davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-18
Ernest Peschau Given
Ellington Field Post

LOWRY FIELD, DENVER, Colo,
Jan. 17.-Flying Cadet Ernest F.
Peschau, Jr., of Raleigh, who grad
uated January II in the second class
of the initial Bombardier Instruc-
tors School of the United States
Army Air Corps, today was ordered
to Ellington Field at Houston, Tex,
as his permanent station.
He will depart at nee from Lowry
Field TO assume his new duties in
the Air Corps. Cadet Perchau is %
J ears Of age. a graduate of New
Hanover High school, Wilmington,
and Of The Citadel.
Cadet Peschau, with 81 other Fly.
ing Cadets of his class, was en-
rolled in the Bombardier course on
September 9, his graduation coming
after four months of specialized in
structions in ornaments. He will
receive his commission as a second
lieutenant after nine months Of serv.
ice in the United States Army Air
Corps.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-18
RECORDER HEARS
SCHOOL BUS CASE

Mrs. Inez B.. Gunter, a school
teacher, vas arrested Thursday
on a charge of passing a school
bus at Sunset Park. She was also
charged with having no drivers
license, but the charge vas dis
missed in recorders court when
she displayed the original license
yesterday morning. On the charge
of passing a school bus while it was
stopped, she was fined S. and the
costs, the fine being RENTED.
Judge Alton A. Lennon pointed
out that most drivers do not real
ize it is illegal to pass a stopped
school bus when approaching it
head-on, though most of them do
know it is illegal to pass a stopped
school bus when head in the same
direction as the bus.
Jimmie Edwards, charged with
violating the slot machine law,
who had taken an appeal to sup
erior court and then asked that
it be remanded to recorders
court, accepted the original judg-
ment and paid a fine of 500 and
the costs of court.
Beatrice Green, charged with
fornication and adultery, W a S
sentenced to three months on the
county farm.
William Borden, ST.. charged
with an assault with a deadly wea-
pom, drew a mol pros with leave.
Jerry Dove, 814 Harnett street,
charged with an assault, W a s
found not guilty.
Lila Mae King, alias Lila Mae
Seasons, BIG H a r n e t t street,
charged with an assault, was
fined SIS and the costs of court.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-18
0-StOck Range Since 1872
WHAT STOCKS DID
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va, JAM 17.-CR-
|usDASLivestock: Hogs s.25. Good
and choice 1870 to 225 lbs. sos to
s'2o, 100 to 100 lbs. 6.25 to 6.75; 100
10 l4O lbs. SIS to 1926; 140 to 100
IDS 7.25 to 40; 100 to 1870 lbs. no
10 sos; 1870 to 225 lbs. sos to 1925;
"a to $50 lbs. 1855 TO sos; $50 to
oVV lbs. 10 5to IT'S; over 800 lbs. Ills
" ''b0. Sows under $50 lbs. $50 to
ivy; over 900 lbs. 800 to $50.
eattle: Nominal, steady. Medium
70 good slaughter steers $50 to
iV'VO, good and choice higher; COM
'loh 500 to $50. Cows and bulls
steady, good dairy type COWS $50
~ S'OO; Gamers and cutters $50 to
o'oO. Sausage bulls SIS, with good
peef bulls up to 100, common light
Aihds down to $50. Vealers steady.
LOU On good and choice offerings.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-18
Broughton Pays High
Tribute to DR.. Cool

RALEIGH, Jan. 17.-P-Gover.
nor Broughton paid high tribute to.
day to DR.. John H. Cook, who died
yesterday at Greensboro.
"In the death of Doctor Cook the
Woman's College of the University
of North Carolina and the entire
state have suffered a great loss,"
said Broushton. doctor Cook made
notable contribution to the cause of
education in the state and had much
to do with laying the groundwork
for the teacher retirement program
the legislature is expected to enact
into law
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-18
NEW YORK &

NEW YORK, Jan. H. Up In
domestic sugar futures trade today
final prices were unchanged to l
point higher on turnover OF 1850
tons.
Fears an Export-Import bank loan
to Cuba to finance part Of the crop
might be abandoned led tc a trading
stalemate in the world list. The
close was unchanged to IL points
up on sales of $500 tons; March .73b,
May ..76b.
In the raw market Cubans and
duty-frees were priced at 2.95 cents
a pound, with interest around 2.91
cents.
Refined held quietly unchanged.
No. z raOce follrws.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-18
TWP Asks Permission
For Lines Over River

Col. Earl I. Brown, Wilmington
district army engineer, announced
yesterday the Tide Water Power
company has asked for a permit to
construct two overhead wire cross
ings, one across the Cape Fear
river and the other across t IN
Northeast river.
The crossing over the Cape Fear
would be a half-mile above Will
mington and would be 1853 feet
above mean high water. The
Northeast river crossing would be
two miles above Wilmington and
would be u feet above mean high
water.
Any person objecting to the work
was asked to file such objections
with Col. Brown prior to Jan. %.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-18
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, Jan. 17.-R-Cash
grain: cash wheat No. 2 hard 81
IL No. 2 mixed 90 IL.
Cash corr No. l yellow old 68 3-4,
No, 2 Whit SO IL; sample grade
white IS to SO IL; sample grade
white heavy So to SO IL.
Barley: Mailing Sc TO IS IL nom;
feed AZ to 81 NOM; No. 2 mating
63.
Soybeans: No. 2 yellow 1.0l ia
to -; No. 3, 1.01 IA to 102 1-2;
yellow "a IL. Field seed per nun
No. 4, SO IA to 3-4; sample grade
yellow "a 1-2. Field seed per hun
dredweight nominal.
Timothy 400; Alsike $50 to 1900:
fancy red top 7.50 to 800; red
clover 800 to 1000; sweet clover
$50 to 400. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-18
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-CR-Sell-
ing smothered early attempts to
rise in the cotton futures market to-
day. Final prices were 2 points low
err to 2 higher.
Sales of around 10000 bales in
March and July were credited to a
large southeastern mill interest.
! Wall street and spot houses also sold
March,, which went to a discount OF
IA points under May.
Former Secretary Wallace's report
to congress warning Of possible in
fIation dangers attracted a furry OF
demand but buying soon thinned out.
Worth street textile trade Quoted
after the late Thursday buying of
broadcloths. Full asking prices were
paid for. cotton goods.
Exports Thursday 1859 bales; sea-
son so far 629, 1000. Port receipts 49,
$50. Port stocks 3,450,S41.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-18
WHITFIELD TALKS
ON LATIN AMERICA
Better Treatment OF Our
Neighbors To The South
Asked By Speaker

The greatest thing the United
States needs to do to win South
Americas friendship is to increase
her trade even if subsidies are nee.
said Vivian Whitfield Thurs.
day night in the second of a series
of community lectures on the South
American countries which are be.
ing sponsored by the N. c. Sorosis.
The difference in the standards
Of living in the two Americas. said
Whitfield, would probably require
subsidies. 1t will take that to keep
out German colonization, he said.
This trade should sell them good
they want instead Of capitalizins
on American goods" as such,r he
pointed out. He gave shoes fer
example. Germany will take an or.
der for shoes and send red tops
the United States puts up a factory
in South America and insists on
selling the people American type
shoes. This is unfortunate because
the United States populace wears
long vamp shoes and the South
Americans short vamp.
Goods from the United States
should also be packed by the kilo
rather than the pound, he said.
South America uses the metric sys.
tenn. Labels should be in Spanish.
AS for motion pictures, more care
in selection should be used, said
Whitfield
In trade relations. the United
States is often unfair, Whitfield
Only Argentine meat is
imported because the United States
wrongly says other meat is infested
with hoof and mouth disease.
Spanish should be taught in
every high school in North America,
he said, in order to better under.
stand the nation.
The idea of the Monroe Doctrine,
he said, was really born in England
and named in honor of James Mon.
roe, then president Of the United
States. Since then Britain and
America have gone hand in hand
defending the Western Hemisphere.
If Germany should win this war,
she would penetrate South America
economically and then politically.
Already 100000 Germans are in
Brazil alone, he said.
Whitfield's next lecture will bs
Tuesday night, January 81. The
public is invited.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-18
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-R-In-
creased buying in wooden piece
sooas was confined today to the
ureh wear division. Scattered lots
=" popular division. Scattered lots
a. Top price levels. Dress goods
lhe print rayon group continued
oemand with prices tending up
maro. January sales of women's
+aA fashioned silk hosiery were bet
oi ohan expected but no upward
ealee revision was in prospect fol-
sung, ne Time due to huge stocks on
"'iiu. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-18
NEW YORK METALS

NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-lP-Cop'
per steady, %electrolyltic spot Conn.
Valley, 1900; export FAS N. Y. lo.2o
to 1900. Tin steady, spot and nearby
50.15; forward 500. Lead steady
spot, New York $50 to SIS; East st.
Louis 5.35. Zinc steady, East 81.
Louis spot and forward 7.25. FIG
iron, aluminium, anthony, qulcksll'
YER, platinum, Chinese Woltramlte
and domestic scheelite, unchanged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-18
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-R)-Sales,
price and net change Of the
most active stocks today.
U S Steel 21.2Oo; e5%, d.:
Gen Motors 17,7Oo; 45A.. DIS.
Atchison T and ST $4,000; 22%,
a11.
Repub stl 10000; 10A,.aA.
Param Pict $500; 1913, DIS.
N Y Central 5000; IAN, as.
Sou Pac 1900; 9A, Az.
Gen Elec $500; 34%, Az.
Stand Oil N J e,400; 34A, an.
Comwlth Eds $500; 2SA. ais.
Bendi-; Await $500; SO, a1A.
Socony Vac $500; 8, aA.
Richfield Oil $500: 50. no.
Anaconda 500; 25%, dh.
Cons Eds 1900; 22M, Az.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-18
Nigel Submits Best
Bid On Scrap Rail

Jack Nigel, Wilmington cut
stone dealer, yesterday submitted
the highest bid for 200 tons Of rail
and a number of cross ties offered
for sale by the city.
Nigel bid $18 a ton for relay
rails, $13.65 a ton for scrap rail
and 10 cent apiece for the cross
ties. The ties and rail r on the
ground and must be removed at
buyers cost.
The bid will remain open for ten
days to see if anyone wishes to
raise it.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-18
BUTTER

CHICAGO, Jan. 17.-R-Butter,
receipts 819, 597; steady; creamey,
SO score 80 IA to 30 1.E other
prices unchanged.
Eggs, receipts 9,724; firm; fresh
graded, extra firsts 10, firsts 10 IL,
current receipts II IL, dirties Is
IL, refri. stds. out. Other prices
unchanged. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-18
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Jan. II. -R-Tur-
pentine 81; offerings IL; sales $50
gallons; receipts 10; shipments 1885;
stock 1926. Offerings 1872; sales
2e4; receipts 283; shipments 944;
stock III, 761.
Quote: B, $50; D, 1.58; E, 100;
F, 1.62; G, 1853 to 70; H. 1855 to
"a; I, SO to "a; K, 2.o5; M. 2.10;
N, 2.25; VIC, 2.55 WV, x, 2.76.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-18
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Jan. 17-GR-Live-
poultry, by freight: dull and weak.
Chickens, rocks 81; colored II.
Fowls, colored fancy 81 others 10 to
10 1-2; leghorn ID. Old ROSTERS IA.
Turkeys, hens %; young toms II.
Ducks II.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-18
aly In Rails Puts Props Under Generally Falling Market
Todd Furniture Co.
Workers Enjoy Party

The annual meeting Of the en-
ployes Of the Whiteville and Will
mington stores of the Todd Fur
niture Co., were held Thursday
evening at the Blue Club House on
the Market Street road. After a
brief business session a steak din
ner was served.
Approximately so persons at
tended,
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-18
NEW YORK EGGS

: NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-R-Egg
9,114; firm. Mixed colors: fancy
to extra fancy 81 to %; extras
20 3-4; graded firsts 10 IL; current
receipts 10 to 10 IA; seconds 10 IA
to IL; mediums 10; dirties No. l.,
10; average checks 16 3-4 TO II.
Refrigerator, standards 10; firsts
18 ~; seconds 16 IL to II, medi-
ums IS 1.2; dirties Is IA to IL.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-18
Fender Negro Teachers
To Meet At Burgaw

BURGAW, Jan. 17.-Negro teach.
ers of Fender county will meet here
Jan. 25, for a session at
which ]. C. Hasty will speak on
THE Negro and National Defense"
L. P. Shaw will speak on "Charac.
ter Education in the Defense Pro.
gram" and DR.. H. w. StevensEwil
speak on 1.-The New County Health
Set-Up."
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-18
BALTIMORE HOGS

BALTIMORE, Jan. II 0U' -:
Dept. Agr.)-Hogs 1850. Mostly 10
lower than Thursday on weights l4o
lbs. up; pigs off Is; good a
choice l8o to 24O lbs. 1856 to SO;
practical top go; 100 to 100 lbs:
8.75 to 900; 40 to 100 lbs. o:o9
to 90; $50 to 800 lbs 8.55 to W;
100 to 14O lbs $40 to As; l2O to
100 lbs. 800 to %; packing sows
$50 to TO.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-18
SPOT COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Jan 17.-Rt
Spot cotton closed steady and In.
changed. Sales 1887. Low mid
ding $3.50, middling 1914, good mid
ding 1859; receipts CAT; stock $685.
933.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-18
e YORK BUTTER

NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-RABut-
ter 1868, 504; steady to firm. Cream
cry: higher than 90 score and pre-
MUM marks 81 IL to 80 IA; 81
score (cash market) 81 IA; SO to
81 score 80 to 81; "a to 81 score
27 IL to % IL. !
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-18
INDUSTRIALS CUT
PREVIOUS LOSSES
Associated Press Average of
60 Issues Is Unchanged
At 1873 Point
nv FREDERICK D

NEW YORK, Jan. 17|R-A last
.,innte burst of strength in rail
.torks today put props under a
'N~arslv falling market and en-
s,ad weak steels and other indus
avis avis to reduce substantially loss
running to a point or more.
Mild rallying signs at the start
a;ssnpeared when selling of the
@,astals turned somewhat insistent.
rhe transportation group was re-
.,stent throughout, however, and
lite bidding here heartened the
,.sst of the list. Closing prices,
consequently, were no worse than
slightly mixed.
The Associated Press average of
90 issues was unchanged at 1913.
II was the sixth successive session
in which the composite had record
cd no progress. Transfers totalled
5752SO shares compared with
s0s, 720 Thursday.
The rail section apparently re-
fected mounting traffic and net
onerating incomes for the prin-
cipal roads.
Some commitments were rein.
stated elsewhere, brokers said, on
the belief the erasure Of virtually
all of the post-new years advance
nut the market in a position for
another recovery attempt. Business
news, including a jump in this
weeks automotive output to the
highest level ever attained in Janu-
airy. remained helpful.
While next weeks steel mill op-
e~rations were expected to touch a
new record peak for ingot capacity,
the metals were retarded by re-
ports the government would in
sist on a sharp extension of pro-
duction facilities for defense at a
cot to the companies of many mill
lions. Thoughts that labor difficult
ties might confront the steelmak-
ers in the near future also cast a
shadow.
War dispatches again were I'M
inspiring and the seemingly grow
ing t%enseness of the lease-lend bat
tie in congress was thought to have
served as a speculative retardent.
No SO pleasing was the sale stock
exchange seat for. $50, 600, off ST.
600 from a previous deal at a new
low since 1899.
Stocks up fractions to a point or
so included Santa Fe, Great North
ern, Louisville l. Nashville, Penn
%sylvania, N. Y. Central, Chrysler,
U. S. Rubber, Bendix, Consolidated
Aircraft. Western Union, CONSOLE
dated Edison, u. S. Gypsum.
American Car l. Foundry and Wool.
worth.
Standard Oil of N. j., ended IA
up at "a 3-4 in the wake of yester-
days "over-the-counter" sale Of
100000 shares of the issue at "a 10.
Forecasts Of further private Of
ferings of big blocks from both
British and domestic accounts
aroused further pessimism in COM
mission houses.
Among the few wide movers of
the day was Phillips-Jones Prefer
red which climbed 9 points on a
slight turnover to a new 1904
high.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-18
WORKS DIVIDED

BERLIN, Jan. 17.-R-The new
but rapidly expanding H e r m a n n
Goering Works has been divided into
three groups for administrative pur-
poses, it was made known tonight.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-18
PEANUTS

aoffoLK, Jan. 17.-RHPeanut
S 5uo.a'lons: jumbos, 3 II to $40;
= |'ch' 8 1-8 to 3 Ia: runners, 3 10
To- Market steady. /
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-18
COTTONSEED OIL

NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-R-Blea
able cottonseed oil futures clio Nd
unchanged to 2 higher. Sales l29
contracts. March 6.6b, May 6.64b,
July 6.75b; Sept, 6.80b.
B-bid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-18
N. O. C~OTTONsEED OIL

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 17.-R-
Cottonseed oil closed steady.
Bleachable prime summer yellow
$50 nom.; prime crude 81 IL.
JAM, 6.04b, March 60, May 6.15b,
July 6.27b, Sept 632b /
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-18
CHICAGO LARD

CHICAGO, Jan. 17.-R-Lard
tierces 5.35; loose 5.72; oelles
ills.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-18
NEW ORR FANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. H. Up -
Cotton futures closing prices were
steady . to 4 points net higher TO-DAY.
Open High Low Close
March 1914 1O.47 1914 h1O.44
May - 1916 1850 1916 b10.49
July 1926 1910 1895 1888 up .
Oct. 900 1901 9.96 9.ss up 4
Dec. b9.91 n9.93
Bid; Nominal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-07
HAS TRAYEIEn FAR

Another thing about Falla is his rapidly increasing travel mile- age He has been to Hyde Park SC many times he knows the trees there as well as he knows those on the White House lawn. And when the President made his last cruise, Falla sailed with the Skipper, as first matey. He got seasiek. too. and like all the others he made dash for the esl. Fortunately. he was caught 5efore he slipped over for a dog paddle in the briny.
 If any further proof were need cd that Falla is. the nations First Pet it could be found in the amount of fan mail he gets. I'll bet you there isn't a glamour boy in Hollywood who wouldn't be proud to do so we'll
 In addition, Falla has such a surplus of luxuries that he couldn't use them all if he out lived the oldest living cottie. There isn't a manufacturer of flea powder, dog biscuits, curry combs or collars that wouldn't be happy tc have Falla head his testimony list and most of these pass out generous samples, just in hope.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-07
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

NO. 4637-A.
 In the District Court for the Terri
 tory of Alaska, Division Number
 One. at Juneau.
 ANDREW A. ANDERSON, Plaintiff,
 vs. GRACE ANDERSON, Defend
 ant
 To: GRACE ANDERSON, above
 defendant, GREETING:
 IN THE NAME OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, you are hereby commanded to be and ap- pear in the above-entitled Court, i.e.: In the United States District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One, at Juneau, in said Division of said Territory, and answer the complaint filed against you in the above-entitled action, i.e.: That certain action wherein ANDREW A. ANDERSON is the plaintiff and GRACE ANDERSON is the defendant, which is numbered No. 4637-A on the docket of said Court. within thirty (30) days after the completion of the period of pub lication of said summons, which said summons .by an order made and en- tered by said Court in said action on March 9th, l94l, was ordered to be published for period of once a week for four (4) consecutive and successive weeks, commencing on March 7th, 1941, and ending on March 18th, 1941, in case said sum- mons is published, or within thirty (30l days after March 28th, 1941, or within forty (40) days after date of it's service upon you, in case this summons is served upon you per sonally, and answer the complaint of the above named plaintiff on file in said Court in the above-entitled action, and if you fail so to appear and answer, for want thereof, the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the. relief demanded in his com plaint, ie.:: For an absolute divorce and dissolution of the marriage con tract between plaintiff and defend ant and for such other and further relief as to the Court may appear just and equitable. J
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereuntQ set my hand and have af- fixed the seal of the above entitled Court at Juneau, Alaska, this 9th day of March, 194l.
 ROBERT E. COUGHLIN. ]
 Clerk of the District Court.
 By PEGGY D. MCLEOD, (SEAL) Deputy Clerk. First publication, March ', 1941. Last publication, March 28, 1941.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-07

ing of making your own spring wardrobe--o~ of having it made you'll find your dressmaking prob lems almost solved by the fabrics themselves. With a fine fabric as a starting point, you need only a pattern of simplicity to be sure of good results.
 For a suit, you might choose a rough wool in a colorful oversize plaid For a cape, you might like natural wool Gt's called natural because it never has been dyed), lined with a bright plaid silk. Dressy fabrics, silks, rayons, and sheer jerseys are plain or printed in wonderful colors-new Il d tempting greens and reds, richer browns and beiges, prettier pas tels. One very inexpensive cotton is sprinkled with what looks to be hand embroidered designs-but put there at small cost, by electricity
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-07

with drawings of popular radio stars, with service symbols. Many have actual slogans printed across them, such as Friends across the sea-British Ambulance Corps z Others have definite tie-ups with business interests.
 A Sign of New Trend {
 Entertaining as this burst of conversation" prints may be, they are only one indication of the new life in American fabrics gen. erally.
 Since European imports have fallen to almost nothing, Ameri- can fabric makers are exerting themselves as never before. Sales of American wool almost have doubled, according to one maker, who thinks women fear wool shortage. And silks are climbing too. The synthetics = Americas particular pride are taking on new beauty and durability
 Some big fabric makers-Forst- mann, Cheney. Celanese, Skinner are offering special service to designers. They cooperate with individual designers in making up short lengths of experimental fab- rics. This sort of work used to be done only in Paris. The result $ fabric innovations which later spill over into the mass market.
 Artists Encouraged
 The Museum of Costume Art is encouraging artists to create fab- ric designs. Their recent contest drew more than 5000 design en- tries, many of which were bought by manufacturers.
 Altogether, domestic fabrics are much more interesting than they used to be, and if you are think
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-07
By AMY PORTER AP Fashion Editor

Like automobiles? Kewpie dolls? The Army? The Navy? Tic Tac Toe? Birds, flowers, bees, Mexico, radio programs, England or bridge?
 Whatever you like-cause, coun- try or hcbby-you can show your special interest by your dress.
 Many spring prints symbolize the news and novelties of the sea- son. They are sprinkled with com- ic strip figures, with auto motifs,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-07
WANTED

TWO LADIES wish employment in Juneau. Both good cooks, wait resses, housekeepers, willing, good workers. Want to go north to- gether Write Box 723, Wolf Creek, Oregon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-07
GRID TO COURT

AUBURN, Ala, March '. - Four Auburn football players found places on this years basketball squad. They are Pagan Canzoneri, Earl Park, Charlie Tinney : and Teddie Faulk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-07

have had the effrontery to try to crash the Presidents third in- augural by hopping without invi- tation into the limousine n c
 perching proudly on the back
 seat at the Presidents side?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-07

Joe Krisko is at St. Anns receiv- ing care for a sprained ankle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-07

FOR RENT-Large 4-room apart ment. Furnished and steam heat. Phone 426.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-07
MISCELLANEOUS

a COMPLETE body massage in your home, $2.00. Call Black 510 be- fore II am. and after ' pm. SWEDISH massage and cabinet baths Mrs. L. Skeie, 40 West 18th St. Phone Green 662. 31a CENTS EACH PAID for used sound gunny sacks at Coal Bunk CTS.
 GUARANTEED Realistic Prema- nents, $4.50. Finger wave, 65c. Lola's Beauty Shop. Telephone POI, 315 Decker Way. TURN your old gold into value, cash or trade at Nugget Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-07
FaIIa Takes 10 Fame Like Duck 10 Water;
 Is First Pei of Land

tContinued from Page One,