davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-22
37-Ton Tanks
Continued From First Page. }

the escape of the Anzacs, the Britons
and the Scots who rushed to the aid
of Greece.
Already great quantities of mo-
torized equipment, guns, munitions
and other stores must be considered
lost.
DestrOyers Standing BY.
Since last Thursday night two de-
stroyers have been ordered to stand
by with steam up to remove King
George II and the Greek royal fam
lily from Athens.
The vessels were ready to take the
King and his government to Crete
or Egypt when the suicide of Premier
Alexandros Korizis caused the mon
arch to postpone his departure.
The British set the sailing of the
deStroyers back until Friday night,
while the King carried on the gov
ernment.
indications that King George
still was in Greece Sunday we're
seen in the announcement that
he had personally taken over ad-
ministration of the government
in the dual role of monarch and
premier. This arrangement was
replaced yesterday with the
formation of a new government
headed by Emmanuel TsouderosD
When King Peter II of Yugo-
slavia. Premier Dusan Simovic and
most of the Yugoslav ministers were
flying TO Athens from Saraievo last
Tuesday they had to dodge anti
aircraft fire aimed at their German
made plane by British and Greek
batteries.
Proclamation Suppressed.
Long after King Peter continued
the flight to Egypt Beirut advices
via Vichy say he's now in Jerusa-
LEM, the uneasy Greek censorship
still suppressed his proclamation an
nouncing his departure from his
home soil and thanking his armed
forces for their fight in lost cause.
The R. A F. strength in Greece,
numbering less than 100 fighter and
bomber planes in Greece until mid
February, was no more than $50
when the invasion started.
Nevertheless. the r. A. F.. airmen
rallied repeatedly against the Luft-
waffe's 10-to-l superiority.
German Stukas blasted and ex-
posed allied artillery, machine
gunned roads to their rear and ham
mered necessarily at every coastal
inlet from Volos to Piraeus, but the
tired, sleepless British pilots took a
heavy toll of the swarming Nazis.
Small formations of R. A. F. bomb
ers, usually without fighter escort,
damaged but could not break the
lengthening Nazi supply lines.
Heartsick and depressed Greeks
kept asking: Why didn't the Brit
ish send big army or none at alp"
Evening star., 1941-04-22
Engineers Plan Struts
For Memorial Bridqe

Settling of soft earth under founda-
tions of the Mount Vernon Memori-
al Highway Bridge over Boundary
Channel has led the Public Roads
Administration to submit plans to
the District Engineers Office for
strengthening the span, it was
learned today.
Two horizontal steel struts would
be placed between the bridge abut-
ments 10 feet 8 inches below mean
water level, under the recommen-
dation. Since the struts would not
interfere with navigation, approval
of the Engineers Office is expected.
Located at the south end of Co.
lumbia Island, the bridge was COM
pleted in 1881 at a cost of slightly
more than 100000. About $4,000
will be spent in putting in the new
supports, it was said. The work will
be done early in May.
Evening star., 1941-04-22
Nearby Woods Fire
Subdued as Firemen
Work All Night
Bloze at Four Corners
Among Last Of Outbreak
In Two-Stute Areu

The outbreak of field and woods
fires which kept hundreds of volun-
teer firemen on the run for the last
48 hours in sections of Maryland
and Virginia apparently was sub
siding today as a blaze which for a
few hours threatened Fort Meade
and two others near -Four Corners,
Md, were brought under control.
A detachment of nearly 1000 men
from Fort Meade was called out to
aid the Odenton fire company fight
brush fire on road bordering
the cantonment area last night
while companies from Kensington,
Silver Spring, Chevy Chase and
Sandy Spring spent most of the
night combating blaze near Four
Corners, which was not brought un-
der control until about o'clock this
morning.
A fire in the Morningside section
believed to have been Subdued yes
terday morning broke out again yes
terday afternoon, but was eXtin-
guiShed after all companies in the
southern part of Prince Georges
County had been called out and all
available volunteers were enlisted to
fight the flames.
Flames from the woods fire north
of the Wheaton-Fou Corners road
last night and early today attracted
hundreds of motorists as they ragged
over a tract of nearly 100 acres.
The tract was densely wooded, max
ing it impossible to bring apparatus
close to the scene.
Troops Fight Blaze.
The blaze broke out about 7 pm.
Yesterday and flremen from the Ken
sington and Silver Spring depart
ments fought the flames until about
midnight. They had just returned
to their frehouses when they re-
ceived another call and the Sandy
Spring and Chevy Chase depart
ments were summoned. The fire fed
on dead timber in the dense under
growth.
Men from five regiments and
special troops of the 29th Division
turned out to stave off the threat
Evening star., 1941-04-22
Jury Indicts Youth
In HoIdup Staying
OF Dress Shop Owner
Two Named on Charges
Of Staging Robberies
Netting $1,000

The District grand jury today re-
turned a first-degree murder indict-
ment against William T. Mumforde,
20, colored, charging him with
fatally shooting Mrs. Fannie Cohen,
81, on February Is while attempting
to rob her dress shop at 1912 U
street NV. Mumforde was arrested
in Rockingham, N. C.
Nine robbery charges were re-
turned against Richard K. Oliver,
2l, and Theophil Tiverny, 27, ac-
cused by police of getting approx
mately $4,000 in holding up nearly a
dozen stores and in some cases bind
ing their victims with adhesive tape.
William F. Robinson, colored, 40,
was indicted on a charge of bribery.
He is accused of offering 81 to Po-
liceman William j. Smith of No. 8
precinct, who was arresting him for
an improper traffic turn at Kalo-
rama road and Connecticut avenue
NV.
Harry b. Gompers was named in a
grand larceny indictment which
charged he took 81 900 from Max
Kurillo and Mary M. Kurillo, 33l7 E
street Sc, on the promise of con-
structing Improvements to their
house, which police say he failed
to do.
Others indicted and the charges
against them are: Joseph I. Hill,
James P. Perry, Kenneth B. Folsom,
Macdonald Vickers, James F. Whole,
William B. Rector and Alonzo l..
Crawford, joyriding; William B.
Rector. Alonzo L. Crawford. Eddie
Webber. Thomas E. Bonds, Richard
M. Chambers, AlphonZo Jones
housebreaking and larceny; Claster
E. Jones, Raymond L. Payne, Albert
c. johnson, Markley G. Hendricks,
Travis Glascoe, grand larceny; Son.
ME Pearson, Thomas B. Wood, Rich
ard w. Sheehan, Earl E. Sweeney,
Eugene Douglas. Herbert White,
Obbie StinSon, Cecilia Smith. Eunice
Robinson, Frank J. Kane. Theophil
Tiverny, Bernard w. Rhine and
Richard K. Oliver, robbery: Glyn w.
Thurston, false pretenses; Walter B.
Wallace, forgery and uttering; Will
liam E. Miller, violation of the postal
regulations; Marvin L. wilkins, vio-
lation of the National Motor Vehicle
Theft Act: Marion Lindsey, larceny
after trust; Nathaniel H. Fields.
subornation of perjury: William
Ford Clough, violation of the White
Slave Traffic Act; Samuel William.
sodomy; Albert H. Taylor. Houston
Jenkins and Curtis Pugh, assault
with a dangerous weapon.
Evening star., 1941-04-22

Four sisters married four brothers
In Dunedoo, Australia. 4
Evening star., 1941-04-22

1275-Lyche VS.. Romm.; attorneys
J. J. Malloy-H. I. Quinn.
1407 Harris VS.. Capital Transit
Co.; attorneys, w. E. Leahy, E. B
Sullivan-E. L. Jones; H. w. Kelly
213-KeiSer VS.. Hughuely ct al;
attorneys, Starley Worth; j. N. An
derson-H. E. Ryan, jr.
Williams VS.. Brown: attor-
neys, William Wendell-Baker &
Topper Warren Magee.
493-Shapiro VS.. KaliVentonos; at
torneys. Newmyer & Bress-Gardi-
ner, Earnest & Gardiner.
627-Roche VS.. BlankenShip ct al. :
attorneys, w. H. Michael
F. Keogh.
127l-Thomas VS.. Farmer ct al;
attorneys, S. J. McCathran R. L.
Merrick; H. w. Smith; A. V. Bryan;
R. w. Galiher; R. E. Shands.
Adv. Employers Liability InS. Co.
VS.. Moss Realty Co.; attorneys. Frost,
Myers & Towers-Charles Clagett;
c. H. Doherty; C. M. Weidemeyer.
1699-Walden VS.. Cummings ct al;
attorneys, P. L. Delaney-Irving
GoldStein; c. E. Pledger.
Non-Jury Actions.
Mo.-Arney VS.. Welfare AsSocia-
ton; attorneys, Joseph J. Malloy-
E. L. Jones.
Mo-Goodacre's White Coffee
Pot, Inc, VS.. Parini: attorneys, Jo-
seph Rafferty-Bailey Springston.
Mo-In re Agnes Rowland; at
torneyS. c. B. Chamberlain-United
States attorney.
Mo.-White VS.. Catholic Univer-
sity of America ct al; attorneys, P.
j. J. Nicolaides, etc.-Newmyer 81
BreSs.
Mounted States of America VS..
United States Gypsum Co. ct al;
attorneys, G.. w. Kelleher-Douglas
Hatch.
Adv.-HirSchStick VS.. Hirschstick;
attorneys. Newmyer g. Shapiro-O.
C. Gaudette.
1448-Robertson VS.. Robertson;
attorneys, r. w. Galiher-Joseph
Bowman.
520-Humphrey VS.. Humphrey;
attorneys, Joseph Malloy-W. c.
Sullivan
Adv.-Smith VS.. Smith; attorneys,
r. A Cusick-D. L. Riordan.
Adv.-Cullinane VS.. Cullinane; at
torneyS, H. L. Knight. V. Grit
fifth.
1926-Rochford VS.. Rockford; at
torneys, King & Nordlinger-C. B
Seal.
1930-Layton VS.. Layton: attor-
neys. G. S. Rhyne-H. K. Bryan.
1931-Crump VS.. Crump; attor-
neys, j. T. Bonner-John F. Hill
yard.
1974+Guyan VS.. Guyan: attor-
neys. Milton Kaplan-F. B. Potter.
2l78-Stea VS.. Stea; attorneys, J
J OBrien-William Kelly.
680-Lea VS.. Rosslyn Randle Corp;
attorneys, William T. Harmon; Ed
C. Kriz-Kelly Kash; Louis Roth
schild.
858-Bowers VS.. Bowers; attorneys
G. L. Munter-E. B. Frey; Raymond
Neudecker.
1708-Flythe VS.. Flythe; attorneys
D. K. Offutt-J. M. Boardman.
1958-Burch VS.. Burch; attorneys
Smith & Edwards Neudecker
1961-Simmons VS.. Simmons; at.
torneys, Ray Neudecker-J. N. Hal.
per.
1991-Mangum VS.. Mangum; at.
torneys, S. D. Kellogg-Milton Kap'
Ian.
95-Straccamore VS.. Stracca.
more; attorneys, Thos. Scalley-E
T Taggart.
2O02-Finn VS.. Finn; attorneys, L
j. Bradford-Jack Resnicoff.
2006-Brooke VS.. Brooke; attor.
neys, J. M. Boardman-Thos. Git
tings.
2067-Wallace VS.. Wallace; attor'
neys, Ray Neudecker-S. M. Alpher
1875-Sokolin VS.. Estes; attorneys
I. H. Halpern-O'Shea g. Goldstein
Evening star., 1941-04-22

of fire at Fort Meade. Sixty-fve
military policemen were stationed
on roads between the post and An
napolis directing fire fighting ap-
paratus and helping control traffic.
About 100 trucks were used to
transport the troops and to carry
tanks of water and chemicals. The
blaze was brought under control
in about two hours and was re-
stricted to underbrush and dry
leaves. The soldiers beat down the
fire with gunny sacks, hoes, rakes
and shovels. Trees and buildings
generally escaped damage, 0ut a few
small buildings were burned
In nearby Virginia fires which had
caused widespread damages near
Centerville and Lincolnia in Fair
fax County Sunday and yesterday
apparently were extinGu1shed, but
others were still burning in scattered
sections Of the State, although on
a considerably reduced scale.
IL Western Maryland Fires.
Famed by high winds. II blazes
f1ared up last night in the noun
tains of Western Maryland and
Kept fire fighters on the Jump.
Altogether about 10000 acres have
been burned in Maryland. the for
eStry department said.
Walter J. Quick. jr.. assistant State
forester, said, most of the fires seem
TO have been due to carelessness in
burning trash and debris"
At Baltimore. State Forestry De-
partment officials today declared
that with proper equipment" much
OF the loss in Sundays series of
forest fires could have been averted.
Budget cuts in the last few wears,
State Forester F. w. BesIey asserted,
have meant that we have been un-
able to provide sufficient fire. fight
ing tools and equipment to handle
large fires"
Mr. Quick said the department
now has only Is forest guards,
where formerly We had As"
After a three-dsv battle by an
estimated 1000 men against 300
forest fires, Virginia today had OBJ
tanned the upper hand in all ex-
cept one or two instances over Stub
born confagrstions, the Associated
Press reported from Richmond.
CareleSSneSs was blamed for the
majority of the fires, which were es-
timated to have caused approxi-
mateIy half million dollars.
Evening star., 1941-04-22
Solicitors Held Spurious

Mrs. Merton E. Twogood, presi-
dent of the Washington Animal Res
cue League. today warned residents
of persons claiming to represent the
league who solicit contributions by
telephone. Mrs. Twogood said the
league is making no such solicita-
tions. The spurious solicitors take
pledges by telephone and make their
collections later.
Evening star., 1941-04-22
Music Teachers Name
Slate of Officers

La Sale Spier yesterday was named
president of the Washington Music
Teachers Association, Inc.
M. Pearl Waugh was made first
vice president; Mrs. Hugo w. Hes
selbach, second vice president; Will
liam H. Schroeder, recording Secre-
tary; Gene w. Crist, corresponding
secretary, and Mrs. Harlan Randall
treasurer.
Evening star., 1941-04-22
OFFICIAL NOTICE.

GOVERNMENT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia, Wsshington April 3. 1e41;
Whereas, the Act of Congress- approved
June IA 1873, provides that the Commis-
sioners of the District of Columbia shall
tions for the said District as they may
deem advisable, and that the regulstlons so
made shall have the same force and ef1ect
within the District of Columbia as il en-
acted by Congress: AND WHEREAS, by GER
tain other Acts of Congress the CommiS-
sioners are given additional authority to
promulgate and enforce municipal regula-
tions. it is hereby ORDERED: That regu
lations are herebv made and promulgated,
to be known a the building regulations of
the District of Columbia, and shall con-
troll the construction. erection, maintenance.
repair and removal of all buildings, as de-
fined in these regulations, and their ap-
purtenances, within the District of Colum-
bia with the exceptions of public buildings
or premises owned by the United States,
and Of buildings or premises officially un-
der the control of officers of the United
States in their offlcial capacity, subject to
modification or repeal by Congress or by
the Commissioners of the District Of Co
iumbia, as the public interests shall re-
Gure These regulations shall be in effect
on and after July l. 1941, printed copies
Of which will be available in the once of
the Collector of Taxes of the District of
Columbia on and after that date at price
10 be determined later. NJ C. HAZEN.
J. R. YOUNG. D. MccoACH. Jr.. Commits
sio1ers d C.
Evening star., 1941-04-22
Many Face TripIing
OF Income Tax Under
Treasury Proposal
Check, Gasoline, TroveI
And Other Levies May
Be Added or Increased
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
With Federal expenditures due
to be boosted to some S19 900 OO0,-
900 merit fiscal year BY defense
and British aid programs, Treas
uru Secretary Morqenthau dis
closed last iDeek that nelU tdreS
to raise S3,500,000,000 in dddi-
tional reUenue are planned, Pro-
posed increase is equivalent to
about $3.50 for every man,
Domun and child in United
States.
Evening star., 1941-04-22
Submarine Commissioned

VALLEJO, Calf. April % (Pl.-
The U. S. S. Gudgeon, a $4,000 600
submarine, was commissioned at
the Mare Island Navy Yard yes
terday in a ceremony lasting only
II minutes. the briefest on record
Mere. There were no visitors.
Evening star., 1941-04-22
Mover Heads Writers

Barnet Mover, columnist Of the
Washington Post. yesterday was
elected president and j. c. Stark
secretary of the Overseas Writers
at a luncheon meeting in the Will
lard Hotel Mr.. Mover succeeds
Harold B. Hinton. Main speaker
was Lauchlin Currie, administra-
tive assistant to the President.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-11-13

Our buyers secured the markets, have
bought carloads of nationally advertised
brands of foOdstuffs at the lowest prices
possible. They did a wonderful job and
NOW we are passing these savings OF to
you in a bargain festival. SAWYER'S
DIRECT-LINE DISTRIBUTION has for
% years saved you money. Come ind
make comparisons, check the quality
Buy yOur fall and winter needs at theSe\
real ~money-saving prices. Case lot buy
ing cuts handling costs and puts the
savings in your pocket. Beat Old Man
Winter by having your pantry full of
h~igh-quality foods that are bought and
paid for.
Mr.. Farmer: Bring us your Grains, Oats,
Wheat, Barley and Corn, or what have
you(?). We will trade for groceries,, ra-
dos, washing machines. etc. BETTER
THAN MARKET PRICE. What helps,
the Farmer, helps SAWYER'S!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-12
Your SHORTEST
Mrs. Lela

II Mrs. Leld bs H a II is o n e of | h e best shots in | h e country. In what sport is she the na- Ii o n a l wo- mems cham pion?
 , Bob Pas @s tor, Bud- dy Knox, Lee Savold, c u s Dorazio, and Henry Cooper are h c a V y- weight b o K CTS. Can you n a m c O n Q fighter W h o has b Q a { e n all of them?
 2 w h a t Ss top flight profes sional golfer is nick named Little Poison?
 4 One of IT. t h e S c a | h l Q t e S is correctly cou- pied with his sport. Select the right one: Joe Hunt, ten his. Glor i a Callen, b a d. hinton. Law S on Little e,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-12

New York's 1000 firemen fought more than 28,000 fires in l940.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-12
FIRST FIELD DAY AT EVERGREEN BOWL TO
 BE HELD TOMORROW

The first field day of the year at Evergreen Bowl is to be held tomorrow starting at ? o'clock in the afternoon, rain or shine.
 Each Friday for the remainder of the summer, program will be run at the Bowl. The prizes for this first field day have been do- mated by Charles w. Garter.
 The main and final event of the day will be bicycle hill climb. This contest will be open to any boy or girl up to Is years of age who desires to enter. Each con- testant will be given two trials and the best attempt taken as the mark.
 Parents are particularly invited to attend these events so tn a t they may get a better idea of just what kind of activities can and are being conducted for the chill dren of Juneau Events will ne varied each successive week so that those having ability in fields other than athletics will have a chance to win prize.
 Starting at o'clock in the after noon the sand box will be divided
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-12

into as many parts as there are contestants for the sand box dis play. If there is not sufficient room the horseshoe courts will be used as well. The contestants will be given IS minutes to complete their display and judging will be- gin immediately at 2:15 o'clock.
 List of Contests
 The contests will be run off in the order given, starting at ? o. clock and continuing until they are all completed. Rain or shine the contests will be run off as follows:
 Sand box display-up to eight years of age.
 Boys 25-yard dash-ages 5-7 years.
 Girls 25-yard dashages ST years.
 Boys 50-yard dash-ages 8-iO years.
 Girls 5O-yard dash-ages 8-1O years.
 Boys 5O-yard dash-ages 11-15 years.
 Girls 5O-yard dash-ages 11-1d years.
 Boys backward race 25 yards
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-12
TRICK WITH FRANKS

Here is a new trick for frank furters. Split large franks half- way through, stuff in some chopped sweet pickles, or pickle relish. Wrap with bacon and toast
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-12

Subscripe .v int Daily AlslSxa Empire--the paper Uiib the largest paid circulation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-12
.|LLF|GHT T0VI(T0RY
 l5pLEDGED
British and Allied Repre- sentdtives Hold Import
 ant London ConCIave

LONDON, June 12.-Great Britain and her Allies have adopted a reso- lution affirming determination to continue the struggle against the German and Italian oppression until victory is won.' and pledging mutual assistance to each other in this struggle to the utmost of their re- spective capacities"
 This action was taken at the first formal conclave of the represen- tatives of Great Britain and all allied governments. most of the heads of which arc now in exile.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-12
SEATTLE IS
 GIVEN SWAT, SEALS CLUB
Sacramento Wins Fifth Straight-Portldnd Con-
 tinues Climbing Up
,By ASSOCIATED PREss)

The San Francisco Seals were outhit last night by the Seattle Rainiers but the Seals put their hits together for three big innings, dropping the Champions down the ladder.
 The Sacramento Senators won their fifth straight game last night by defeating the Hollywood Stars on Is hits. Schmidt held the Stars to six safe blows.
 The Portland Beavers continued the climb by defeating Los Angeles although they got only five hits to the Angels nine hits.
 The San Diego Padres held to second place by defeating and shut ting out the Oakland bunch last night. Thomas hurled four-hit ball for the Padres.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-12
Is Tough On FIirts

TACOMA, June 12-It's still legal in this city for husbands to resort to fisticuffs if necessary 10 discourage Lotharios from making advances on their wives.
 Police Judge w. A. Richmond has dismissed charge against Herbert J. Johnson for being in fist fight with another man who was allegedly seeking to gain the affections of Mrs. Johnson.
 T believe it's still the American way to settle matters of this kind" observed the judge in court, and I still think that when a man fools around someone else's wife, he ought to have his can knocked off"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-12
FEATHER GO

LOS ANGELES, Cal, June 12-- Promoter Joe Lynch reports he has signed Petey Scalzo to defend his NB.A. featherweight championship against Richard Lemos, Los Angeles Mexican, in Olympic Auditorium here June 24. Lynch said he had guaranteed Scalzo 5000 to meet the California state titleholder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-12

Cubs and Cliff Melton of the Giants.
 Cards Win Don Padgett's double, scoring i.l the tenth inning yesterday, gave the St. Louis Cardinals a victory of 2 to 1 over the Phillies.
 Brooklyn Loses The Pittsburgh Pirates smashed three Brooklyn twirlers yesterday for 10 assorted ilits.
 ThIca-run Homcr Hal Trosky's three-run homer paced the Cleveland Indians to their sixth straight victory and q triumph over the Washington Sel- atcrs yesterday.
 Buck Newsom made his l3tn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-12
GAME IS WON BY
 BOSTON CLUB
Thirteenth Start of Season for Buck Newsom Proves
 10 Be His Triumph
,By ASSOCIATED PREss)

Dick Merriwell Erickson, winner only once in his seven previous starts, held the Cincinnati Reds to three hits yesterday afternoon while pitching the Boston Braves to the shortest National League game of the season, hour and 19 min- utes. The defeat broke the Reds five-game winning streak.
 Split Doubleheader
 The Chicago Cubs and New York Giants split a doubleheader yester- day afternoon, the Cubs winning the first game, which was mound duel between Claude Passau of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-12

ages 1l-13 years.
 Girls backward race, 25 yards ages 11-13 years.
 Free throw contest (open to aln best out of ten throws.
 Bicycle hill climb-girls up to 16 years.
 Bicycle hill climb-boys up to l6 years.
 Only one prize will be given in each contest with the exception of the bicycle hill climb in which there will be two for both boys and girls contests.
 The Bowl office has been al- most completely renovated, having a new roof and the interior walls calcimined and the floor painted. A new punching bag platform has been built and will be ready for use as soon as the paint dries. New ropes have been placed on all of the swings, making them more safe for use. Harold F. Roth is Di- rector of Evergreen Bowl.
 The amount of money in circ'l- lation in the United States has reached 5000, 100000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-12
Jap Pliers Crash
 Wretks 50 Planes

HONGKONG, June 12 = The Chinese Central News Agency re- ports that Japanese bomher talk ing off from Sinsiang, in North Hcnan province, crashed amid 50 planes on the ground, destroying most of them and killing CT wounding ten Japanese when the bombs exploded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-12

Cubs and Cliff Melton of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-12

The two most popular sport shirts in America - AND WHAT A GIFT FOR FATHERS DAY. For active sports; for loungng; for business and by all means tor comfort Five different variations in five smart coors. EXCLUSIVE N
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