davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-01-12

government reflected the effects of war
by reducing the meat ration severely
and by rationing feed for horses
In all. comparing the events of other
weeks, the war between Germany and
Britain was relatively inactive last week.
While the Germans welcomed Mr. Hop
kins to their enemy's capital with bombs,
the British were in the midst of seven
hour bombing raid on Wilhelmshaven,
German major naval base, and on the
Emden naval base Just at the west of
Evening star., 1941-01-12
Battle of Britain

On Thursday night the air raid sirens
were screaming in London. and on that
night Harry Hopkins, the special ennis
sary of President Roosevelt, arrived in
London. He reached the capital of the
British Empire after it had enjoyed three
nights of quiet from the Nazi air raiders
He said he would stay there two to four
weeks to complete his business, whose
nature is still mystery. The British
Evening star., 1941-01-12

adequacy which she would desire. Pres
dent Roosevelt. it is to be noted. in h
speech to Congress significantly asso-
ciates China with the cause of freedom
The armed defense of democratic ex-
istence. he said. is now being gallant
waged in four continents If that dc
fense fails, all the population. all the r.
sources of Europe, Asia, Africa and AT
tralia will be dominated by the COL
querors"
AS the naval strength of Britain a.
America can be increased in the PaciC
so will the confidence of those who u
the Far East'resist aggression be fort
fed.
Still Faces Grave Struggle.
Britain. while rejoicing at her success
over Italy, must not delude herself about
the character of the struggle which she
still has to face.
The population of Greater Germany
is twice as great as that of Britain.
Despite the fact that this well-disciplined
population is being fully utilized and
that in addition a million war prisoners,
100000 foreigners and 1900 900 "combed
out persons comprising deformed aged
and ailing people, have now been drawn
into war effort, German labor Offices
are appealing for a million and a half
more workers. There lies the measure
of the German armament machine
Contrast these figures with the latest
unemployment returns in the United
Kingdom. After 16 months of war, there
are still over 100000 registered as seeking
work. 1t is stated that $4,000 men out
of this number are mot suitable for
ordinary employment"
Neither Parliament nor public opinion,
which has always been the stimulus Of
governments In Britain, will tolerate
tagging in the effort which must be made
against the well-organized, resolute foe.
This effort is not yet being made. The
arrangements now announced by the
government to bring about more rapid,
decisive action" have created a general
feeling of perplexity and anxiety.
A number of committees called "execu-
tives" that have been established are
composed of ministers with rival claims
upon available resources of material and
labor. The work of these committees is
to be concerted and directed by another
committee. Some ministers arc on all
committees while some have the sd-
vantage of being members of the war
cabinet as well. 1t is difficult to see
how clear road can be taken through
so confused a labyrinth.
Direction of economic policy requires
planning as clear cut, and action as pre-
else, as the conduct of military opera
tionS. When this is realized and put
into execution, the workshops of Britain
will make it possible to secure victories
on more widespread scale even than
those Of Libya.
Evening star., 1941-01-12

Wilhelmshaven harbor the British started
a fire said in London to be visible for
so miles
The next day brought a fiercer attack
from the British, centered over 1000
square miles of Northwestern
R, ,A.F. France, which is in the Ger
Raids man hands. For an hour dur
ing the day the British bombs
blasted airdromes. military installations
and patrol vessels. Coastal observers at
one place counted so bombers roaring
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-14

Vegetable farmers end sery
growers Of King and rssrrs sssn-
ties wiii hold ssssr third annual
conference ~ agricultural Prob
lsms In seattle saturday. Nov. 10.
with plans Ia diseass insect snd
disease contrei. marketing. farm
machinery and irrigation. soii snd
fertilizers and vegetable varississ
the group ~ill gather 81 $50 81
the Japanese Chamber II Conn
mere hall. sis Maynard svs..
sssitIe. and open the discussions
81 10 o'clock.
General chairman will he Ray
yamsmots ~ Fife. Among ihoss
assisting In arranging The confer
sncs are A. ~. Richardson. r,srse
county agricultural agent. 4. =
Lsvett. King county agent. and
\. ~. Turner. sntsnslon spoeisiist
In farm management
On the list Al speakers are Mari
Baur. assistant In solls. Or. G. d.
schwartss. hnsticuitnrsss. ~.
Glenn a. Hubsr. plant pathological.
and G. ,. Gould. his assistant. III
from the Western Wsshtngtoa
Experiment station q rssvaiiup.
L. q. nmsth. sntsnsson entnaoio-
gist. n n. Miller. sztsnslos ssvs-
cultural engineer. and IN. = "
Dunmsisr. agricultural scosomist.
from wAshinatos state college.
and Dan OsponnsiI. King county
Horticultural lnspeetos.
Conferences COMMITTEES heads are
Morrss ysmsssehi. fvysiiYp. pub
lleity ami machinery and isfias-
tim. George raasmuss. Auburn.
sol and fsrtsilssrs Marry ks~s-
motto. Green Lake. grssnbsuss.
nhigssu Mmskami. Sumner. inss<t
ard 1issass sostsoi. asd nav ktvs-
hara. summer. msrtstinG James
nstsYohs a. ksnt y vses seaisnnn
- NJ general ssnm'tsss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-14
Clover Park
Gives 3 Plays
Pupils 10 Repsos
Them In Evening

lust . Simple -ct>skaet~ 81, -
the curtsin re- Clever fsra hsxh
srscol the~rssns thursday sfs<s~
ncnn ard evening ~h~n th<r fr<-
s~af tAre~ cn< eel fi~ys sfsssA
style. with me stage - ~ esnss<
af the audience
Tns nrsnsfsc efak fr>snd tkis
way n rsm~<1y shs snfsrtor
acoustics 81 ths school xsmnaslusu.
Msss Isshsi rrsnsam ~sii atrs<s
the players N ~r>uii cfrcse.~ ~
Anne rerrsns wsash<rty '+rh>fss
Always Tcmcrsvw. ~ David l.
fsttirre~. ard = play ~ N
Thanksgiving ts~ms. -Asnthsr
John Alden ~ o~os~ssvs and
E1f~yn sw.sthout
TIE afssfnccr r>sfcsmss<s stii
~ repeated IN IN evening sh"~
~ . e'ci.sh for the general public.
Appearing IN the casts ~iii ~
naes johnson. nsrnars raiiAnt
Nellie Lou ro~lss. sandy r~.sss-
sna. Ronald Neiscn. Fhsiss Lot.
eren. Trad naasnu. nos roilark.
clarsncs Prank. nstty Dunn. sally
sssffslnack. ssdaiins r,tts. Paul.
Inc rnser. and Carr van rsttsn.
rrodssesien manager y nresld
Alien. ~ith ths ASSISTANTS Nuthis
Galloway. netss Jchrsur. 10 Mssh.
e~s. virginia Miller. Maruss~t
Van Vert. Jeanne Ingram. Patsy
n.yica. Jean Brigham. rst MUIR
phy. Nancy Murphy. Peggy Me-
Alpine and Betty Ann usdtinff
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-14
ERE's MORE AB0U1
prierilies uesllnq
.rAaTs On pA0a 6n {

sov. -. u tss headquarters y ~
TAsons eu<tSInu.
LpWherm>n. sna1saeeesu as>1 ~
general pwelie heve ~ Isveo61
q the dleessnu1naa.
f<ncaj lombsrsaea nIee l6ueouo1 -
ths homs bsii1AnG s1sssp - pr1e-
cipaIiy . vse,ais - aiAsm bvsm ON
psuuNsnssmsnss 90 a1vavne -
iicsty rsssltsng frua tiamL
vov ens thtnG. ~ hs~ano ~
hsvs Isssiy havs m 49, ~
5000 mash ~ - hnmoe nn1w
that f1gsvw pstse1eIeo 90 ee1n1n-
anls bsessss snss = : 1uesaoD 49,
- ~ lhses - - - sauoxser
ton a. building ~ - eey - =
IL buii1sv has ~ 80 uayo -
getting IN ssssss asoevsala 0R1v
mstais eAn ~ eeess1ese1 osaeoa
f<smssr = mere ~ ~ Nsevono
eiass ~ pvsssnt. ~ sassjess - -
pssnsity ruiisss.
Dan \ Msvtmaa. hIsls1<f mna-
ssss ~ t~smbsr Rsp~seatea. ~.
nd that though ~ Orm ~
Assured . snDety r ~ nosennney
mst~sais - 1sfenss sssaa ~
sseaN1naaau y asl1ao : ao11(JonU
sasssnsss wn1GA - runeve -
1~sst ssa s1nds = pvnVaseDse
hnms budk1nuua
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-14
BY HAROLD PETERS
United Press Writer

BASRA. IRAo - War supplies
are flowing through the Near Eas,
IN Soviet Russia by several routes
British army Officials told me here
in connection with American and
British aid 10 the red army.
America b sending M trucks.
Including some Of the biggest
enes. and rail-. and rolling stock
are coming from India. America
and Australia 10 extend trans
port iines." Brigadier Rhodes
said In an interview at the main
transport offices In busy Basra.
Il cannot disclose details. but
I can say that supplies are now
eoins 10 Russia at q steady pace
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-14
US. War Supplies Flowing
Through Near East to Russia
Trucks. Rolls ond Rolling Stock
Reoch Soviet Via Several Routes

by several routes and we are work
ing satisfactorily to extend thes,
routes"
visited Tehrsn. Bsrdsd and
Basrs on a survey Of the Middle
East supply lines 10 Russia and
everywhere Got the impression Of
heavy traffic. with materials ar
irving BY rail and truck At the
North Iran ports Of the Caspian.
where the Russians take charge.
Persia has long had an adequate
commercial trucking system and II
has proved useful in solving the
transport problem. Bandsrshspur
harbor IL being widened and load
ing facilities increased by new
Jetties.
The harbor WAS q scene Of treat
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-14
Yakima Transfers Pickering
Pacific Fruit & Produce Go.

The Pacific Fruit . Produce Co.
at ii7p Dock 81. WAS closed IN
business Thursday nv = picket line
formed by striking members cf an
ALL Transfers union in Yakima.
which Ia attempting 10 bring about
the adoption OF a closed shop con-
tract in the fruit industry.
Local warehousemen and truck
drivers were called off the job
about $50 .. m. by the picket line
formed by Yakima Transfers,
Harry satterlee. secretary Of local
union No 3i3. said.
similar lines WERE formed
around the concerns lobbing
houses In seattle. Portland
and Yakima. sstt~riee said
the wholesale houses are b.
Ing picketed because Of the
firms refusal 10 sign with the
Yakima Teamsiers employed
In its packing hous~. a eiesed
shop In the Yakima fruit In
dustry IL sought.
Parker Harris. manager Of the
local concern. said the picket line
came A. . oomplsts surprise 10
him and pointed out that his con
cssn had nved sp 70 its contracts
With local warsh0ussmsn and
truck drivers and that local Team
stsss were not taking part h form
Ing ths picket line.
We have not operated orr
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-14

activity Rails. tractors and much
other material were being put
ashore from freightsrs and taken
away by rail. barge and truck.
visited q number 81 ships from
English. Indian and other ports
and one Free French fresghter
from Marseilles There also Vas
q ship built in New Orleans. COM
msnded by Lieut. Edward isle.
who seemed 10 be most impressed
by the large number of sharks In
the Persian gulf.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-14

c ] Lust. e11i So. fsrk ave.
reported 20 police "Wednesday
someone entered his hcFns re-
Gently. after rrying open = rezr
hedrcom window. and stole an
overcost. two suits ~ clothes a
hrown leather Jacket. . leather
hsE. sin or sven shirts and me
hair case 81 shotgun shells
A bicycle owned by Billy THOR
son ~ 7sotis an ave. wss taken
frem the basement Of Central
school between 2 q m. ard ?. m.
Wednesday. police were told.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-14
Ship Aiming Bill
Vote Due Today

tceefs.eed FrrM Fn1e u~sf
- r>~sfv~s . smI,ss spgp>s fFspa
secretary - state curs>1z psaa
n> ssmlnsssset<e4 - tnspw<
Nc sv~<ythsH6 q ~ Isee ~
nsas n ~ ~ 1ps>o>re = wA4l
rrrnis~s - - . na1r~Due vree
wns<k wfn - teees epeweU
= snd . , -
Aamla~trstsce t>a<isss wrwne1
ssrrnunznfv r. hrAsaer tk~ls r1nna
~ 4 VS. hxessa ih~y ~ .
surrFsas ns~s b rrcI~rt
spsnnw - uageupN -
vsu6e~1 - pseuo6nss Wu1np-
~ eaueA suoowUop1 - .
49, enneps~npe - peu6<
49, - ~ hnunp 49, ~
~ - efu1u1nenoonA
80 nnuen1 - , - ~
~ esspneism 80 - noonp
aerspmens y seaste emoHemrpep
10 ~ nsusrAllsy vvvtanse - -
ovsatnsl nesne III nes~fy esennrs
sspd srmsNg - m~vvnans n1spo
Tls sdmsn1straszen feeees - ~
ssrase am~s<pa q 10 seriu<e -
pal ~ ssessmse 3 - . ~ ~
neusr~issv aet - ~ v pprwtl
Amsescss nsssehaas sNlps - ssuvel
tsrsssA ss1~has un>e etsertty -
the Parts ~ uvsssta - eenee
nsiIisessnta
Aam,nlstrst1re soeeale fer
she~at memnesu - reiagN ~ ~
nsussnnty revsesna vroe ~ vss11n1
n~shsns - ~ sins ~ ns@snp
convened
(nnssuns tnee v1nnnA -
60. - unsaD e6pn1so -
m1otnA - ~ - - oDUA
- wspo - gunMnago - >
unva1 acDn1DU suonnuuooono
- uoue - - nnpucConn
~ unpunUA knGnn AsnnuouA
- - uounnA ~
o.. - uDrnoso -. -
~. -. H. ~ - -
Anososs - ruDsven1 - -
49, Duo1ngu11p ~ uuuo
unnn1s - - 80 - . o1nnD
- - -
ns hsxns esnvsee1 - n . -.
but . euernm - ~ pgooune.
On metina - cha1vWea -
n,com. y. n y. ~ ~ eneo1Gn
affalss esmmltses. . eueusm ~
esn 49, tahea - nrsNe ~ ~
requisite 80 msmbesa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-14

packing house In Yakima since The
outbreak of the trosible.r he said.
nor have We handled any Yakima
apples This sppliss not only 70
Tacoma. but to our other jobbinG
houses ~ we'll"
Between 30 and 90 employees of
the concern are affected by ths
picket line. Though The firm was
closed 10 general businsss Thurs-
day. shipments scheduled Tor ~
L~wis were released.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-14

y AHTS ON PAGE ONE
meeting here with ALL. How.
vssr. Ne merely rspr~~nt the
rank and file and we WIN enforce
their action Hssor said
Ne said ~ ~ss damned
well burnt mp" ever the ''teck-
out" ef The four men 81 ass
Trasetses. and that ~ would
remain IN wsshisstss sssiI
this thing n sessisa."
This seiIon - ths part II All.
N sosjunotioa with The en-
paoy~v.- BAsor aAs~~tsd. - WAT
caused ths original ss1hs -
vsIdsvr n Seattle.
~Asa whiss % WI - -
ls~~> hest - - tssesagh ~
proper chssssts - hsvs ~
mes reansasteA. N go herssss
~ SERIOUS - ~ sstgtsal
strfks.s
Ne charged tina, ths barring Of
the men from work constitutes
. direct lockout
Too Ms<h Power
This 10 another instance" ~
said. "~hsrs tbs closed shop gives
more power 10 ths local business
agent than 10 good for thu demo.
cratic process ~ law
Bssor also charged that ALL
officials hsys assured the govern
ment that tho "whoIs business
10 Just . question 81 ~spanklnG =
fs~ UPSTAIRS
Morris produced photostAtle
copies NJ union cards hold In
three or four" different AL
unions BY ths ssld~rs.
The Nome nugget., 1941-02-03
Sales Manager PAA On Way San Francisco

As part of Pan American Air ways large scale program of com pany familiarization, William S. Burton left Fairbanks recently to spent a month in the flying firms traffic office in San Francisco.
 Burton is district sales man. ager for Pacific Alaska Airways in Fairbanks.
 Following his stay in San Fran cisco he will take over the Jun eau PAA office for one month while Louis DeL-becque, regular ly stationed in the Territorial cap itol spends a month in San Fran cisco.
 During Burton's two-month leave the Fairbanks traffic will be handled by Homer Thiele him self res sntly tr2nsferr-d north from the Seattle office.
The Nome nugget., 1941-02-03
Big Three
 Will Build .Airplanes ne s

LOS ANGELES - Dr. George Mead of the Automobile Manufac turers Association effort commit tee, said that the "big three" automobile companies had agreed to join aviation companies in building defense 'airplanes on a mass production basis.
 Dr. Mead said Ford, General Motors, and ChrySler would build belt-assembly rooms for handling 1900 planes each. He said Ford had arranged to manufacture bomber parts for Chrysler and Consolidated Aircraft. He added that Chrysler would build parts for Martin bombers which Gen eral Motors would build for North American Aviation.
 Said pr. Mead T believe l have found solution for the problem of building airplanes in these three great automobile companies"
The Nome nugget., 1941-02-03
Flag Rippers
 Turned Over To Navy Men
WERE ON LEAVE FROM PSYCHPATHIC WARD

SAN FRANCISCO - The two young Navy men who ripped ( Nazi SWastika flag from its staff on the German consulate here were given suspended sentznce> of 90 days in jail and turned ov- CT to Navy officials who promised they would be >adequately dealt with
 The flag incident, staged befor- a throng of 2,O00 resulted in a stern protest from Berlin and a statement of regret by this gov ernment.
 The sailors, Harold Sturtevant. l9, and Erwin Lackey, 21 W re on leave from the Navy hospita where they had been under e servation in the psychopathic ward when the incident occurred
The Nome nugget., 1941-02-03
Salmon Sales men Attend Food Convention

SEATTLE, Jan. - The sales force for Alaska's salmon pack moved en masse to Chicago for annual convention of thu food in dustry. Sales executives of the salmon industry met with can nerS, brokers and wholesalers from all sections of the United States.
 The National Gamers ASsocia- ton, the National Association of Food Brokers, and the Whole sale Grocers Association each year hold their annual conven- tions simultaneously in the win dy city in what is probably the biggest convention gathering in the world.
 During the Chicago m etingS, discussions will be held between the salmon leaders and distrib- utorS regarding the sales OUTLOOK for the coming months and final salmon advertising plans for the Lenten season will be revealed to the distributors.
 Norton w. Mogge, northwest manager for J. Walter Thompson Company, the salmon industry's agency, will talk to several sal mon group meetings in Chicago on the industry's advertising plans for its sixth year of coop erative advertising. Samples of advertising material will also be shown to executives of distribut ing organization attending the Chicago meetings.
The Nome nugget., 1941-02-03
Alaska Labor Convention Held
 In Juneau

Tzrr.torial legislators will not ssve the on V show in Juneau as Alaska labor is holding its an nual e2nfab there, which began Tuesday.
 Ire convz zntion known as the gathering of tn All-Alaska La Dor Party is held under the aus pice of he Maritime Federation.
 Officer declared all AFL un- ion have been invited to be rep ? sented as well as CIO unions and it is believed the convention CTS number approximately 75 men and women.
The Nome nugget., 1941-02-03
Coulee Dam Is
 Nearly Complete

GRAND COULEE - The Blu reau of Reclamation said 1,407,- 900 cubic yards of concrete were placed in Grand Coulee dam ir l940. This increased to 10,495, 5,69l cubic yards the amount of con crete in the dam. It brought the actual pouring operations to with in 93 per cent of completion.
The Nome nugget., 1941-02-03
Carried Knife
SENATE PASSES MODERN ZINC BILL FOR NAVY

WASHINGTON = The Senate passed unanimously and sent to the White House legislation au- thorizing $30O,OOO,O00 expendi- ture for modernizing the fleets air defense.
 The chamber acted within an hour after the S1nate Naval Com mittee approved the legislation.
The Nome nugget., 1941-02-03

eemeet expect main dish to supply. Canned Sal mon IS rated abundant in ife-sustaining protein than almost any other main dish food Then there's the rare sunshne'' vitamn D-Canned Salmon is an extra good source of vamin D. Salmon also supplies vamns 4 and plus the valuable food minerals-calcium and phosphorousthat help keep teeth and bones sound and healthy.
 Add these health facts to the satisfying goodness of Canned Salmon and you'll know why we say-to you Aaskans as well to the U. S.-'For good health and good eatng-serUe Cdnned SdlmOnP'
The Nome nugget., 1941-02-03

INTO MILLIONS of U S. homes this year goes an impor tant health message: Science nds notable food ralues richly stored i Cdnned Salnoni This is the story that mothers through national circulation magazines. It's another fact about Alaskas good product that is couraging and more U. s. to serve Canned Salmon in their homes.
 Good reason, too for Alaska families to enjoy more Canned Salmon Food authorities say that Canned Sal contains greater store of important nutrients than almost any other food Protein for nstance-the food
The Nome nugget., 1941-02-03
WPA Worker with German Passport Shot By Sentry

FORT ORD, Calf, Jan 30 - A WPA worker, carrying a Ger man passport, was shot and crit ically wounded when he rushed a U. s. Army san,ry who report cd he caught the man trying to break into a box car on the big military reservation.
 The man was identified by Ma jor Frank Dorn, Army Int li- gence Officer as John Lutz, 53. He is in a semi-cioma in the prison ward of the station hos pital. Fort attendants said he will recoV
 Doing His Duty
 The sentry, whose identity was not revealed by Army authorit- ies, is under technical arrest in his quarters.
 Major Dorn said he undoubtcd- ly will be rel ased after the in Vestiga,ion because he was do ing his duty properly
 Charged Sentry
 The sentry reported at 10 p.m., Saturday night he saw a man trying to break into a seal ed box car on a siding in tll, reservation just off the main high way. When the sentry challenged hm to halt, who's there?" the man began walking toward him. The sentry repeal-d his challen ge to halt twice more and on the third command he said, the man broke into run and charged him, and the sentry fired his rife, shooting the man in the ] breast.
 Carried Knife
 In the hospital, attendants found the man carried stiletto- like knife concealed in a cake of brown soap and in his pocket he carrisd two passports, a Ger man-American and German passport. A WPA card bore the name of Lutz; the U. s. passport bore the name of John Galliger.
The Nome nugget., 1941-02-03
CoIOniis st S Refuse To Pay Debts

ANCHORAGE - Col. Otto F Ohlson, general manager of the Alaska Railroad and head of the Alaska Rural Rehabilitation Cor poration, threatened custer actior within 30 days unless certain Matansuka colon:sts seeking tl invaldate land purchase con tracts make a token payment tC show their good intentions.
 His announc ment followed . conference with committee which submitted recommenda- tioaS for land use and problems 3f the valley.
 Colonel Ohlson said, Between 10 and 45 coIonists working at the Anchorage air bass earned about $500 each in the past six yet some of them refuse to pay their debts and have been 1eglecting their farms"
 Are you taking adVdntagt f SIX months paid in ad-
 ance subscription ?
The Nome nugget., 1941-02-03

FEA f-Her prestige as one of the youngest skilled com mercial pilots in the country went up when Gertrude Meserve (above), 19, landed a plane with one wheel at Boston airport. She and her passenger were a little
 shaken up, but unhurt.
 NeWsDaper adHnrtiSir , Ill develop neW business or you
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-01-24
BASKETBALL

We'll WrangelI seems to be stick ing 10 her late tradition of not win ming any games again this year
 The Wolves travelled down to Kayhi's gym on New Years day and after playing three none too excit- ing games, returned home minus any victories. The scores slip my mind just new. but they aren't i'm portant anyhow The boys admit they were a little dead the first mite but gave the Polar Bears a much better game the next ni1e They slept most of the way home and after reaching WrangeIl sever al got sick. l guess it was the change Of atmosphere. One of the boys had a headache during the last day in Ketchikan and upon leaving quickly recovered. I wonder if he's changed his mind?
 January 10 and Il the Peters burg Vikings came over expecting a setup in the form of the Wolves, but were much surprised when they clashed the first nite both sides making high scores. The score: Ni- kings IS, Wolves 40.. The second nite the WrangeIl boys lost their handspring in the form Of that star forward Ed Churchill. Others were sick or lame from the previous game so this game wasn't quite so close. Due to the fact that Tom Thom- sons main job was to check Ken Dolan to keep him from sinking his sharpshooting shots and that the Wolves checked even closer than be- fore. This game had a comparative