davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-18
Condemnation Up
To PUD Leaders

SEATTLE ~ Ths Pubic ufliity
District Commissioners Asoels-
ton n washington prepared Non
day 10 cal In rUD leaders for con
fsfsnces 10 decide ~hsth~r 10 70
ahead with condemnation pfonsed.
lngs szalnss the Puget Sound
Power n Light Co.
a. O. zssbsil. Msryssiiis. pfssl.
dent - the association. returned
from Ns~ York and Washington.
.. G.. ~nsrs bs had been nsgo-
tisiing with company officials In
30 sttsmgt 70 purchase the utility.
zisbeii ssld ths company TO
date has not been as cooperative In
fgribsfinx the transaction - II
might nave tssnr
Frank Mclaughlin. president II
tho power company. said tina dis
tricss nal not presented . work
abs purchase plan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-18
Child Returns Home
GLOWING Operation
SODA SPRINGS. Id

SODA SPRINGS, Idaho Alma
Scott Lloyd. ldsho's year-old pea
nut baby" who has been the cen
ter Of national attention for the
past week. was back home Mon
day
Little Alma was flown from
Salt Lake City 10 Philadelphia.
underwent a delicate operation for
removal Of a peanut kernel from
his lung and then was flown back
70 Utah. all in six days.
The childs father was with him
all the time and his mother met
him at the airport Mrs.. Lloyd
was oyerjoyed at his arrival. for
she had been afraid he might no,
survive the trip and operation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-18

ous thinker who would Know
whereof he spoke.
Major Atteberry prefaced his
address with a message from Maj.
Gen. George A. White, expressing
the latters appreciation Of the cor
dial relations esta blisbed between
the people Of Tacoma and the
American army modified at the
city's southern borders.
And ! want 10 add said Major
Attsberry. that ! am proud 10 be
associated with Gen. White He
Is not only a great soldier. but a
Continued on Page u. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-18


WARRINGTON - Tho -,prems
court Monday upheld the eonvtr,
ton Of Communist Leader Earl n
Browtier for using . passport nh.
tained by fraud. he 10 under s~b.
ience 10 serve fonr years In prison
and pay $4,000 fine
The d~eisiss virtually ends
tho legal efforts ~ Brywdes.
general seereiars ef the q. y.
communal party. - escape
tho penalty. Ne msy ME .
p~sisica Tor vehesssws hws sh~
c"uvt rsssiy rersnsia~ss tts
Judgments.
Justice Stanley v. Reed read
the opinion for . unanimous court
Justice Frank Murphy dia mol
take part
In 1894 Bfswaes sbsaised .
passpovt fsom ske state De-
psrtment after swearing that
"" never hsd ATTAINED one ~
fore. Government evidences
proved In she jssy's ssttsfse-
tios Ne bsd secured sssh dssw-
msnts In ibsi. iDz7. and iDai.
under different names.
The government did not has
lie action on The fsisificatlon b~,
cause prosecution ga. barred b,
the statute Of limitations. but II
charged that Browdss "used'' ths
passport, contrary 10 is~. 1ben
he displayed II 10 immigration au.
ihorities IN 1887 and ipss TO prove
his citizenship upon his return
from abroad.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-18
Says Mexico 10 Aid
u. S. In Event OF War

KANSAS CITY - joel S. GUM
nones. Mexican consul here. said
that IL Germany ever threatens
thi. country. petty differences be-
tween Mexico and the U. s. will
disappear and the two countries
viii fight side by side. QuinnOnss
said that IL Britain and the u. s.
stand for freedom. Spanish Amer
lea from Mexico 10 Argentina viii
stand by them
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-18


point ~ Japsn's construction NJ .
greater East Asts ss-psuspssify
sphere" u wss then that ~ re-
q,,sstsd support n the psopis fos
importation nf German tsehnteiano
and Inventions
Ne sdsied that the military corn
mission 10 already funesionins.
xs~sss1 psess 1Ispaeehss -
psstea thse Americas 49,
esvsaiss h ~ pnsisle weus
ss~ essvytsG sssieA issssu~-
ttsss ~ ehss n - 70 go
kssahs sss. fhss nssssos -
cs~Ssstssi~1 1o.eoe maw -
the Tha1ins1 fssseses. 80 49,
8sttais wns weshbsg go ts1ae
essspsigss wsts Cheas sgsAnse
Sspas.
Nishi siehl saitmsaIiy ehaseel
directly. ~ ethsr Jspsnsss news-
papers had dnss inalfsetiy. that
Britain WAS stirring up sxeltsd ~
mors IN the Far East 10 hing
pressure on Thsiisnd ana 10 effect
thu passage II the Amsrsesn Brit
ish aid ball
Vice yorssGn Minister chuiehs
onsshi. responding 70 questions
by msmb<fs NJ shs accounts com
mitts~ of shs lower h0us~. said:
-Sspss 10 sssessse1 segss1-
lag me rhs,spSssss - sspns's
fss~sdly seeghbss. 80 thepe-
fare a.>isss 49, 10y w1o0 -
ss1assss Sseas n ~ fueugo.
We sss mshisg sS1ssss - ~
esd
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-18
WAR BULLETINS

LONDoS-Bad nserred with offensive operations
during sunday night
rsdng BOMBED northeast and s-st coast
points n England.
RoME-Brltsh enpir. heavily attacking Italian
Of Lbya the Egyptian
border a nigh command eommunlqus disclosed Monday.
ATHEss-or..k troops pressed attack. against Italian
positions Monday despite
which resulted In fascist losses according 10
spokesman.
spokesman sald there had 1000 Italian
200 prisoners Saturday Two
bssons toslng 200 reduced 200
against advancing Greek failed
CAIRo-Bh.h Royal Air force hsshqu.rer. reported
I,san airport
Brinds the Adzte carly sunday osussd
heavy damage.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-18

LONDON - Long range
Royal air force bombers have
struck into Poland for the
first time with a record-bre
INK operational flight Of 1900
miles to drop leaflets on two
Polish towns. the air ministry
revealed Monday.
The longest previous raid vas
the Soo-miIe round trip 10 bomb
Dsnzig last November
The air ministry said nritish
plane. dropped leaflets ~ Ma
device aud Crsco~ In Poland
Saturday night.
Although the air ministry re-
ported the raids mstter.of.fsetly.
devoting only one short sentence
in communiaue n them. they
were considered an indication Of
Bri,sin's ability In strik. out over
long distances At important enemy
obIeciives.
The air ministry rommunis
que did not sss whore the
bomb~vs that carried ous the
raids were bss~d. mt pv~snrs.
ably they flew from the Brit
ish isles across Belgium and
Germany.
The ministry's communiqus did
not say what type of plans wss
used in the leaflet raids The Brit
ish have developed two new long
range bombers. one ~ which In
the Wellington. ana At least two
new types have been obtained
from tho United States.
There WAS ps Indication
whether the leafi~t rsida were
preliminary Ia bombis. al
lacks ON Poland. Tho British
frequently have followed up
Ieafiet raids with bombs.
Tho raids Indicated that Britain
now has the aerial striking power
10 reach 10 the farthest corners Of
Germany and German occupied
territory where important Man
industrial cent.rn and munitions
works are located.
Important armament. fac
tof,e. are located In bohemia
and either sections Of former
dsschosIoysisias Territory.
The air ministry also reported
number Of -and-rIn attacks
ON objectives IN gsrmsn-occupled
territory yesterday. Bomb Its
we're claimed on dock and vessel
alongsida II at Bellsyoe,sluis In
Holland. shipping off the Dutch
coast. and zesbrIgge. MiddeiDurg
and Denhslder IN Holland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-18
Mail Order Firms
Must Pay Stale Tax

WASHINGTON - The suprsms
court Monday held that Iowa may
collect It's 2 per cent use tar on
the mail order business of Sears,
Roebvck and Co. and Montgomery
Ward 4 Co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-18
STATE EDITION
Clark Squire, Former
Tacoman, Nominated
u. S. Revenue Collector

Clark Squire. of the best known newspapermen in
the state, former staff member of The Times
mated Monday by President Roosevelt to be collector of
internal for the Washington district with offices
in the federal building in Tacoma.
several Thor Hencksen Legion Puyalup He
COLLECTION also memhcr nea unon
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-18
Barkley Opens
Senate Debate
BULLETIN

WASHINGTON President
Roosevelt asked congress Mon
day for supplemental 1871 APP
preparations Of S235, S36.45l for
projects connected with national
defense, including S225. 900, 900
for housing. and $500, 900 for
Grand Coulee dam.
WASHINGTON Senate Demo
cratic Leader Alben W. Barley Of
Kentucky opened senate debate on
the administration about British
aid bill with a declaration that a
German victory in the European
war would place in Nazi hands
the weapons TO destroy US
He said that "fhe only way
to stop Hitler Is to defeat
him" II the United States
does not extend aid To Great
Britain and other nations
fighting totslitarianism. 1--WE
shall some day have TO sur
render TO him or defeat him
over here" Bsrkiey said.
Barley addressed the chamber
as President Roosevelt met with
the secretaries Of war. navy
treasury. and agriculture. ths
federal budget director and Harry
/. Hopkins 70 draft plans for rapid
action 10 help Britain as soon az
the bill Is enacted
Barley and other legislative
leaders had conferred earlier WITH
Mr.. Roosevelt. receiving from him
some Of the information which
Hopkins gathered in Britain a.
the presidents xpecis! envoy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred klopfenstein
left Saturday for a short holiday
trip to Palm Springs. Calf.
DIR. Albert =. Anderson and DIR.
LoNd 7. Marshall attended
postgraduate course IN Seattle
last weekend.
Donald Stewart Of Tacoma was
elected treasurer Of the State
Young Democratic clubs. replacing
Ronald Orr. who was named to the
presidency Of the organization fol-
lowing resignation OF George =.
sheridan. new NYA director for
the state.
Reno 0dlin. Tacoma banker. will
speak IN A Look at the National
Defense Program" at a meeting
Of the Seattle Professional and
Business Women's group Monday
night.
John Ninterhouse, 1912 9Th ave.
now serving with the National
Guard al Fort Worden. came home
for a visit last weekend. but he
was a sad young man. He reported
that somebody rifled his suitcase
in his quarters at Fort Worden and
stole $50.
Marjorie Engelbrecht. daughter
Of Rev. and Mrs. ii. ii. Engel-
brecht. 1920 So. * st. appeared
with the new Valparaiso university
band in its first concert Sunday at
the school auditorium in Valparaiso,
Ind. She IS a freshman.
Robert Sanders, desk clerk at
the Tacoma hotel. will move soon
TO Centralia, where he has accepted
a position as assistant manager
of the Lewis & Clark hotel. He will
be accompanied by his wife, the
former susan Simpson, and will
work under Ray Sabin, husband OF
the former Betsy Chase of Tacoma.
{. B. MCFarlane surprised friends
by carrying out a resolution to quit
smoking and then found himself
on the receiving end of surprise
when he received notice TO appear
before the draft board within the
next few days.
Among Tacomans to spend the
week end at Tokeland crab fishing
was Fritz 6eiger. purchasing agent
at the courthouse.
Shirley Ford intended spending
only a week or so visiting relatives
at Lake QuiRault, but when she
noticed a big improvement in her
health see decided to stay and fin
ish out The school term there.
George Bailey, 1927 East B st,
junior Il Columbia college, New
Continued on Page 2. Column p
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-18
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair tonight. "Wednesday. Tenn
perature-: High. So; low. IS. Sun
rises, 7s0s, sets, $50.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-18

Squire's wife is sister OF
Elliott Metcalf, sports editor of
The Tacoma Times.
Until leaving for Seattle To Join
the Star staff about two years
ago. Mr.. and Mrs. Squire lived at
2401 No. Lawrence st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-18
Raj Drops
Leaflets on
Polish Towns
sUllEriN

sotIA--Hnlraris ssd Tars
key Monday issued . point 10
eisrstie. ~ neutrality and MN
aggression which ma, vitality
affect the nsiksr wsf frest
zach country declared that ~.
foreign policy ass founded
upon "sbstentiaa from ell a..
grcssios."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-18
.Nazis 10 Aid
japanese in
War Plans
British Accused
OF Sufyinq Up
rm EuDt Huuaogs
oullfYIN

MOSCOW - Saenas~s elspous
sss1 So~~1ny ssshs 49, -mnse-
Ssvses-Seeeseup ps~eepsHs hevo
h~~~ ssiv~a ~ ssv n ~ ps~pens
NJ sssspewseet - seo~ssasl~as ~
sew trsAe psrt uss weope 80.
TOKYO Foreign Minister
yosuke MatsuokA asked the
support Of the Japsrwse pen
pie Monday in connection with
the importation ~ German
technicians and lstsst Ger
man inventions In order To
strengthen both tho national
defense and the general econ
omy Of the country.
Msisaoha nsv~ M "details ~ shs
plans % ssillns German shili. ~
wss responding IN parliament II
questions regarding the op~raitoa
NJ . iosnt military political srs-
n"mse commission composed ~
Japanese. German srd Italian d~l-
sgssss ~hieh 10 10 Implement II.
pans alliance with the asis psw-
ers,
sosssschs saae ~ pss spepea1
sWsphssts - ~ asvesepnnae
~ ~ rosssu>sstes ~ peoes-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-18

BANK TRANSACTIONS
,eomA ........... 81 sss 900
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-18

Marjorie Engelbrecht. daughter
Of Rev. and Mrs. ii. ii. Engel-
brecht. 1920 So. X st. appeared
with the new Valparaiso university
band in its first concert Sunday at
the school auditorium in Valparaiso,
Ind. She IS freshman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-18

Among Tacomans to spend the
week end at Tokeland crab fishing
was Fritz Geiger, purchasing agent
at the courthouse.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-18

Shirley Ford intended spending
only a week or so visiting relatives
at Lake QuiRsult, but when she
noticed a big improvement in her
health see decided to stay and fin
ish out he school term there.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-18

Reno odlin. Tacoma banker. will
speak IN a Look at the National
Defense Program" at meeting
of the Seattle Professional and
Business Women's group Monday
night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-18

George Bailey, 1927 East B St,
a junior II Columbia college, New
Continued on Page 2. Column p
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-12-30
Gil Chamber.

Gil Chamber.
Since the total enrolment quota
for this class has not been filled,
those interested in joining the
group should contact DIR. Courtney
Smith or either of the organizers,
Mrs. Metcalf and Mr.. Kennel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-12-30

During the siege of Boston, the
American army used the Harvard
buildings as barracks and the col
lege moved to Concord, returning
to Cambridge June 81, 1776.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-12-30
jean ARTHUR FILM
Seen LAST Times AT
CAPITOL THEATRE

With Jean Arthur starring, The
Devil and Miss Jones' presents nj
larious romantic comedy to thea
tre-goers through its unusual story
and treatment.
Robert Cummings has the ro-
mantle lead with the star, and
Charles Coburn shares title-role
honors with her as a multi-mil-
lionaire whose efforts to solve a
personnel dispute motivate the
plot. This picture is shown for the
last times tonight at the Capitol
Theatre
The troubles originate in a huge
department store--one of hundreds
of enterprises Coburn owns-where
a group of employees trying to
improve conditions have hung Co
burn in effigy in front of the store.
Angered at the insult, Coburn
secretly takes a job as a shoe clerk
in the establishment, seeking to
learn the identity of the ring
leaders SO he can personally attend
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-12-30
CHAS. BEALE TO
JOIN LUMBER co.
IN Los ANGELES

DESERVING celluloid for splinters
Charles Beale, manager of the Cap
ital theatre and prominent Juneau
civic leader, will leave here soon
to take a high executive position
with the Globe Lumber Company in
Los Angeles, it was learned today
Beale has been in the motion
picture work since 1918. He first
came to Alaska as theater manager
for the B. F.. Shearer Company at
Ketchikan in October of 1888. He
was transferred to the manager
ship of the Capitol here in April
of 1885.
Beale was one of the four Or
ganizers of the Juneau Rotary club
and is a past president of that Or
ganization. He is also past pres
ident of the Juneau Chamber of
Commerce and prominent men,
Der of the Elks Lodge here.
In his new position, Beale said
he will work directly under Gus
Luellwitz operator Of the lumber
company, which operates mills
throughout Oregon and California
and a huge retail lumber yard in
Los Angeles. Ee will leave Juneau
as soon as a man to replace him
at the theater arrives.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-12-30
Savings, Loan
Dividend SET
ByDirettors

A four percent dividend on saw
ings accounts was announced to-
day by the Alaska Federal Savings
and Loan Association, following a
recent meeting of the board of di-
rectors.
The dividend, the second declared
this year, is the ninth consecutive
one paid by the association.
A 20 percent increase in assets
during the past year and substan-
tial increases in earnings and re-
serves were reported by the dl-
rectors.
Officers of the corporation are
I. A. Morgan, president; Stanley
Grummett, acting vice president;
Ray Stevens, treasurer; and II.
B. Foss, secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-12-30
COLD STORAGE WORKERS
AND MANAGEMENT meet

Third session in series of meet
ings between members of the Cold
Storage Workers Union and opera
tors of the cold storage plants in
Southeast Alaska was held this
morning in the city council cham
bers here.
No announcement was made by
either union officials or operators
following the meeting. 1t is under
stood the meetings are held to dis
cuss proposed working agreements
for the 1912 season.
Operators at the session today
included Wallace George, manager
of the Juneau Cold Storage Com
pany; Harry Nunan, manager of
the New England Fish Company,
of Ketchikan; and Jack Menden-
hall, manager of the Ketchikan
Cold Storage Company.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-12-30
MARINE PATROL
B0ATMEN WILL
HOLD MEETING
Small Boat Owners Urged
10 Register with De-
Tense Board for Duty

Juneau small boat owners will
hold a meeting soon to receive
Marine Patrol assignments from
the Civilian Defense Board, Rod
Darnell, patrol director, said today.
Definite date of the meeting will
be announced in The Empire with
in a few days.
Organization of the patrol, which
will cover Gastineau Channel dur
ing blackouts and special emergen-
cies is being perfected rapidly,
Darnell said.
AS the Channel patrol is vital
to both Juneau and Douglas, the
duties will be performed coopera-
lively by boat operators of both
communities. Boat owners from
both sides of the Channel are ex-
pected to attend the meeting.
All boat operators desiring to CO.
operate in the Marine Patrol
should register Immediately at the
Juneau City Hall with Civilian De-
tense Director Frank Metcalf, OAR
nell said.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-12-30
10Th CENTURY
LAST SHOWING
OF LAUGH HIT
The Great Mr.. Nobody
Starring Eddie Albert Is
on Screen Tonight

There's moral to be learned
from The Great Mr.. Nobody tins
Warner Bros. film with Eddie AL
bert, Joan Leslie and Alan Hale
which is to be shown for the last
times tonight at the goth Century
Theatre.
1t tells, amusingly and poignant
ly, that what it takes" to be q
hero aren't bold, magnificent ac-
tons, but that quiet spirit that
even a newspaper advertising sales
man can possess.
Accent Is on human characteri-
cations in the plot, There's Albert
a dreamy, open-hearted hero-wor-
shipper nicknamed Dreamy" His
girl friend, Mary, who works on
the paper with him, portrayed by
Joan Leslie, is sweet and under
standing, but she gets furious with
Dreamy" for letting everyone step
all over him. |Skipper" Martin,
played by Alan Hale, is an old
landed sea captain who rooms with
Dreamy"
LAUNDERING along in his job, the
salesman docs badly, and he is
fired. Later, his boss falls into the
bay, Dreamy dives in to save
him, but has to be rescued himself
instead. But Dreamy" is made the
hero-a different kind of hero
and much is in store for him.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-12-30

to their punishment. Miss Arthur,
clerk in the shoe department, be-
friends the lonely newcomer, pro-
tecting him from the attentions of
the supercilious floor manager and
introducing him to an elderly
feminine clerk who she thinks
would make an ideal match for
him.
Coburn discovers that Miss Ar
thurs boy-friend Cummings is
the leader of the rebels" and
grimly he tries to learn the names
of the others SO he can discharge
them ALL However, through the
well-meant and unsuspecting eff
forts of Miss Arthur, the million
aire comes to view the trouble in
different light, and at a crucial
moment he himself joins the ranks
of aggrieved employees against the
store management,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-12-30
London Broadcast
To Salute Juneau

An aerial salute to Juneau will
be broadcast from London on New
Years day, it was learned here to-
day in a wire TO H. l.. Faulkner
from the New York headquarters of
Bundles for Britain, Inc
Faulkner has been chairman of
the Rotary sponsored Bundles for
Britain drive here, which has al
ready sent more than $4,000 to
Woolwich Memorial Hospital.
The broadcast, to be entitled
. FALLING Juneau, Alaska, from
Shooters Hill Memorial Hospital,
London" will be Oh the air start
ing at 1925 p. m. Pacific Standard
Time. 1t will come over short wave
lengths GIL, 9.53 and It's. Juneau
folks with short wave receiving in
are urged to listen in.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-12-30

Service office here today from Sec
rotary of Agriculture Claude Wick
ard, announcing that due to the
press of work caused by the war
emergency, office under the De-
partment of Agriculture will not
declare holidays on either New
Years Day or on Monday, F'ebru-
airy %, the day on which Wash
ington's Birthday is to be cele-
brated this year.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-12-30
Newly Organized
Red Cross Glass

Mrs. Frank Metcalf and Wilfrid
C. Kennel, acting director of the
Public Health Laboratory of the
Territorial Department of Health
in Juneau, have organized a Red
Cross First Aid Class The class
will hold its first meeting on Mon
day, January 5, in the City Coun-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-12-30
WAKE up YOUR
LIVER BILE


The liver should pour out two pints OF
liquid bile into your bowels daily. IL this
bile Ii not flowing freely, your food may
not digest. II may Just decay in the bowels.
pated. You feel sour, sunk and the world
looks punk.
II takes those good. effective Carriers
Little Liver Fills to get these two pints Of
bile flowing freely to make you feel up and
up" Amazing in making bile flow freely.
Ask for Carriers Little Liver Pills by name.
Stubbornly refuse anything else. Price: 26f.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-12-30
NO HOLIDAY FOR
FOREST SERVICE

Members of the Forest Service
staff here will probably be con-
spicuous by their absence at New
Years Eve watch parties tomorrow
night, for the foresters will have
no holiday on New Years Day.
Word was received at the Forest