whitney discovered" him anS
persuaded him to give up an AGA
demic career TO enter a CONNER
oial laboratory. Young DR.. Cool
idge was promised that he coul'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-01
Nv WATSON DAVIS
Director, Science Service
Written for The Tacoma Times

II scientists had nicknames. DR..
w. d. Coolidge would probably be
called "X-ray" Coolidge. He Is
the inventor OF the form of x-ray
tube that Is most widely used in
medicine and experimental work.
In IS years Of experimental
work at the famous General
Electric research laboratories at
Schenectady, n. Y, Dr. Coolidge
has made other inventions that
have saved the American public
millions OF dollars. The familiar
incsndescent electric lamps that
we switch on and off unthinking-
ly every day exist to large de-
gree in their present high state of
efficiency and low first cost be-
cause of DR.. Coolidge's success in
making tungsten so ductile that it
could be drawn out into the fine
filsments that become heated and
produce the light.
His X-ray tubes range from
small ones that can be carried
about or used in cramped quarters
to giants that occupy whole rooms
or even whole buildings. The
larger tubes are used for cancer
therapy or experimental work. He
has also produced cathode ray
tubes that are capable of shoot
ing forth powderful streams of
electrons. making possible whole
new line of research.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-01

OF such stuff Is one 81 my
friends mode. He went 10 COLI
iese, end he knows everything.
Well, In line with my we'll.
known policy Of recommending
New 10 Gasoline as frsf-oid TO
people who hofs froffs- driving,
reeommend some TO this
ehopi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-01

Aw nuts,
that's a lot OF
Malsrky," he
says. All gas
is alikel" I
tried to get
him to buy a
tank full, but
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-01

Mrs. Hubert Secor will entertain
the Progressive club at her home
on Tuesday evening at S p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-01

Reno Odlin. banker, and Ralph
Schsffer. shipping man. are on
trips to the national capital and
other eastern centers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-01

| believe if YOU do, you'll thank
me Tor suggesting II. Because
New Is is especially refined for
rafhc driving. Observe how II
whips YOU away from signals,
how it helps prevent stalling
night under the nose Of the cop
on the main corner, and how
beautifully II performs al slow
speeds, as well as high
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-01

Walter Zeiinsky. who has been
IN for six weeks. Is still confined
TO his home. Sal No. Pine St. but
II able 10 see friends.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-28
Sto ck&on Fears
Miniature War

STOCKTON. Cal Dec. 27 up -
Stockton police tGday Dauoliod lie
japanese eettirmco' as "a prccaG-
ticnmE measure q. g.. The 1stat
shooting q. u G5-.n..-,IG Japanese
garage operator au-u Ino
4 witness - f.e .oo'u' original
T. Identified iun -a,,r q, aal.m-
ny Filipino. Es trgar GNaf H9r-
Ole NoaelsaNa .aiG '1d.. tae vi
rcss Wa Il amraD, r..." vino no"
camo, c4en }el.e.. - aoo'lns
TOOK place.
"Fos al - Ia.v f... footing
mioht have hsen nN .lr.tar ho'daD
attempt" said Vp..l.ml. "Undce
the circumstances. IS" don't know
Whether 10 look for a. !.hpmo. Il
Chinesr. d JWaac." nr aa Amer
iCan.'
Bul because lur gu.@.N C.. loar
Japauas Eusm'.. Establishment
had been broken .r,'.. lAW hfe&
Vopclsang decided 10 lake IL
chance aeaI IL, .Ylr ..ai@arc
agans tn Curu'G bs laalr Iii
pim neisGD,r.
IT,. sae le.Wrn ',G a.., 2.#a
japanese IL sta.a.ra. bar a.3se -
oo0 IN tn caaa... 'u D. ol them
cneafed il il uu. s.. T. 90. =
lands oil the san Io:atM ,ud SIC
lamcuto fits...
Abosa a0aa rIi.... n., Ia s.s7s'.-
ION III Il ft.tlle .....u. re Ja3
attlcncat. rhcl .uI. W".laoo5
comes from s.o.>u .... .tt..E . .
pmaslls. potato m.G oHoa elaa.
tEal reqa9s -a'cop .ru.
Because there L. Dra = .aae
history o. .ato. 'tljJly u,INee}. H.
cmplG. cr-J;tlaue. aar 'Ie '.ae@s.-
Filipino. Npac!aau. H",l.1trd L
blan,, 'ha ,ho0' mrI i;ro p1I5#
uar Itseil. aItaoo-.l u, co'n...ee J.
Iui2ht To- a e@4rDu. ms !4aasae.
lhefe have Dsau ".at'. .'".a5.
Of iInpmos qt.iJM. 'uu , -
owned tnlca easD, I. in '.s.
stockton uea-. H1. 30 ..',iof ..=.#
o. lraabIe .Io.iI- offices. .#s
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-28
NippOnese Naval
Losses Estimated
Bv UNITED PRESS

japanese naval losses in the war
Of the Pacific, as claimed by the
allies, add up TO one battleship five
oeStroyers, five submarines. two
cruisers, Is transports and supply
transports, one mine sweeper and
seven miscellaneous ships
The Japanese admit only the loss
OF three destroYerS, five submarines
and one mine sweeper.
Admitted American losses are one
battleShip sunk and one Capsized
but Salvageable, 3 deStroycrs one
target ship one mmc layer, one
mine sweeper and one gunbOat.
The Japanese, however claim that
British and American losses include
seven battleshipSt two Of them
British; two cruisers, nine Subma-
rines, 10 desToYerS, seven torpedo
boats and six gunboats and mine
Sveepers. The japanese also claimed
damage to numerous other naval
craft.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-28
News Man Killed
On Wake Island

RENO. Ncy, Dee. q. eUP)-Joe
T. Mcdonald ir., p, United Press
Correspondent at Wake Island, was
iI.l.d in japanese air raid on
4a island. where a small force OF
marines and civilian workers with
.aod japanese assaults for two
~neEs before they were captured, his
afhrr. Jo" f. Mcdonald, 81. editor
II the Nevada state Journal, was
informed last nieht by the Navy
aeportmcnt
AlaIl.ald was an engineer, en-
.4.rd IN construction work at the
..5.d. He BELONGED to volunteer
..l...-alroraIl battery which aided
u defense. There were IA casual
- auoun tnc 1909 workers on the
lud. according TO Senator Pat
apCnran, who informed Mr.. and
~ McDonold
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-28
Student Pilot
Gets Novel Ride

CARLSBAD, N. M, I UIp
Irwin Pat Murphy, utcndent
Of schools and a ST. lot, was
all through flying ny when
he got out of the s. ing ship
and began pushing Il ham
gar yesterday hat he
thought
Along came o.. n-hour
gust of wind Murphy )bcd /
wing strut 10 steady Jhc p. lc. IN
Structor Fryer HalScy, who was StiIl
in the cockpit. motioned for him
to let 90 but Murphy misunderstood
the gesture and ii9htcncd his hold.
Halsey, to keep the ship from
turning over III the high wind, gun
ned the motor and scared alOft. He
was l50 feet III the air before Muir
ply hanging to the strut, was abb"
to attract his attention.
HalSey circled the field for five
minutes before lowering the shlp
close enough 10 earth for Murphy
to drop off. The school Supcrln-
tendent was not injured. Halscy
brought the plane down when the
wind subsidized.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-28

record during leeenl scars, especial
j. since the invasion of China in
Jl!ly 1897, Hull aid il The prac.
ticc Of the same barbaric methods
of cruelty and mhmmanity that Hi
Ter practices. and has been prac-
tiCing in Europe.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-28

eyer said japanese growers had ask
81 Tor guards against possible Fill
p.no attacks.
Peace officers SAID Il Japan cap
,asa ''p Philippines, trouble in the
Imyc-' fields could be expected,
even though the local japanese col
aay is preponderately loyal to the
Tinted States.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-28
Hull Says Japan
'Fiendishly Cruel

WASHINGTON, Dec. 81 up -
japan is using on the Philippines
the same licndishncSs which she
has been praLIclng in China. Sec
retary of State Cord2ll HUI charged
TODAY
Hull's remarks Wei apropos of
Japans failure to respect the Amer
lean declaration that Manila is an
open city.
Japan has an entirely consistent
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-28
IIEDDA HOPPER'S
MOTHER DIES

ALTOONA, Pa, Dee. 27. CUP)
Mrs. Margaret Furry, ga, mother Of
Hedda Hopper, move ac.rcsS and
Hollywood newspaper columnsJ,
died at her home mere today.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-28
LET ONE OF THESE ADS Solve YOUR PROBLEMS
INDEX
Where #t0Iind
What You Want

Apartments fef Eelf II
Auctions ..#..#.... o.
Auto Loans ..... ......... "a
Beauty Aid ...... ...... O.
Business Service ........
BuSiness Opportunities .....- T.
business Rental ........ u.
Card Of Thank .--..... .....
Country Property Lease ... II
Country Property for sal" 90. -
city propcHty for &alr . -
Death Notie#s ....... .....
Furniture far Sal" ..... r.
Farm Implement. ....
Farm Products ........ -
Funeral Natiees ...........
Help Wanted ......... ..... -.
Houses fpr Rtnt ...... J..
instruction. .-=.... il
In Mcmoriam ...... ...
Lodge Notice ..... ......
Lost, Found. E='Gs ....... %.
Lets Swap ...
Livcstock ##..# ....... -
Misccllaneou. f.r sal" -
Personals. Spcnial >ut..,
Pa@turage #.#. ....... .....
Poultry .....-#.-..- ........ .H
Rooms for Rcat ...... .......... t.
Situations Wanted T.
summer Uomc# Salc A. o.
Transportation ..... ...
Trucks. Trari 1r.. T1a.... g.
Auto Port. TIpa.. A,.'.. ul. -.
Usrd Ca1s .....
Wanted Real E-f.f. -
Wanted Mis,clHuroH. ...... -
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-28
Gtadio Taunts Foe
For 1871 Failure
Ry UNITED PRESS

..lt. II udlu announcers closed
Etc., Curmm-lan@uaec programs
< ..u.@N with the taJmt.
tau !. Iual0ud on The 36lst day
=. g. .ra. ~ which Hitler promised
.ni victory. Thus there are
... .,l. lett
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-28
22-ELECTR!CAL APPLIANCES
23-MisceIlaneou tor Sale

\ POMFRANIAN Male, White. reg"
iatcrod champion stock Age 3 mo.
For appointment call So 12-l8tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-28
BOYS CHALLENGE ROTARY MEMBERS
 TO MAKE PLANES

Boys of the Red Shield Model Plane Club yesterday turned the tables on the Juneau Rotary Club.
 Tuesday the Rotarians announced they would sponsor Juneau's first model plane meet for local boys. Yesterday the model plane builders issued counter-challenge to the Rotary members to build some model planes themselves for a special contest.
 The boys will put up prizes for the best planes flown by the Rotar- ians and will outline rules of the contest under which the men are to compete, it was announced by Stan Jackson, Salvation Army ad- Jutant, who is supervising the work of the young plane makers.
 Jackson further announced that any boy in Juneau who wishes to enter the model plane meet to be sponsored by the Rotarians can work in the Red Shield Reading Room in the Decker Building on Franklin Street. The boys meet and work on their planes there every Tuesday and Thursday from ? to 10 p. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-28
PAROLE FIxER"
 AND SECOND FILM
 AT 10TH CENTURY
J. Edgar Hooyer's $ Book Is Filmed =" Ladies Must
 love" Also Showing

Based on the revelations con- tained in J. Edgar Hoover's book. Persons in Hiding" the new film, Parole Fixer,' features William Henning, Virginia Dale. Anthony Quinn, Robert Paige, Richard Den ming and Lyle Talbot at the head of a strong featured cast. The plot of this new drama shows how parole fixing lawyer uses his power over the criminals he has freed to engineer the Kidnapping of society woman's daughter Clever work on the scanty clues left by the kid napers leads the G-Men unerringly to their quarry.
 The federal men know that they have bigger game in their grasp, however, and by series of clever manipulations they manage to un- mask the crooked attorney and his political associates before they spring the trap on the criminals.
 Something new in the way of a swift-paced comedy is showing as the second feature. It is entitled Ladies Must Live" The film stars Wayne Morris and Rosemary Lane and features filmdoms champions of fast repartee, Roscoe Karns and Lee Patrick. Noel Smith directed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-28
"DULCY'"pRovES TO BE GAYEST
 COMEDY OF YEAR
Ann Sofhern, Ian Hunter Provide Many Laughs
 for Capitol Audiences

Laughs are the order of the day for audiences attending the new comedy, "Dulcy," starring Ann So- thern, which is now showing at the Capiol. Aun Sothern's "Maisie' fans will find their favorite in a new characterization as the beautiful but dumb Dulcy who has heart of gold and a faculty for getting everyone she meets into trouble. The story deals with her efforts to sell an airplane motor to the father of her brothers fiancee, but in so doing she almost wrecks three romances, including her own.
 An excellent cast of supporting players has been gathered for the featured roles Miss Sothern's lead ing man is Ian Hunter. Roland Young appears as the airplane mag nate, and Billie Burke as his wife. Dan Daley, Jr., and Lynne Carver are the youthful romantic team. Reginald Gardiner is the slightly demented gentleman with illusions of grandeur. One of the high spots of comedy is contributed by Don aid Huie, five -year-old Chinese lad who makes his screen debut as "Sneezy." Quinn Williams appears as the reformed crook turned but Ter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-28
YAkUTAT NATIVE WOMAN GETS 175
 DAYS IN PRISON

Jc-.--.c Harry, native woman ar les-od in Yakutat last March, pleaded guilty to a charge of drunk en and disorderly conduct today i,l the court of U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray and was sentenced to IFS days in the Federal Jail here.
 Originally held on another count to be bound over to the grand jury, the disorderly charge was entered against the Yakutat woman today. The former count will probably be dismissed, according to U. s. Attor- ney William A. Holzheimer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-28
Dessert Bridge Is
 Summer 5 End Party

As a summers enu party and a bon voyage to those who are leav- ing soon, a number of girls met for dessert bridge last night at the home of Miss Doris Freeburger.
 High honors at bridge went to Miss Corrinne Jenne, with Miss Phyllis Jenne taking second. Miss Blythe Young was awarded conso- lation. Other guests included Mrs Elizabeth McCurry, and the Misses Jean Taylor. Mary Jean McNaugh- ton, Elaine Housel, Carol Robert son, Elizabeth Terhune, Mildred Webster, Katherine Mitchell, Mary VandcrLeest, Ann Mclaughlin, ant Betty Sharpe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-28
Auxiliary Meeting
 Postponed Weeks

At an executive meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary held at the home Cf Mrs. Waino Hendrick- sen. it was decided to postpone the next regular business meeting from September until September 16 because of the lateness of the Leg icn convention in Seward.
 Other business at the meeting included the selection of Ethel Jchnscn as secretary pro tenn of the organization for the balance of the year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-28
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Frank Hash was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital last night for a major operation this morn ing
 Mrs. J. B. Alsop, who left the Aleutian for an operation at St. Ann's Hospital recently, returned aboard the Aleutian today
 Aleda Warner, who received sur gical attention at St. Ann's Hos pital, was dismissed today.
 Bert Mcdowell was dismissed from St. Ann's Hospital this morn ing following medical treatment.
 David Pearson entered St. Ann's Hospital yesterday as a medical patient.
 BUY DEFENSE STAMPS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-28
RUMMACE SALE BEING PLANNED
 BY METH0DISTS

A rummage sale is being planned by the Methodist Church for Sat urday, starting at 10 o'clock in the morning. In charge of arrange ment5 for the sale is a committee composed of Mrs. H. R. Sprague, Mrs. William Richin, and Mrs. Ron aid Lister.
 Anyone having sale material is asked to contact Mrs. Sprague or the Rev w. II. Matthews at the Parsonage before Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-28
Briiain's
 4 Railways
 Taken Over

LONDON, Aug. 28-The British Government late today took full control Of the British railways, including four main line railways and London's vast transportation system, trolleys and busses, all placed under the management of the London Transport Board.
 The railways taken over are the Great Western, London, Midland and Scottish; Northeastern and Southern systems.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-28
TO ENTER PACIFIC UNIV.

Miss Ruth Torkelson is pas senger aboard the Aleutian leaving Juneau today. She is going to Port land for a several weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. Robert Marcum, before entering Pacific University in Forest Grove, Ore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-28
H. c. NEWTON HERE

MT. and Mrs. Harold C. Newton in charge of the Jesse Lee Home Methodist orphanage at Seward, ar rived in Juneau today on the AL eutian on brief business trip They expect to return by the AL aska on it's northbound trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-28
Tea Is Celebrating
 Two Birthdays Today

To celebrate her own birthday as well as her honor guests birthday, Mrs. w. J. Walker is today enter taining at tea for Mrs. Florence Harter. Guests for the affair are Mrs. Carl George, Mrs. Joe George, Mrs. G. G. Brown, Mrs. Art Burke, Mrs. Johnston, Mrs. John Nelson, and Mrs. Fred Turpin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-28
MCCORMICK BACK

John L. Mccormick, Director of Selective Service, returned to Ju- neau headquarters on the Aleutian after several weeks in the Interior and Westward advising Selectiye Draft Boards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-28
BEz TO SEATTLE

Nick Bez, well known cannery man, is passenger aboard the Aleu- tian for the south. Beg operates the Peril Strait Packing Company's can nery at Todd.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-28
SMITHS RETURNING

Returning to Juneau after short trip to the States, Mrs. Courtney Smith, wife of pr. Courtney Smith of the Territorial Health Depart ment, will arrive in Juneau on the northbound Alaska Saturday. She is accompanied by her two children.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-28
OUT TO SCHOOL

Malcom Faulkner, son of MT. and Mrs. H. L. Faulkner of Ju- neau, and his father, left on the Aleutian today. Young Faulkner will enter school in the States this fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-28
FORREST COMING HOME

Phillip Forrest, son of MT. and Mrs. Albert Forrest, who has been south for several months is returning home on the Alaska due here Sat urday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-28
BOUND FOR SOUTH

Mrs. Dorothy Irving and sister, Miss Roberta Dooley left aboard today's Lodestar for the south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-28
RETURNING ON NORTH SEA

Miss Margaret Maland, seventh grade teacher in the Juneau Public Schools, is returning here on the North Sea which left Seattle yes- terday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-28
HELP AN ALASKAN Telephone 713 or write The Alaska Territorial
 Employment Service

1 for this qualified worker. BOOKKEEPER -TYPIST = Wo- man, single, age 32, university graduate. Several years experience in responsible bookkeeping posi- tions with large firms. Also very good typist. Call for ES 357.
 BUY DEFENSE BONDS
 
 BUY DEFENSE STAMPS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-28

Try a iassIIleI au III The Empi'