davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-01-16
Seconds Of SIC
Printed
Table Cloths
See

80" size Made on
good grade cotton in q
variety of patterns and
colors. Imperfections are
slight such as spot
or misprint.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-01-16

Skyline Drive Visitors
WAYNESBORO, Va, Jan. 16 Op.
The National Park Service re-
Evening star., 1941-01-16

garet Katherine Mary Shaw oi
YORKSHIRE, England.
Evening star., 1941-01-16

What is needed to build resist
ance against colds in growing
children. That is why so many
turn to Father Johns N \
Medicine for help. lNN
Its pure, wholesome
ingredients are rich NV
in the essential vita 49,
minis A and Dneeded riTurD
to fight colds and to ;c,,.rc Haa.mn
develop strong and JgmNS !.In,a,ys
sturdy bodies. ..g!.!.! M
SUCCESSFULLY USED FOR IS YEARS
Evening star., 1941-01-16
FRIGIDAIRES Reduced

Some New-Son1s Used-Sone Slightly Damaged
Q 1 4-cu ft 1889 Model Was S13950 ------SS9.50
4-cu. #. 1889 Model Was S159. s94.5O
ecu. IT. 1889 Model Was S14950 S S9450
5-cu. IT. 1889 Model Was S119.50 - S945O
5-cu. it. 1889 Models. Were s21450 sIl9.50
. ecu. #. 1889 Models. Were s244.5O----sl5s.5O
Kann's-Street and Third Floor.
Evening star., 1941-01-16
HOuseWare Specials

4 Gallon Old English oRubbing sI.59 Floor
66" Metal Utility Closets. Were SIS 90 So 398
Steel Braced Ironing Tables. Were sI39 81 OO
Goats Hair Venetian Blind Brushes. Were 39c
27c
White EnameIed Toilet Seats Were 81 SO. 81 RI
Metal Drop-Leaf Tables. Were s34e - 81 90
Porcelain Top S5.ss Kitchen Tables. As is 81. OF
Q Soup Enameled PercoIators. Were sl256ec
Q OF. EnameIed Sauce Pans Were acc ea19c
az Gallon Galvanized Garbage Cans. Were
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1941-01-16
Art Goods

Stamped Cotton Crea m
Color Bedspreads. Were
$1.sS and $2.25 S1.O0
-Women's Stamped Or
CANDY Aprons. Were soc,
29c
Small Lot Chinese Embroi-
dered Table Mats. Were
5sc Observation-Disclosures 29c
-1-Oz. Balls Saxony Wool
and Shetland Floss. Were
29c ball --- ~ 19c
-2-Oz. Balls Sport Wool
Yarn. Odd colors. Were
49c 39c
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1941-01-16
Last 2 Days
zoe BUClLLA
Jumbo
Crochet Cotton
l5c

We are. Offering II for
q limited time at this
"set-acouainted" price.
Available in White. Ecru
and the smart new AN
tique" Ivory.
Fourth Floor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-13
AJ MAN REBUILDS
 TROLLING VESSEL

Alaska Juneau employee Jack Ma loney is the owner of recently re- built trolling boat in the small boat harbor.
 The new appearing craft has no name as yet. She will be used as a fisherman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-13
Extension
 Course 10 End Friday
Lectures, Addresses Are 10 Be Made During This
 Week, Says Dorsh

With five weeks of instruction completed, the Mining Extension Course will close in Juneau on Fri day evening says instructor John Dorsh.
 Much has been covered in the lec- ures-gencral geology. physical pro- Jerties Of minerals. rocks and rock csming minerals. glaciers and gla- iaticn, the eight types of ore depos- ts. fluorescent minerals. diSseminat- d ere deposits, and a series of three alks On placer occurrences. Be- iGcs these, there has been short ak each laboratory period on one the strategic minerals and the ield so covered has touched on nickel, antimoisy, tin, mercury, ,hrcmium, tungsten, manganese molybdenum and aluminium.
 Those who enrolled for the work from Juneau are: H. Abrahamson H. H. Arlowe, S. Belle, w. Calvert Helen Clark. l. Darnell. s. DeLong R. Eakin Alice Ellison, Hazel Ferg- uson, w, Gillard, c. Grohman.
 J. Hellenthal, J. Hickman, E. Hauser, E. Jurgens. R. Kirschner, A Lane, Louise Levine, H. Lowe, D Mahan, G. Martin G. Monroe.
 H. Neff, E. Payton, H. Rink, R Scott, K Seegert, R. Shepard, l. Skinner, J. Thompson, V. Williams E. Willis, M. Younger
 The following are enrolled from the Montana Creek CCC camp: J. Adamson, D. Brown, R. Davis V. Davidson. J. Eddy, J. Frezier, s Clever D. Graham, w. Griffith, w Johnson, A. Miller, J. Peterson, J Shearer, A. Simmons, J. Slagle, R Stcpp, N. Rinehart, A. Ryan, K Ward.
 About GO per cent of the enroll. ment will qualify for certificates which are given when a student at tends three quarters of the sessions
 This week will also be active witt lecture on primary and secondary minerals and mineral associations cn Monday, discussion of faults and faulting problems on Wednes- day, and lecture on classical geo. logy describing earthquakes on Thursday This last promises to bs of more than passing interest for MT Dcrsh spent two years in the earth quake factory" on the West Coast ol South America
 Tuesday, Jack Roehm, of the Terri torial Department of Mines, will talk to the group on the mining districts of Alaska and on Friday evening Herbert L. Faulkner will address the gathering on mining law.
 The evening meetings begin at 7::30 o'clock and all who are inter- ested are cordially invited to attend. Meetings, are in the Barancf Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-13
 The Year In Sports
 Roundup

igan won N.C.A.A. title and Nation- al indoor championship. Otto Jaretz, 100 and 220-yard free style; Adolph Kiefer, 110-yard backstroke and 330- yard medley; Al Patnik and Earl Clark, fancy and platform diving Mary Ryan, quarter, half and mile races Marjorie Gestring, fancy and platform diving.
 TRACK--Greg Rice set world in- door two.mile record at 3:56.2, three-mile at l3:52.3, and won A.A.U. 5000 and 10000 meter titles High jumping championship went to Les. ter Steers Chuck Fenske was the years outstanding miller, although Walter Mehl won National A.AU. 1,500 meter race Cornelius Warm erdam broke all pole vaulting marks with leap of Is feet lA inces. Al Blczis of Georgetown set new Ameri- can mark of 5G feet E inch in shot put Don Lash won his seventh straight A.A.U. cross country crown Southern California won the N.C.A.- A. and Pittsburgh the IC4-A cham picnships. The San Francisco Olym- pic club took the national AA.U outdoor and the New York AC. the indoor championship. Taisto Maxi Finland's long distance ace, won sev- eral races on tour of the country
 zANY STUNTS-Tops in this line likely went to the Brooklyn baseball fan who charged onto the diamond and tackled umpire George Mager- kurth after the Dodgers lost a close game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-13
BY DILLON GRAHAM

ST -rts Editor. AP Feature Service
 NEW YORK - Hitting the 194O SD rts high spots from A to z:
 AUTO RACING - Wilbur Shaw won the 5OO-mile Indianapolis ST edway race for the second straight year.
 BASKETBALL Championships were won by; Phillips 66 of Okla h ma. National A. A. U.; Tarkio c ioD College, Kansas City national il collegiate; Colorado. New York il ltaton; Indiana, N.C.A.A.
 FOOTBALL--Tommy Harmon of N chigan, who bettered Red Grang- Q scoring records, was footballs l-Cf-the-year Minnesota was V q Nc team in AP poll. Min ne 0ta, Stanford, Tennessee and t9n College were major unbeaten ans. Dartmouth's victory over de and Texas triumph over Texas nell after the fifth down cpl & M were perhaps the biggest Lpsets
 ICE HOCKEY-New York Rang ers won the Stanley Cup, Boston Bruins captured the National hockey league championship.
 MARATHON-Gerard Cote won The Boston Marathon in record time Df'2 hours, 28 minutes and 28.6 se- rcnds.
 Mctorboats-Sidney Aliens Hotsy- "c,ey won the Gold Cup, Herbert McndelSon's Metre Dame took the Presidents Cup, and Jack Cooper's Tops III captured the National sweepstakes Clayton Bishop won the Albany-New York outboard race.
 PCLO-Aknusti won the national open championship.
 University of Wash tgton was first in-the 4-mile Pough- Eeopsie regatta. Harvard beat Yale. Joe Burk took the American Henley and National singles souls champ icnship for fourth straight year.
 HANDBALL-Joe Platak won his sixth successive national title
 SWIMMING-University of Mich-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-13
BASKETBALL SLATED FOR
 ISLANDERS
Douglas Floor Gets Twin BiII-MdnY Expected
 10 Cross Channe!

It's the first Gastineau Channel Basketball League double bill this season in Douglas, and the first league game in many moons on the other side of the bridge This is tonights sport feature
 A big crowd is expected to cross over to the islands new gym and see Henning Clothiers mix with the DeMolay in the opener before the Bremen of Juneau clash with the crack Eagles squad of Douglas.
 The first game gets under way at 7:30 o'clock. A scheduled bus leaves the depot here at 7:l5 O. clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-13
Gas Tax Is
 Recommended For Alaska
Hesse Report Urges Trunk System, Regulation
 of Traffic

Continued from Page Onc)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-13

Subscribe to the Daily Alaska Empire-the paper with the largess paid circulation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-13

sed by Congress will please us less than enc we could devise ourselves.
 Statistical Material
 TaE,es in the report show road fund receipts. distribution funds by the Alaska Road Commission and Territorial Road Board, summary oi expenditures and allotments in each Division, shelter cabin expenditures telephone line expenditures, distrib- uticn of road mileage throughout the Territory, distribution of sled roads and trails, list of aviation fields and of seaplane ramps, plat ! rms and floats.
 Operations during the biennium are described for each Division and a brief description included of every project on which funds were ex- pended by the Board during the biennium.
 The report is illustrated by dozen pictures of Alaska road and bridge scenes. A map shows the proposed plan for trunk Highway system and large map of Alaska contain ed in an envelope at the back of the report shows the location of roads and aviation fields through out the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-13
Wi||kie Backs Up
 Roosevelt
Favors President Lend and Lease BilI-Going 10 Fly
 to England Soon

NEW YORK. Jan. l3-Wendell T.. Willkic declares that he eavors, with modification, President Roo- sevelt's lend and lease arms bill.
 Willlie also announced that he will fly soon to England for a pri- gate survey of the international situation.
 Willkie asserted that Roosevelt's bill for lending or leasing should grant powers to the President flor a fixed term, not too far in the future" but Congress should not be hurried in it's passage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-13

Try classified ad in The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-13

Empire Classifieds Payl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-13
BONDS JOIN
 BOAT CROWD

MT. and Mrs. Peter Bond are the most recent Juneauites to join the Capital City's growing boating crowd, having recently brought back from the south a trim thirty foot cruiser.
 The new addition to the Juneau fleet is to have her name changed to the Helen B. She is raised deck cruiser type with white hull and hardwood cabin. Power is from a 25 horse power Fordson.
 
 Subscribe to t..c Daily AlaSS't Empire-the paper with the larees paid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-13
C0RD0VA COURT
 TERM E OPENED

Judge Simon Hellenthal, United States Marshal James Peterson and other officials of the Third Division Judicial Court, were aboard the AL aska from Seward to Cordova where the January session of the District Court was opened.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-13
 Nazi Army
 Isl Planned


 OSLO. Jan. l3.-Promises of Ger man citizenship without relinquish- ment of Norwegian citizenship has heen offered Norwegians as an in ducement to join the "Nordland' regiment and fight for the German cause.
 Creation of the regiment was an- nounced by Major Vidkun Quisling leader of the Norwegian Nazis
 MEDICAL DISMISSAL Alexander Laiti was medical dis missal today from St. Anns Hospital Try classified ad in The Empi:r
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-25
II ERE'S MORE ABOUT
Monty Percival Dies
TARTs ON PAGE ONE

Of Commerce committee. Percivsl
worked hard in bringing about
passage of the bill authorizing its
construction.
When the school became assured.
he brought II 10 Pierce county by
raising money In Tacoma. Fnum-
claw and Buckley to pay for the
site.
While In the senate. Percivsl
was chairman Of the state char
itahle committee and promoted a
bill to establish state relief. He
also headed committee to in
spect the Pierce county hospital
and submitted a report which re-
suited in its recent improvements.
During hi sfirst term in the
senate Percival enthusiastically
backed a bill calling for the stand
ardizatios of retail gasoline prices.
During heated discussion of the
bill. the senator was credited with
coming the word "chiseler" in re-
ferring TO small dealers trying to
ride the band wagon"
Surviving are his wife, Ada l.,
and one son. Robert M, of the
home. his mother. Mrs Elva Perez
val OF Tacoma, and one sister. Mrs
T. X. Rebanks of Seattle. Buck
ley-King will make the funeral an
nouncement.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-25
Free Aircraft
Training Offered

In an effort to aid the nation in
speeding its defense program.
classes for training aircraft work
ers are being organized under aus
pieces of the Washington State EN-
ployment service, Myron B.
Greene. manager, announce d
Thursday. No tuition Is charged.
One OF the two classes TO be
opened will include training for
rivsters and buckers, with an age
limit OF Is 10 Is. The other will
be for mechanical training, open
TO those between ages Of Is and
IS. Glasses will be conducted I'M
der expert supervision. according
to Greene. and those taking the
courses stand an excellent chance
Of securing jobs following COM
pletion of the study
Those applying must present
proof of citizenship in the form Of
birth certificate. or naturalization
papers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-25
Trade Winds" by Schneider

lobbyists in Washington are
rough a bill to ban liquor dur
vent chance.
ING appeal there's = switching
from Johns-Msnville into Douglas
Aircraft Montgomery Ward
will show s1.55 = share for first
fiscal six months
Midland Steel Products 1871 net
estimated to fall under s5.a5 Of
1910 because Of higher taxes
Lockheed shares liked by invest
ment managers; war-baby stock
Scott Papers sales averaging
more than II per cent ahead OF
last year q. u. s. Gypsum first
six months net placed at s2.75 a
share Chicago Pnuematic Tool
operating full time on defense con-
tracts Continental Motors
manufacturing engines for army
tanks Investment managers
adding 10 holdings Of Allied Chem
icsl ..
u. 3. Industrial Alcohol man
sgement IN continue liberal divi-
dend policy . American Ma
chine 4 Foundry manufacturing
machine tools for defense CON
tracts. also active on munitions
for Great Britain Bayuk's
Phillies continues to hold sales
lead of Scent cigars And, that
Standard Oil OF New Jersey earn
ed $3.50 a share for first six
months but based on 1910 tax
rates. This is official.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-25

WV lOhh - IfonlDltlol
hard at work trying to put III
ing the emergency. They ha
Tax collection figures for 1910
show that S1,140.110.OO6 in federal.
state and local taxation were col
lected from the liquor industry.
This does not account for more
than 800. O00. 600 in daily trade
and wages as result of the in
dustry's activity.
Here's the breakdown of the
1910 liquor tax collection figures:
Federal-S721, 025.65. which Is ex-
elusive of the S32. 339. 554 obtained
on imports by the commissioner
OF customs; state - 1851 .413. $50;
smaller municipalities eXacted $685.
33i 500 in fees.
The prohibition forces will not
get congressional ears TO legislate
a ban on liquor unless they sub
init a definite plan IN offset the
huge tax collections. loss of trade
and find employment for the thou
sands of workers who would lose
their jobs.
BREAD PRICEs-if your bread
comes wrapped IN cheaper paper
and you don't see or hear as much
bread advertising it is because
Federal Price Administrator Leon
Henderson asked bakers TO cut
costs in that manner so prices will
not be increased. But Mr.. Hender-
son sidesteps the topic Of higher
taxation. labor and raw material
costs-all due to the policies of
the New Deal administration.
NAH JITTERS - Berlin dis
patches say Boerse averages are
sluggish because Walthur Funk,
reich minister of economics. warn
ed that securities prices are at
unhealthy levels and intimated
that corporations will be forced to
place all profits into government
bonds so as to help finance war
costs.
However. the grapevine TO New
York financial circles tells another
story. They say that despite Mani
military successes in Russia. the
fierce resistance II causing huge
Losses N the panks Of the reich
armies. the British sir-raids are
showing marked results and the
German people realize they can
not win II the United States joins
, the British.
BUY NOW - Buyers and con-
sumerS Of coal and canned goods
are urged to stock up. This is not
because there will he shortage
but deliveries will be hard TO OBJ
tain later in the year as result
Of defense program transportation
activities.
At present most wool mills are
booked to capacity because OF
military contracts. Only small
amounts OF civilian orders are be-
ing accepted. And as for machine
tools, the entire production Is go
ing only TO those active on direct
and indirect defense orders.
REPORTS ARE THAT-Paper
industry operating at best levels
in history: good for Union Bag &
Paper. Crown Zellerbsch and In
ternational Paper American
Wooden obtained new army SIP
5s0.es0 contract for $3.50 900 yards
Of wool cloth For greater trad
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-25

voys and seriously wounded two
Of them. Father d'Argenlieu, a
chaplain of the French navy. and
Marshal Foch's grandson. flight
captain Becourt-Fnch. Al the
same time the shore batteries and
the Richelieu opened fire on the
escorting British wsrships
Dakar could have been taken
before nightfall-but General de
Caulle. refusing TO shed French
blood, withdrew with the naval
escort that had no choice but to
comply with his wishes.
Eight months have passed. and
England is literally fighting for
her life. Germany's complete vic
tory in the Balkans and partial
success is Llbya have made the
Vichy government more h n
ever doubtful about the final out
come of the war. more than ever
willing to 20 far in their loyal
cooperation with the Reich as
they can. without actually re-en-
tering the war on the side of
Germany.
II is admitted in viohy that the
future Of Dakar has already been
discussed ny Admiral Darlan and
ntt. k~t, A. Dat. ard fhara
can he no doubt that II formed
one Of the subjects Of Dsrlan' $
talk with Hitler at Berchtes-
gsden.
II is evident that Dakar. rather
than Gibraltar, has become the
hub of German interest in recent
days. Marshal Petain may still
be refusing to allow Germany to
use Frances naval bases in Afri-
ca. but, If tomorrow Hitler de-
cides to seize Dskar, the Viehy
Government could certainly no,
prevent II.
Indeed, were German nayaI
force To arrive at Dakar stimuli
ansously with German air-borns
troops. II would be impossible for
the French to put NJ any kind Of
resistance. and this splendid naya
base would fall INTO the hands oi
Hitlsr. The bs&tls Of the Atlantic
would then ssssteh from Green
band's icy mosny<ssns 70 the Fsik'
land tslaads- .-''''-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-25
Would Be Barred
From Far East,
South America

French air line II South America
Once IN the hands n Germany.
Dskar would Ink up the Reich
with the 2l.762 miles Of German
and Italian-controlled air lines IN
South America Berlin would he
in direct air communication with
the Pacific, va Rome. Dskar. RIO
de Janeiro and Arequips
Today Italy Is actually operat-
ing the line across the South
Atlantic that the French we're
forced TO abondon- This Is pos
sible only because OF Vichys pol
icy Of cooperation with the AXIS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-25
ShipYord Director
Summoned by Death
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Reed

PHl14ADEl.PHlA- keeu,
50. president Of the Cramp Ship
building Co. and construction SUI
perintendent Of the Mare Island
navy yard. san Francisco, during
the World war. died Wednesday.
Reed. a native of Ashtabula, o,
had a heart attack last Sunday.
With him were his wife and a son.
Lieut.. James Reed. jr.. an officer
in the Naval Supply school. WASH
ington.
Reed was graduated from the
4. s Naval academy in 1907. He
served as an ensign aboard a bat
tleship two and one-hslf years be-
fore being selected for the Naval
Construction corps and sent 10
the Massachusetts, Institute Of
Technology.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-25
Cuban Find"
Tacoma, Praises
Beauty in Area

just as occasionally some Ia.
coma Columbus discovers Cuba. 80
has DR.. Francisco Conner Diaz
discovered Tacoma. Hes from
Cuba.
In years past" he told the
rangers At Mount Rainier. we
have Travelled in Europe. spending
much Of our time In getting to
and from the continent.
Now We have suddenly
realized the beauty Of this
area which We can reach In
two days by airplane. You in
this part Of your country are
indeed fortunate 10 have such
s picturesque mountain high
ways and such unparalleled
summer and winter play
grounds.
DR.. Disz. who IL a prominent
lawyer and business man in Ha-
vsna. is making Tacoma his head
quarters for number OF side
trips throughout the Puget Sound
area. He plans to remain through
August 10 continue studies Of Pa
eific coast forest products Of which
he IL a large importer.
He IL believed to be the first
Cuban official ever to register at
Rainier National park. which in
years past has been host to per-
sons from many parts of the world.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-25
PETE TRUDELL

Pete Trudell. "a. Of Puyallup,
died at a local hospital Wednes-
day. He had been working in the
berry fields, and had lived in Puy-
allup since 1888. He came to the
state in 1928 from Montana. where
he had been employed as a team
ster by the Anaconda Copper Co.
He Was born In Lowell. Mass. He
is reported 20 be survived by two
daughters. Rosie and Dora. and a
son. Guild. whose addresses are
unknown. The c. c. Mellinger Co.
will announce the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-25
Obituary N Offices
INFANT TURNER

The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs
Raymond Turner. of l54 So. o6th
st. died at local hospital Wednes-
day. Besides his parents he leaves
his grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
j n. Turner Of Tacoma. and Mr..
and Mrs. Rufus Therioult OF Oak
VILE. Private services will he held
Thursday afternoon at Gaffneys,
followed by burial in Calvary eeme-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-25
CREW ENORNOI SLY
IN RECENT YEARS

Dakar has grown enormously
Of recent years. In 1926. its popu-
lation was about 40 900. a census
taken AZ the end Of 1886 returned
~ 634 inhabitants. II has broad.
regular streets. fine buildings and
monumental palace for the
Governor General. Also very
fine cathedral. II is the capital
~ the whole If French West Afri-
ca. which extends All the way from
Mauritania 10 Dahomey with a
total area Of 1929. 15e square miles
and a population OF 14,702.5s3.
There are about $4,000 white
officials, naval and military off
GERS and men. and French set
tiers. Nearly all the armed forces
are nrsilleurs senegalsis. with
white officers and some white non
CONS. Spshis and other Colonial
troops.
There is a railroad running from
Dakar To ST. Louis de Senegal. a
distance Of 1853 miles. II Is the
only railroad in the colony. But
in the vicinity Of Dskar the roads.
especially those running IN the
various sirfields. are excellent
Like all tropical ports. Dakar
offers a contrast Of native nuts
and tumble-dovn wooden houses
with fine residences built for
Europeans Alongside Of hand
some shops with we'll dressed win
dows filled with French goods. the
native women squat in gaudy
clothes to sell their fruit and
wares. The water supply is good
and the climate fairly healthy.