davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-05
FOR WINTER SPECIALS
C-ROBERT REALTY co.

NODLhl hEALlI CO.
Hurry, in a few weeks, prices will
be higher. Why wait?
FOR SALE
A beautiful location and fine home,
hOABURY-11 rms, nicely fur, sim.
neat, stokes system, hardwood floors
II,OOO it. land, fruit trees; low price
to settle estate, $4,000.
R0ABURY - overlooking Boston.
health. rest and happiness you will
ENJOY IN this fine house of IL rms,
sun porches, hardwood floors, sim.
neat, $4,000 #. land, sacrifice for
quick sale at $4,000.
OVERLOOKING FRANKLIN PK.-a
nome OF your dreams, IL sunny rms.
Cfa1teX walls, fine oak floors, bath
ana shower, new gas range and cleo.
REL re" stm., oil heat, car garage.
The best for $4,000. Terms.
FOR RENT
BEST SPOT IN ROX.-11 rm bouse
1ur', hardwood floors, sun porches,
sum heat, plenty of land. Only $50
or unfur. S55.
NoABURY near Seaver St.-12 rms,
sim. heat.-$5OOO.
H1ANNlS-7 rms, newly fur, screen
porch, ideal for the family or bust
ness, available June $1,000 can
be seen any time.
D0SS Sd rms, newly renovated,
$4,000. 10y -0''O' ''''N'
booToN-4 rms, sim. heat, $4,000.
NO1X6IBURY-4 rms, hardwood floors,
$500. -0 -
FURNISHED rms and kit, the best,
wy $3.50 up.
+o, we carry the largest listing in Bos-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-01

picture y 4 smashing auNen-
ltlouS IN many A season.
gives his life Tor MS friend. Is one
Of the most thrilling episodes n
Western literature.
David Miller directed the picture.
filmed on four locations. with
cast that includes Bran Donlevy.
Ian Hunter. Mary Howard. Gene
Loekhsrt, Lon Clancy. Jr.. and
hundreds in lesser supporting roles.
Two song hits. Viva la Vida
and Lazy Acre" are sung IN epi-
sodes Of the Western adventure
drama. Dramatic highlights in
clude = great cattle stampede. gun
battle between The Kid" and cat
tie rustlers. the Jail escape and
other stirring detail
On the new bill Will 10 Blonde
Inspiration" featuring John Shell
ton and Virginia Grey.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-01
Actress Forgeis Title
To Play 'Houseke

Hollywood's only titled English
woman player. Dame MAY Witty.
has been reduced 10 the rank Of
housekeeper. But it's only for
One Night IN Lisbon" starring
Madeleine Carroll and Fred Mac
Murray. which is now on the screen
at the Rialto theater.
Dame" is the British title con-
ferred upon women to parallel the
masculine Sir" Dame May
leaped to the very top Of filmdom
in one performance. in Night
Must Fail" During the past year
she trouped with Laurence OLIVER
and Vivian Leigh, playing the
nurse in Romeo and Juliet"
The distinguished actress was
signed by Paramount to play her
"honsekeeper" role in "One Night
in Lisbon story which was
adapted from the stage hit.
There's Always Juliet" the play
which originally brought her over
10 America from London.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-01
A Twelve Dollar
F ace for Joan

Something new in womens
makeup is the "twelve-dollar
face" Joan Crawford put on every
morning for two weeks. Il is a
face powder with actual gold flakes
in it and, like most inventions. it
was evolved accidentally.
When Miss Crawford WAS MAX
ing tests for a Woman's Face
now at the Music Box theater. the
camersmsn insisted that ordinary
powder looked too fiat in some Of
the scenes that have strange
lighting effect. They tried using a
coating Of glycerine over the
makeup but that was altogether
too shiny
Later that afternoon. Miss Craw-
ford was posing for color photo
graphs and used gold powder in
her hair to make the effect more
interesting Some Of the gold flax.
rubbed off on her check. There it
is, said the cameramsn. That's
exactly what we want" So the star
took ordinary powder and mixed
some of the gold flake with it and
it photographed night.
when I read Sir James Barries
play. The Twelve Pound Look.
said Miss Crawford, Il didn't know
that one day I'd be using enough
gold in my powder to have
twelve dollar face"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-01
ANDY HARDY TO RESCUE

Some Of the typical pictures
slated are The Gentleman From
Buenos Aires, The Man From
Brazil" Carnival in Rio and q
remHke Of Rio Rita" There's
even going to be an Andy Hardy
IN South America"
Among Latin players under con-
tract here are Brazil's Carmen
Miranda, Desi Arnaz from Cuba.
Mona Naris. an Argentine; Maria
Montez from the Dominican Re-
public, Esther Fernandez. Mexican
star, and Alberto Villa, native of
Uruguay who starred in several
Argentine pictures. He will have
the lead in Paramounts Gentle
man From Buenos Aires and the
studio expects him TO become q
great attraction here.
His first picture in Hollywood
hasn't given him very suspicious
start. II is RKO's current little
oily. They Met in Argentina,
which is reported To have been
banned in advance by Argentina
just on the strength of the New
York reviews.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-01
Small-Town Girl
Given Baptism

When sweet young thing from
a little Vermont village marries
the star reporter Of a metropoli-
tan newspaper. who happens TO be
covering murder case in her
home town. she's in for plenty Of
surprises. Al least, Jean Parker
thinks so after playing such a role
In Monographs fast-moving film,
Roar Of the Press" now playing
at the Riviera theater.
just a few Of the things that
Jean and her mate, played by
Wallace Ford. fall into on their
cinematic honeymoon are a double
murder, a kidnapping, a spy ring
and national sabotage plot.
The film paints a graphic pic
ture OF how the newshawks ope-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-01
Romance Is
Theme Of Film
Book Street Opens
TussdoY at Beverly

Two of the screens most
rlamorous stars. Charles
BOYER and Margaret Sulla-
van, have at last been team
ed in the starring roles of a
picture.
The picture is Universafs
Back Street." a picturiza-
ton of Fannie Hurst's sensa-
tional and famous novel. 1t
will head the bill at the
Beverly theater starting
Tuesday.
Both Boyer and Miss SULLIVAN
have often expressed the wish to
co-star in a picture, but until the
present. II has been found impossi-
bic to 20 cast them. due TO the
fact that one was always una
valuable when the other was be-
tween pictures.
Bruce Manning discovered that,
for the first time in five years.
neither Mr.. Boyer nor Miss sulla-
van had any picture commitments
which would call for their imme-
date services He phoned each Of
them and told them what the
story would be. They were de-
lighted 10 play the roles of the
great emotional story. and even
more delighted when they learned
that they were. at last, To be CO.
starred.
Manning rose TO Hollywood
fame as a scenarist on six Of
Desnna Durhin's very successful
pictures. 100 Men and Girl"
Mad About Music" That Ger
tain Age" Three Smart Girls
Grow Up" First Love" and
Spring Parade" As his first
ehore in the production Of Back
Street he. with his collaboration.
Felix Jackson, wrote the screen
play for the picture he was to
produce.
six Lessons From Madame
Lszanga." starring Lupe velez
and Leon Enrol will share the new
bill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-01
NOW PLAYING At
LOCAL THEATERS

RoNf--.Io< Louis and Billy Conn
Ieht pictures y 90. 225, : SO
us. as. also Dennis Morgan and
Merle obcron IN "Affectionatslv
Yours" 2 90. 100. 5 as. ; so lol5
RIaLIo-Fred MscMurrsv and MADE
line Carroll in -Ons Night IN las
bon II IS. 4so6 rs. i0.7s also
Tommy Dorsey and Bert Wheeler IN
Las VEGAS kighu Il 80. 24o
$50. 900.
NusIc BoN-Joan Crawford and
Melvin Douglas IN a Womans
Face." II 30. J .os. 2 40 10 90. plus
Cur Kihhee in "scaffsrenod Pulls
the strinFs.- 40 SOS. = 40.
BI.Ir NousE-Bud Abbott and Lou
s.ss. e.4s e.ss also Nancy Kellv
and John Iodsr IN Scotland
Ysrd" II 40. $50 $50. s-s5.
RIyIrR,-waiiaoe Ford and Jean
psrker IN Roar OF The Pres" i 30.
phans ~ the North" i245 SIS.
$50. SOS. io.35
RETURN SHOWING
BFNERIY-Joan Blonden and Ro-
land Young In Topper Returns.
plus Jean Hersholt In Melody for
Three"
cAPIroL-Boo Hope and Bing cros-
by in Road TO Singapore. plus
"ouiiiver's Travels
CoNNr>ITy-Ann sothern and
Maureen o'Sullivsn in "Maisie Was
Lady" also Ann Rutherford and
John Shelton In "Ke.pins Com
peny."
KAY sTRIET--Rosalind Russell and
MELVIN Douglas IN This Thing
Called Love" and Burgess Meredith
In San Francisco Docks"
LAEEwooD-Thoma Mitchell and
John Wayne In Long Voyage
Home" plus Ann Rutherford and
Prank Morgan in "keepins Com
pany.r
Ball IN a Girl. q Guy and a Cob
also George Brent and Ann Sheri-
dan in Honeymoon for Three"
PRoCToR-ssbu and Conrad veidt
In Thief OF Bagdsd," plus Bonnie
Baker and Grin Tucker In You're
the One"
REsLART-William BOYD In TN Old
Colorado. also Ken Murray and
Brenda and Cobina in "A Night at
Earl CAROLS"
REN-Miokey Rooney and Lewis
STONE In Andy Hardys Private
Secretary" and Jack Holt In The
Great swindle"
sHEIl,-Cesar Romero In Romance
Of the Rio Grsnde".. also LLOYD
Nolan and Marjorie Weaver in
Michael shsyne. Private Deteo-
tive"
sr>sET-virsinis Bruce and John
Barrymore In Invisible Woman.
plus Stuart Erwin and Baby Sandy
In Sandy Gets Her Man"
TEMPIE-Bette Davis and George
Brent In The Great Lie" also Ann
Sothern In "Maisie Was Lady"
LIBERTY. MISUNDERSTANDING Bo-
CART and Eddie Albert In Wagons
Roll at Night: also Edward Norris
and Mildred Coles IN Here Comes
Happiness"
RIVIERA. sumner--Alice Pave and
Jack Oakie In The Great American
Broadcast. also Jane Withers in
Golden Hoofs"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-01
Movies Argentine Nights
Headache TO the Argentine

oned blonde cuties from los Estados
Unidos.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-01
GREAT FOR NszIs

Naturally the best thing that can
happen To an offensive picture is
.ts withdrawal from exhibition.
The real damage is stil TO he done.
and that comes when the South
American editorialists get busy.
The pro-Nazi writer's have a
vituperative field day. All the
boys have fun listing the mistakes
and misrepresentation. Is such
nnd-such picture, they inquire
sarcastically. a gesture from the
motion picture division of the L. S.
committee for the coordination of
commercial and cultural relations
between the American republics ?
And If il isn't. why doesn't the
committee keep such films north
of the Rio Grsnde
Writers in Mexico. Brazil. Ar
gentins and way points say that
the fans down there want North
American fhokers. that they are
NOT entertained by Hollywood $
notions Of life and love IN the
southern republics. Neither these
statements nor the irrefuts bic evi-
dence Of box office figures seem 10
have the slightest effect on Holly
wood $ stubborn viewpoint
Many producers continue TO be
heve that they are wooing the
Latin market and hig heartedly
promoting inter American friend
ship with flicker locales ranging
from Juarez 70 Cape Horn Right
now there are is such pictures on
studio schedules. mostly with slick
haired. guitar plunking baritones
winning the hearts OF unchsper-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-01

rate in uncovering crime and cor
rupticn. A novel twist is provided
when the unsophisticated bride
gets tangled up in big front
page case and eventually solves it.
In addition 10 Jean Parker ana
Wallace Ford, Roar Of the Press"
features Jed Prouty, Dorothy Lee.
Betty Compson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-01
BY PAUL HARRISON
Tacoma Times Correspondent

HOLLYWOOD -- Pan American
L relations are still taking a
heating from the movie makers
here And II isn't that the Offend
ers don't know any better. either.
Al the beginning of every pro-
duction dealing with one Of the
countries south of the border. the
responsibility is noted with state
ments promising absolute authen-
ITCHY. sympathetic treatment and
a script dedicated to the better
ment of hemisphere harmony.
After the flicker is released. and
the next news of II comes in brief
accounts of how some South
American audience has booed it off
the screen, or maybe forced II off
by tearing down the screen.
Sometimes then. a. In the
ease OF Unlversars Argentine
Nights" the film Is banned by
the mayor. who also asks the
interior ministry To Gust II
from the whole country. Mean
while the state department IL
petitioned 10 request other
Latin nations TO keep the in
sulting feature out of their
theaters.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-01
mes Tuesday to the Roxy in
BILLY the Kid''
Brian Donlevy Heads Strong
Supporting Cast in Western
Life of Dromotic Figure OF the Old
West Pictures Arizona in Technicolor

Riding the Western ranges. Robert TAYLOR presents
romantic. swashbuckling figure n Billy the Kid Metro
GoldWynMayers gripping story Of Western Robin Hood
coming Tuesday the Roxy theater Depicted Techni
color which presents picturesque locations in the pioneer
West in their full beauty the picture smashing adyen-
iure tale one Of the most ambitious in season
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-01
FEATURED ONCE MORE

For the first time in his IS years
in motion pictures. Robert Benchly
has the lead in full-length pro-
duction. II Is Walt Disney's The
Reluctant Dragon" which is being
released through RKo Radio pic
lures.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-01
oI.D-TIME RIVALS MEET

Although Leon Enrol one-time
Ziegfeld star, and Georgia Game,
once leading lady for George NJ.
Cohan. for two seasons played
across the street from each other
on Broadway. they never met until
they were cast together in RKo's
Hurry, Charlie. Hurry"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-01
"I.AsSEs" A COLLECTOR

Lee "Lasses" White. appearing
in Cyclone on Horseback. has
the most valuable collection OF
wigs, whiskers and character cos
tunes in existence. He has been
adding 10 his collection for IS
years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-01

The story deals with = bandit
who s engaged to help gang who
are robbing and depressing ranch
ers. Because OF his code never 10
fire on an unsrmed man. The Kid
befriends an English settler and
comes 10 love his sister. who Is en-
gagged to the ranch foreman. boy
hood friend.
The bandit turns on ms employ
ers. ranges himself on the side Of
the ranchers, and prepares to take
the law into his own hands amid
numerous thrilling encounters. and
escape from Jail and other thrills.
The dramatic climax. IN which he
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-01

Your Postmaster can tell you
how to invest in u. s. Defense
Bonds.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-10
Methodist
Folk Off To
Pastors Reavis, Worth
ington and Lee Ex-
pected Back; F e w
Changes in Ministers
Looked F O r; Good
Years Reported.


Pastors and lay leaders of Meth
1d.st churches in tn.s city and cuul-
~ either left today " VIII % to-
morrow to Durham tor the annual
session of the North Carolina Con-
ference of that denomination, which
opens tonight in Trinity church
there. All local churches, so far Is
has been learned, viii report mem
bership gains and all financial obi
cations met n fall.
OF the six Methodist pastors n
the city and county, Rev. 3. {.
ReaFl>. al First church. and Re-
!. K. Worthington at City Road and
North HENDERSON, all in the city,
and the RV. T. w. Lee, of the Md
dlebUrG charge, IRE expected TO uc
returned in s~tatoning of ministers
by the conference at the end of t.
ss]On next Friday. Mi. ReaNiS AM
Mr.. Lee have been here two years
each and Mr.. W~orthirgton four
cars.
Rev. Aubert NJ. Smith who rVcj
he Vance charge he past year, ha-
Fcen assigned work at kannap0l 81
n the Western North Carolina cor
ference and ha~ already gone to his
new appointment. Rev. J. A. Mn
tin, of lhe kittrell charge, ending
five years on that work, is expected
90 be transferred elsewhere with a
new preacher succeeding him with
that group of rural churches. r v.
J. p. Pegg, pastor of the rural Gran
| Vile charge, has been here four
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-10
Farley
May End Trouble

Continued from Page ono
Norris, Independent, Nebraska.
declared that it should not mat
ter to this country what kurlsu
had to say about Pacific prob
lens.
Japan has an agreement with
Germany and GERMANY is urging
Japan on against US Norris .o!d
reporters. Il have thought for a
long time that our first real
trouble may come in the Pacific
first against Japan. We certain
ly cannot let Japan tell us what
to do"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-10
Episcopallans 10
Observe Armisticc
Day With Prayer

The presiding bishop of the EpIs-
copul cH,rcH in America has again
issued a call 10 the church to 90
serve Armsstgcc Day as d day of
prayer. Tim, year the whole OF
America is only too conscious that
it is only through prayer and the help
on Coo can tae world be saved from
the destruction OF all things noble
and uuly. AImIstCl Day Is a day
set apart to remember those VINO
nave sacrificed thclr lives tor love
of country, and this year there are
those who are continually in dungcs
and SOM, who have already lost
their lives IN this second World War,
10 many il Is a memorial day, to
others it is a day when special need
of m~tercessjun for those who are
still living Is felt. Therefore, on
Tuesday, November IL continual
prayers Will be offered in the cnurcu.
ror peace, tor those who mourn
for those who are n danger-lor a
beautiful world IN the danger Of de
struCtlon.
beginning at 8 o'clock in the
morning there VIII be continuous,
prayers SAID in the church. Tn
church will be open TO all people,
every one is invited to come into the
church at some tim, during the day.
Everywhere men and women Viii
be doing the same thing, Enter the
church. quietly, remain as long DIS
you like, BRING others with you
-. ! .
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-10
Enjoyment OFFICE
TO CLOSE

The Henderson office of the State
Employment Service will be closet
tomorrow IN observance of Armisticc
Day. it was announced today by
James r. Stamper, manager of the
agency. Claimants who ordinarily
report at the office on Tuesdays are
10 come II the office this week On
Wednesday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-10

and said that formation of the Junior
high school band and the grammar
school bands brings between 80 and
100 new members into the club.
y social hour Will follow the bust
ne - session
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-04
Wives of ! Hollywood
 Pick Ideal

HOLLYWOOD, March 5. All you have to do to be a model hus- band is to be an average guy"
 That was the opinion of the Hol- lywood Model Club, whose shapely members have been conducting a search for the ideal man for some time. Following are the require ments for the ideal mate:
 Height. feet 10 inches; weight ITO pounds; can be one-quarter bald but must have most of his own teeth and average health.
 In addition. he must play duffer golf fair poker, lousy bridge and passable ping pong or badminton. Furthermore, he should have at least three suits-one not shiny; he should like children and home life be loyal to friends, indifferent to enemies. violently partisan in opinions and take his wife for granted.
 And that" declared Pamela Faul. executive secretary of the Organization. lis the kind of guy you don't find in Hollywood
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-04
HALIBUT MEN START BOARD
 MEET TODAY
Ha|ibut Industries Curfai|- menf Group Meels 10
 Set Catch jimii

With the arrival of five dele gates on the steamer Alaska com pleting the roll, the annual meet ing of the Halibut Industries Cur tailment Board is scheduled to open its first session this afternoon in the Deep Sea Fishermen's Union Hall.
 The Board is meeting to set a trip catch limit for each man aboard a halibuter. and to ar range curtailment program for the coming season.
 The meeting, which will end Thursday, has in attendance IT delegates from Seattle, Ketchikaa, Vancouver, Prince Rupert, Peters burg and Juneau Thirteen of the delegates are from other towns, four from Juneau.
 Men arriving today are Andrew Johnson of Petersburg, and L. P. Sunderland, P. Baade, Gust Paul sen and O. M. Pederson of Ket- chikan All members of the Board are delegates from fishermen's unions or represent vessel own CTS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-04
ELECTRA OUT; DC-3 LEAVES
 FOR INTERIOR

Flying north to Fairbanks after the arrival of the northbound Alaska g passengers left Juneau today, IS aboard the Douglas land plane and aboard an Electra.
 Passengers leaving in the Douglas DC-3 were MT and Mrs. Robert Isaacscn, Joe Thorne, Maurice But Ter, J. Baldwin, Richard Storch Mrs. Walter Rutledge, Carl Heflinger. Roy Sharp, Tony Bany, Tina Galinatte, c. E. Wollan, J. Nasenius, Art Brick son, H. Mcdonald, H. Medford, M Bischoff and M Miller. The Doug las will return to Juneau tomorrow
 Passengers for Fairbanks aboard the PAA Electra were Valerie Pearce. Edna Young, Thelma Larson and H. N. Marshall. The Electra arrived from Fairbanks today without pas sengers.
 Leaving shortly after 9:30 o'clock this morning the Lockheed Lodestar left for Seattle with load of mail The ship will return to Juneau on Thursday on its scheduled north bound flight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-04
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

Relatively moist Pacn had invaded Alaska this Dutch Harbor
  and continue into the eastern Gulf of Alaska during the faln this the coast the Peninsula the northwest portion of Southeast falling Harbor Partly cloudy portion Alaska northern section Rain "A
 
 
 which recorded at Codova Warmer prevailed Alaska this morning Barrow overcast skies with moderately prevailed the
 
 morning chart indicated ma located 52 a eco1d low of 997 milibars southern high 1927 mii t3032 nches located Relatively o
 7:44 6:37
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-04
By BETTY CLARKE AP Feature Service Writer

Many career girls consider the perfecting of posture vitally im- portant in daily beauty routine
 Especially do models, motion picture actresses and singers go in for strengthening and stretching of the spine. It is kind of in- surance of better balance, good health and especially poise, they all agree.
 Take lovely black -haired Marie Mcdonald, motion picture actress and singer with Tommy Dorsey's band.
 T cannot remember the day I didn't walk around room with a book on my head for ten min utes," she declared.
 Her mother, a former ziegfeld girl, thought perfect poise and perfect posture were twins, she said.
 Marie also banks on a balance bend as a beautifier. She stretches her arms forward at shoulder level as she rises on tiptoe. Next she does a deep knee bend, being especially careful to keep her back flat, her chest high and for ward and her head erect.
 Marie zoe son vegetable diet for three or four days at regular intervals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-04
SALE OF BI(ARDI RUNS DURING 40
 SHOW INCREASE

NEW YORK, March 4.-Sale of Barcardi rums during 1940 showed a 25 percent increase over the previous year, the largest yearly volume since repeal, it is reported by Oscar J. Vile, managing director of the Schenley Import corporation. sole American distributors for Barcardi.
 MT. Vile said the 1940 record made Bacardi, with it's Cuban and Puerto Rican products, the largest selling rum in the United States.
 Puerto Rican Bacardi accounted for the largest part of the increased volume, he said. Imports of this item increased approximately 91,OOO cases, or 124 per cent over 1889. This case increase represented the largest in- crease among all rums being im- ported to this country from Puerto Rico.
 Cuban Bacardi imports in 194O represented more than 80 percent of the total rum shipments from that country, MT. Vile pointed out. He an- nounced that in view of the in- creased sales, extensive advertising and sales promotion plans will be carried out in l941.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-04
l N I HE
 SE N ATE

WITHDRAWN-S 32, by Golf fey. to create teachers pension fund.
 PASSED-H.JM 6, by Peterson, asking a survey for trunk high way system.
 KILLED-Substitute for H-B. 36, by Harvey Smith, requiring three days notice of intention to marry; vote 6-2.
 INTRODUCED-S.J.M. ', by Sul- liyan, asking Congress to declare the Niukluk River a non-navige-5le stream
 PASSED-HB. 26, by Herbert, re- pealing sectins of the compiled laws providing for election of District Highway Commissioners.
 PASSED substitute for H.B. 21, by Rogge, requiring that applicants to practice medicine in Alaska must be citizens.