davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-28
BULLETS MISTAKE

One other factor played in Hitler's hands. It was William Christian Bullitt, delightful raconteur, charm boy friend of FDR's, an ex-Ambas- sador to France.
 Bullitt came back from Paris after the fall of France, and an- nounced upon his arrival in New York that the Vichy Government of Marshal Petain was a great gov ernment and should be supported by the United States. Previously he had also cabled Washington urging recognition of the Petain Govern ment. This is the government which Secretary Hull now calls "brigands. ,
 Bullitt's recommendation and Roosevelts subsequent recognition took the wind completely out of the pro- British groups in Dakar. Syria and other parts of the French em- pire. Historians will brand it one of the major mistakes in American policy since the war started.
 Before France fell. reams were written about the powerful army of General Weygand in Syria, how it could move into Salonika, thereby
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-28

IVA on a day-to-day basis, and any day that the Tennessee Valley Authority wishes, it could cut the power off.
 However, the Aluminium Corpora ton knows all too well that the U. s. Government. needing aluminium more than anything else in the de- fense program, is not going to cut off it's nose to spite its face.
 More than a year ago, able IVA Director David Lilienthal asked Alcoa to sign a definite power con- tract so. that IVA could build a new plant to supply it's needs. But Alcoa refused. And today it is using the tremendous total of 1,500 kilowattS of IVA power every day.
 Result is that the IVA directors are making frantic scramble to find more power, while certain De- fense chiefs want legislation rushed through Congress giving them the right to issue priorities over power and decide whether the Aluminium Corporation or the municipalities and cooperatives of the Tennessee Valley should lose their power first.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-28
the demoeracies to overcome the sesr Head start1 they had in equipment, can be beaten ss M |

the depoeracies to osercunehe sesr Head start they had in equipment, can be beaten F G
 It won't be easy. We are being asked-all of us-to sacrifice in order to make American power effective in this crisis. Labor is being asked in rf uncertain words to make national production and not social gains it's first consideration Capital is asked to produce and not to profteer.
 The new powers vested in the President under the state of unlimited national emergency, added to the powers conferred by Congress under the lease lend act, make him the most powerful individual in the history of our nation. That he will use his powers wisely and effectively and that he will give them back to the people after the emergency is no one seriously doubts.
 This day after the Presidents historic declara- tion finds the American people united, agreed they are doing what is right, confident they can do it effectively and eager to strike blow for liberty
 The President has demonstrated he is leader Now we will show he has a real army behind him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-28
POWER FOR ALUMINIUM

If it does not rain bucketsful in the Tennessee Valley immediately the Governments famous IVA prof ect is going to face such serious shortage of power that battleship may be moved into Mobile to pump l30,000 additional kilowatts of cur rent into the IVA system. z This emergency is the result not merely of the drought, but of faulty planning by the Aluminium Corpora tion of America.
 What happened is this. The Ten nessee Valley, Authority has estimat- ed its power needs on the basis of the worst drought in the past 60 years. And while this years drought will be bad, it will not disturb the contracts which IVA has signed with l13 municipalities and cooper atives in the Southeast. They have contracted for power and they will get it.
 However, the Aluminium Corpora tion. refused to contract sfos power. Instead, Alcoa buys power from the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-28
Washington Merry
 6o-Round
(OunGinued from Page Oue)

sent word to London that he would not be another King Leopold of Belgium to the British.
 But time passed. The English were necessarily busy defending the British Isles from imminent in vasion. A new commander was ap- pointed in Syria, tall, fat, flabby General Dentz, hen-pecked by an amitious wife, and picked by Vichy because he would obey orders. And today, the French Army in Syria is passively cooperating with the Nazi invasion of Iraq.
 All of the once coveted war mater ial of General Weygand in Syria is now being loaded on the Istanbul- Bagdad Railway for use by German Iraq troops against the British. In other words, in both Dakar and Syria, the Vichy Government had time to replace pro-British com manders = all because the British procrastinated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-28
MERRY-GO-ROUND

For weeks, the U. s. diplomatic office in Paris has been completely isolated, with no communication possible from Washington or Vichy. Harry Hopkins health is still poor. He got up from recent White House dinner at the end of the second course and retired to his room upstairs. :. The dinner began with Martini cocktail and there was sherry with the fish and white wine later. .,. The new appease- nent policy with Tokyo found col- orful expression at the latest White House reception, The south grounds were illuminated with Japanese lanterns. Under Secretary of State Sumner Welles habitually re- mains at his desk until or 8 in the evening. He is carrying the prin- cipal burden in the State Depart ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-28
20 YEARS AGO fyfr TIE 1s. pIRr E

1921 B Special General to a
  claims o aloments Wells E sister Thomas Riggs Taku Glacier made the Cordea D. Davis
 O. Macdonald returned from a North where wason a trip several months vacation trip the Spokane E. had extended to the steamer Spokane. formerly the Alaskan Engineering Commission
  Alaska Road Commission. of R. F. Weyand of the Carlson canney at Aux Bay was o Alameda Seattle travelling who made his headquarters in Juneau n Westward the gasboat Island. Weather: Highest 49 lowest, A; cloudy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-28

The proceedings had hardly got under way again when there was another, louder crash on the op- posite side of the room. The wind had blown shut the huge oaken doors.
 When the tension once more sub sided, Starnes, by this time grinning broadly, shattered the quiet with a loud bang of his gavel as he called for order.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-28
HOROSCOPE "The stdrs incline
 bat do not compel"
THURSDAY, MAY 29

Although this is not an impor- tant day in planetary direction it has certain strong benefic aspects which are active. There is for tunate sign late in the afternoon for labor.
 Heart and Home: This is an aus picious day for executive work. It is a time to complete neglected tasks and to put ones house in order. Women are under a kindly direction of the stars which en- courages them to pursue their lofti- est aims. It is date of promise for girls whose love affairs will flourish if inspired by high ideals. Actresses and singers are under friendly stars. All who present something of the beauty of life should benefit.
 Business Affairs: Heads of big business, bankers and financiers of the United States will devote their talents and experience unselfishly to the promotion of the nations best interests. While factories are performing miracles, wage-earners will continue to enjoy generous payment for their services. Plenty of money will continue to circu- late, SO that merchants will profit. Labor troubles should diminish un- der this configuration.
 National Issues: Although the partisan spirit may have been posi- tive in local elections through the spring, patriotism will erase all po- litical differences in national Ques- tions which concern the best inter ests of, the people. There may be much nuddled thinking despite the educational work of newspapers and radios, but union of purpose will control all loyal citizens ,em- ployed in defense work. Women are to prove their ability to assume heavy responsibilities and to per form technical tasks in labora- tories and factories.
 Interna tional Affairs: The Unit ed States Army is subject today to benefic aspects which seem to presage orders of great significance A surprise move on the chessboard of war is forecast for President Roosevelt who will be compelled to make historic decisions through coming weeks. Japanese plans of campaign in the Far East will change as unrest spreads in the Empire and companion Axis powers use the doublecross.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of success and progress. The young will receive support in ambitious plans. Children born on this day prob- ably will be fond of change and adventure. They have the prognos- tication of success and even fame
 Copyright, 194D
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-28

Because of the tremendous build-up which pre- ceded it. the Presidents address last night fell softer and mlder than would have been the case had its far-reaching commitments and its tone of firm decision as surprises to the nation.
 Clearly the President realizes the terrible sponsibility which lies upon him. To stand up for the democraces two years ago when they were be- lieved to be invncible thing, but to pledge determination to pour all resources and make mistake about it, this will mean men and if they needed-into the fight to de- fend the world from toalitarian domination quite another. Now we are in the world struggle for keeps We have had ample proof that the German threat is not bluff as so many Of us believed it to be few years back. We know that underwriting a democratic victory may very well mean with the most powerful military force organized in the history of the world
 Realizing the dangers ahead, as only the Pres- dent of the United States is in position to realize them, MT. Roosevelt tells the nation emphatically the course is still forward. The course is forward but the speed is increased to full speed ahead.
 From the beginning of the war, the virtually unanimous sentiment of the American people has been for the crushing of Hitler At first many of us thought the task would be an easy one with England and France doing the work while we shout ed encouragement from the rear. Now that we know the task will be long and difficult and dangerous, and that shall probably be called upon to take active part in it, less determined that Germany must be defeated.
 It is entirely within the realm of possibility that the President might have said last night that Eng land past saving that Hitler could not be beaten and that the best thing could do would be to try to defend the hemisphere His stirring call to greater efforts in assisting England and China is proof that such is not the case With our help the can be won in Europe and in Asia. The English are not past saving. Nor the Chinese. Hter's armies once American production can help
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-28

creating a second front to divert the attention of the Germans. But months passed and Weygand never moved. The French and British never could get together on a plan with Greece and Yugoslavia.
 Today, Greece and Yugoslavia are gone; and General Weygand's sup plies are being shipped from Syria to Iraq-all through indecision.
 NOTE: The United States also faces certain situations where it will be too late to move if there is much more vacillation in Washington. M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-28
Rearmament Program?
Philadelphia Record)

Philadelphia Record)
 It seems only yesterday that were reading of the Philippians using hungry lions and civet cats like skunks, only bigger) against the Italians
 NOW six years later, we read of a new secret weapon, used to rout the Italians from Ethiopia. According to reports from London, the new Ethio- plan secret weapon" consists of swarms of bees, let loose on Italian camps While the Italians swat ted, the Philippians swiped their weapons
 We are looking ahead to and better Ethio- plan secret weapons Now that they have started to rearm in small way with bees, we'll be waiting for something bg-say giraffes instructed in anti aircraft activity or ostrches taught look for land mines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-28
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: say OWN the house. The subject differ in number agrees SONS
 OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED kar-a-me ASK unstressed n first syllable.
 NIISSPEIIED: Elusive (bafflng). Elusive (mrea).
 SYNONYMS Follower disciple adheent partisan
 a three times and is mastering Today word eating Their sumpuos gutonies and feasts.'-Miton
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-28
TEA-KETTLEs AND SHIPS

Probably neither will lose out. For the IVA is now engaged in a pain stalking research for more power. It has used all the old tea kettles" as it calls them, or steam plants once belonging to Wendell sWillkie's $ Commonwealth and Southern, and is charging the high rate of 12 mills per kilowatt for certain users.
 The IVA has also surveyed the possibility of using the French liner Normandie at Mobile It could gen. crate plenty of power, but the ship has a French power cycle which does not correspond with the EVA cycle. The airplane carrier Lexing- ton, however, would be perfectly practicable and once was used at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-28
LOOK and LEARN Sy C GORDON

l. What four State capitals begin with the letter "B'? grand is Biblical in it's theme? IMMINENT? belong vegetable mineral kngdom white ANSWERS:
  Bismarck, North Dakota Deilah." high rank threatening  n
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-28

Tacoma, Wash, to provide muni- cipal power.
 Other possibilities are for muni- cipalities to cut down on power on Sundays, or for the Duke Power Company to send some of it's cur rent over the Alleghanies into the Tennessee Valley.
 Meanwhile some of the cynics are wondering what would have hap pened if the President hadn't been far-sighted enough to set up the Tennessee Valley Authority years ago.
 Copyright, l941, by United Feature
 Syndicate, Inc.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-28
MODERN ETIQUETTE 0y RoRrprA LEE

ourselves announced when calling who hotel?
 by take the liberty of going without this formaliy
 n o is talking persists in arguing?
 A. pleasantly about something else"
 permissible when drinking coffee that hot, to blow to cool it?
 S nothing 0 patient
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-28
| Stores 10 Be Closed
 On Friday

Housewives should remember that on Friday, Memorial Day, stores will be closed and orders must be placed tomorrow for the holiday period. Then on Saturday, there will be another two-day ordering for Saturday and Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-28
MIDWEST SENTIMENT

President Roosevelt has just had private poll taken of Midwestern sentiment on the question of inter- vention in the war Not satisfied with the confused and conflicting reports he was getting, FDR sent personal representative to seven States to see what the people really thought, and he has just returned from Illinois, Iowa, Nebraska, South Dakota, Nevada, Colorado, and Utah, where he listened to farmers editors, business men and gas sta- tion operators.
 The White House aide has brought back report which says in effect that Midwestern isolationism is largely myth. On the question of conveys, he found hard-headed farmers saying they wanted to see American farm products delivered safely to the other side, not sunk to the bottom.
 Roadside sentiment seemed to be, What are we waiting for? This thing has got to be settled. Why not now?"
 BANG, BANG, BANG
 Anything can, and frequently does, happen at a Dies Committee hearing, and the opening session on Red influences in the American Peace Mobilization was no excep- ton.
 Hardly had testimony begun in the large caucus room of the House Office Building when a loud bang rent the air. It was only a pho- tographer's flash bulb exploding. but everyone jerked in his seat as if a gun had been fired.
 The hearing came to an abrupt standstill. Acting Chairman Joe Starnes of Alabama interrupted his questioning of a committee inyes- tigator to glare at the photographer busy extracting glass from his face.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-28

Weather: Highest ,4s; lowest, A; cloudy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-11


The Berry brothers. those three colored maryels
of the dance floor and Virginia Bren. the dead-p
kongstress. contribute their share TO the allaround
satisfaction you will experience when you Lady
BE Good"
On the same bill and entirely too much and too good
picture for second feature is Broadway Limited"
fast-moving comedy with Victor McLaglen Dennis 0Keee,
Marjorie Woodwork Patsy Kelly, Zasu Pitts Leonid Kin
skey and George Z. Stone
Remember Him?
Fred Kislngbury former manager of the Lakewood Ice
Arena and guy who left plenty of friends behind when he
departed for California will be Tacoma visitor the
weekend
Fred's trip into the Northwest is strictly bust
ness {. and a very worthwhile business at that.
He Is director in the Pacific for the Hospital
and Motion Picture service and the Military and Naval
Welfare service of the American Red Cross.
Just what that this reporter does not know but
it's the interests of the Red Cross it great deal
Sam BOWs Out!
NEW YORK-Sam Barton, &C. made his first appearance
Wednesday in the matinee performance of the 1T
Happens On Ice
He skated and then performed a trick bicycle that
came apart piece by piece, he rode it. 1t funny
act and the audience including hundreds of children left
laughing when Barton had taken his curtain CALL They did
that he had fallen in the wings and died of heart
attack
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-11

oisos's. NIL, ss0sgny
noa~~ssit ~ kss Martin
hoNIrkL J0ns
x5s1 psrfisnS AssSss
oafNAaD Ga0Csny . aAnasr
=. 4Ath ssA Orchard
PALM Inn Ga0renS
sloz .. - sfss~f
rAnApssg MAnkgT
tsel . asy street
ra.x = .scg ssocsss . sAsAsr
rfosssn onotsny . MAsaGr
rfrss.s zsnp -. AAaagr
>. cara ans kst sfsssts
poIsT DEFIANCE GnOGear
si6x ~ rssn
POWELL, aHAs. y.
Lipssin Asssss
rsss's s8rnsiss aaocsav
siss rsssstt Asssss
PROCTOR gsfn sE>Ttnr
STA ana rssoss
vaOrOsrf= 8aOsgay fOArANy
iisz nsshsf sfssst
BAYS saogsas
.. ixfh and wsssisssss
hoagHfs MOS
Dlslsies ss1 ! street
sosssTs rIkrfnea
ssss Sssssr street
'o; ;'.s s.,..: .....: 4
ak 1 ~. az a,.~
sts.siI
NJ Sos HOME oa0fGnf
Sisf =. nab,
sAsfTanY GnOfEay
Ilss Aarkst sfss>f
sfntE u GnOtEaY
sth snd Cedar
amEnfDAs ~ GnO[Enf
1901 y. sbSsiAss
sIuOs BsOs. NAnkET
teis soafk rsssMs WO
'l' s'ah ( !. ana street
sfsz rsrflss1 Ayssss
srAnIfsG 4 y0DAnSskg
szez Portland As<nns
sTEIDEfss MAnk1I 6EsTGs
ssfh and Yzfb Assnas
sTE0s TOM
fssz :. NAY -fsssf
sTILIyAss agD q WHITE
7sis " zsfh STREET
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-11
Rabbi Announces
Succoih Services

The intermediate sabbsth of tire
Feast 81 Tabernscles OF Succoth
viii he observed ~ Talmud Torah
synaEogue II SIS ,. m. Friday.
Rsehi n. l TRIGGER win speak IN
The Great pesximist ef the Old
Testament
The concluding DAYS Of the Fes-
tivsi q Suecoth Siil - observed
with services on Sunday ats q N.
The traditional simchsth Tcrsh
celebration for children and their
parents VIII take place On Monday
at 80 ?. N. Concluding services
81 the holy day vii ~ held Tues
dsy al 4 q. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-11

WARRINGTON 50. Rot<xt n
R<yroI6< a Snrtn Carolina and
Esspn wassInstea Mclean.
daughter ~ M<s Esslyn Walsh
Mclean. e~u<y 20 M nnutpus
flers alsmeea. we<~ married
rhurDl1at
rssn=7ds h = hls h<sse -
rn> e<f<nnrx as e<ffermed ~
Judge \ = Mstfssxsr ~ ~rfisn6-
satf tn< ma1nifte<nt wiennssn
avenue ss<aee ~ ths e<<1e's
ncthsr.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-11
Lady BE Good!

Powell and you've got the best
to be had. In this picture she
has partner and what a
partner! His name is But
TONS" and he is so fond of his
pal. Eleanor. that he tried to
bite Carroll every time he
made love to the tap dancing
queen. They had to take him
off the set for the Powell
Carroll close-ups.
Robert Young's role in this
picture portrays him as some
what of a heel but even that
can't dim the brilliance of his
Derfornnau
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-11

Fred Astaire executes an intri-
cate triple spin. heretofore con-
sidered impossible, in one dance
with Rita Hayworth in You'll
Never Get Rich" new Columbia
musical.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-11

s'S. s, .a.x 90. .soesss
slsNsr InApsss CO.
liza & ssTss~s
'"; tx 80 : sssss s',! sesAs 60
rnOMAs enos.ess--ssO = wus1s
fsbssvsits ptses
rossa : :sssss ..--. ~,
'o! ~ 49, :scsss :.....
'osEs e. sre ~. ss.s
iiss - q, sssss>s
ros ~. g. :so sss...
y0Tne sfOses
= ssah ss1 rhs~ss~s
Twssrsefn cssglay osoceas
". n. .:. cSses s:.... . . =
''s s.;s ssss..sy A...-.
"f n. : !. tx ( s::ss.
szsu ~ sinIsy xssss~
~ArI 81 =. ;ssse,ssss
sAkM'. ' az .....s
-, : isss ssssss
"s ~ x 4 & 4.s.-
VOC s:s ! |. r : g A...-s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-11
MANUFACTURERS TESTED RECIPES

unz1 nxhzfs bsesn. 80 - H=<sf
mixture szsh s<zsoninsz rr~n .nd
stcsk - ether nauid Ny tncr-
fsssr eaen. On - - zre.sins sna
snFznkk nth sat Curxr ana nNks
i uederss< over lssa 60 - sneut
- minutes unee*et - cass -
minutes larger
Ylsid; . servings a-laeh esslns
disAl
NtoTfsetH Avn enfHsT
CASSEROLE
u cups sfsfd<a = im
cup EFT hfesa rfumhs
= cue sa<ifrd at<amarxsftr<
esnnea pffnt<nte. snepp~s
thsn. sherees usfsk<s
- thsn. rhoer<a rntea
- ears srsssd n.r,seia 1hee><
- tap. ssH
= tsr sisss r<rr>r
nsss r.rsits
Z ears
run rerasf srssh<fsf
sur sfsires sr~kee - esnr<1
VEGETABLES
nsaaf - sralssa rntss eee* ths
hFssd erumhs Add clenm.rsarin< 81.
lnisnso~ nafsi~y. neicn. ssslsd te<~ss
sna s>ssontnss fhsn 80 ths -sil-
Ns.sn ssss rut the. srsesshiss srn
srsshsiu n Er~s@H ! ) -at ess<~r.
ole ard pour tns naiik ana ches-< mis-
tufs owr thern SET IN . pan ~
warm water and ezs< ssakls - min
IN slo~ even ~ as fes ? az Until
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-11

Columbus set sail On FRIDAY.
left the Canary islands On Friday:
first sighted land on Friday. and
began his return journey on
Friday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-11

tuIli ro> CsH>H
~. raana stssk. sreusa
: cue u meaiaml ehesr>d enlss
tssp. hsst.x
/ medium ff1A-grl eza Nets.
over nskea nd ktan<s n<ass
small tte-cssl san Hetas cream
81 fcnsto seup
I tsp. at
: tsp. cain re-aet
simmer = - - minutes sfiFfink
occasionally tS<Fxes - a.
note IRE chit NV ner rnav -
emitted Z desires snd : uash q
hisek u<rn<r substituted o. - =
resl Nsxieaa ehin sdd nsc~s shlh
posaef
rosk cnors wirs cos>
DRESSING
4 rurs seft tstenaesf sssuh=os-
whe=f brad rfumhs
I run kriioxts tn-eran
! thsp. shoppea enies
= RIM eherred esastt
: thsr<. fat
I tap. ait
= tsp rfnr<f
:. tap psaltrs seasoning
| cur drained .hels ktrnsl erfn
eup sterk. earn tlauia - MIA
perk chaps
= tap ssil
Combine brad erume~ and Al
Bran. ccok onion and esisrx IN fst
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-11
y ar zHLf NHUE/ ~

AIS room MARKET
7tel south Tseoms wss
ALsERTs PRICE RITZ GROCERY
2sth and Proctor
sso5 No aist street
ALLIES. p. ~. GROCERY
5Ioe \. Winnifred
ANDERSON NJ
1907 Mckinley Avenue
BAyYs FOOD STORE
sara q Gunnison
BEN's GROCETERIA
ssth and Yakima
BERGERTsOS. N.
saith and Pacific
BROADWAY FOOD STORES
1896 Broadway
BROADWAY rood STOKES
sfl0 south Tacoma Nsy
BJORKMAs A son
1916 :. KAY street
CAELsON's .oJH CENTrRy
satin ana Pacific
cARNs gsHKLT
$40 Pacific
CHEIsTEssEN. THO
3fth and Proctor
COMM sITy GEoatRy
:. 5sth and " street.
COOKS sBt EffsE GRofIEy
1919 =. stevens
COOKS D. g.. A. GROCERY
1909 =. Pfc<tof
BfL NOHTg NAaEtT
z5Sz = 18TH street
DOOLgY's GROfEHy
tg7 tzsestt Avenue
y>GLt. =. o.
IsJz - sth street
EsGLE's sHr RFfsE AssEEr
:. gard and wiikesoa streets
ESGEILAsD. ~ ".
39zz = Washington
FAIR PRICE MARKET
Era y. 3oth street
FARMERS fEED 4 Sled
Il2z PuysDup Avenue
FIENINo's LINCOLN PUBLIC MARKET
;. ssth and q streets
FOEIY-THIRD ST MARKET
Sl3s >. " street
FkANgLIs ROOD STORES
&c End and g ~.
FRANKLIN FOOD STORES
Crystal Palace Public Azfkst
FRANKLIN FOOD STORES
20. 3sfh and Tacoma Ave.
TKANELIs room STORES
sos 80. Jsesna NsY