davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-02
CAPITAL CHAFF

"One trouble with Washington, :"
says Bernie Baruch, is that they
wait till the patient needs the oxy-
gen tent before they bring in the
doctor" Harry Hopkins COM
plains: "A lot of the Presidents
admirers on the Hill attack Nc
Mutt or Wickard or someone else,
not realizing that by doing SO they
are hurting their best friend-the
President" Semardo Ibanez,
Secretary General of the Chilean
Federation of Workers, received a
rare tribute while visiting in the
United States-the warning Ameri-
can Federation of Labor and Con-
gress of Industrial Organizations
gave, a joint luncheon for him.
Ibanez is making tour of De-
troit, Chicago, New York and other
industrial cities to meet United
States labor leaders -. The two
best men being urged as Admiral
Standleys successor as United
States Ambassador to Russia are
Karl Bickel, ex-head of the United
Press, who knows the Russians from
the steppes up, and Gen. Philip r.
Faymonyille, United States mill
tary attache in Moscow. who long
was scorned by other Army Off
GERS because he praised the Red
Army.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-02
Washington
Merry.
6o-Round

Continued from, Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-02

Latin America. Also it stymies
senatorial rock throwing at India.
Inside fact is that the Senate
committee which investigated Puer-
to Rico found Governor Rex Tug
well doing better job than the
papers indicated. Particularly sig
nificant was the fact that he got
more kind words from Republican
Senators than Democrats.
Conservative Senator Taft of
Ohio championed Tugwelrs idea Of
breaking up at least one of the big
sugar ".centrales' in order to take
land away from big owners, divide
it among little farmers
Senator Brewster of Maine. Re-
publican, also was sympathetic with
Tugwell's almost impossible prob
lens.
However, Tugwell ideallstle, hon.
est, persevering, has three enemies
One is his inability to observe
political niceties. Second enemy is
Bolivar Pagan, Puerto Rican Com
missioner in Washington, who sits
in Congress and knifes Tugwell at
every turn.
Third enemy. though she doesn't
mean to be, is his wife. Formerly
his secretary. Mrs. Tugwell appears
to run the Governor as she once
did his office as Under Secretary
of Agriculture.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-02
Daily Lessons in English *. |. GORDON

WORDS MIsUSED: say, S all farther
1 got" Say THAT got
OFTEN NIISPRONOUNCED Unsuitable Principal is on
FIRST syllable, not the third
OFTEN MISSPEIIED Abridgment To- ABRIDGENENT
SYNONYMS;
seriousness, understanding.
STUDY: a it is Lei
Today
power nslng, inspiring
force of Spring men."-Thonson
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-02
HOROSCOPE
"The stars incline
but do not compel"
SATURDAY, APRIL 8

Conflicting planetary aspects are
active today. The stars favor men
in authority Heads of war activi
ties as we'll as leaders among Am
erican statesmen are under fortu-
nate influences.
HEART AND HOME: This is
fairly promising day for construc-
tive work and should be stimulat-
ing to women in industry. 1t is AN
suspicious date far signing con-
tracts. For many mothers of men
in uniform good news is indicated.
There will be continual anxiety,
however, in coming weeks when
secrecy will veil splendid achieve
ments for which a high price has
been paid in life and property.
Home buying will engage atten-
ton of women of all ages through
he spring Investment in small
dwellings, bungalows and cottages
is recommended by seers.
BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Banks and
bankers are we'll directed at this
time when there are signs of i'm
portant changes in international
methods Of maintaining credit. IN
Washington, D. c. the Secretary
of the Treasury will be much in
The newspaper headlines as he
yarns and advises the public,
v hich ignores all national money
| problems except those connected
with varied taxes. Warning Is given
| that new devices for raising war
funds will lie studied by Congress.
The autumn IS to bring extra drains
IN individual purses.
NATIONAL ISSUES Portents of
excitement on the Pacific Coast are
discerned by the seers. Incidents
that arouse criticism of defense
measures are progncsticated. Vol
unteers who have done valiant SER
vice In many lines of work are
warned to he vigilant, for certain
aspects seem to presage waning
interest In guard duty. Again sur
| prises by enemy forces are fore
cast. IL has been frequently as
serted that surprise would be con-
spicuous IN, the, war moves and in
diplomatic ooups. So far there have
been demonstrations of what UNI
expected svlategy can accomplish.
INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS:
General Franco is /, to find many
grave difficulties in connection
With his Axis sympathies Gain
among royalist advocates in Spain
IS presaged. Next September is to
be a critical time for the dictator
iif his power survives through the
summer. There are evil omens
which seem to indivate possible de-
cisive action by the United Nations
and uprisings among the impover-
ished and suffering Spaniards, 1t
has been prophesied that this will
be a supremely critical yeas for
Spain.
/ Persons whose birthdato it is
have the augury of year OF
changes. Troubles connected with
war developments will be offset by
happy domestic conditions. s {
Children born on this day prob
ably will be energetic, fastidious
and self reliant. These subjects
independent.
of Aries usually are talented and
4 Copyright, 1943)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-02
TlUDCKN LiIuULlIL ROBERTA LEE

should a wedding gift addressed9
though her personally, and
should possible wedding invitation
O. entertainment dinner guest
feel privileged o
A.
speech? ss
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-02
ISLAND TEMPEST

Current hullabaloo over Puerto
Rico and the Tugwell administra-
ton there is more than a tempest
In an island teapot Trouble in
Puerto Rico has its repercussions
on the Good Neighbor policy In
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-02

Saturday and Sunday:
This evening at 7:so p.ln.-open-
ing session. Pastor Miles, speaker.
Subject, World Conditions and
Their Meaning. N
are shaking the Germans.
Saturday, II, a.m.-"C Conservation
to God the Call of the. Hour" by
Pastor H. L. Wood.
Convention work.
4 p.irl-Round table discussions
ana Question box,
4 PIN. Childrens meeting.
1850 pm. Song service Of COM
itiunity singing.
3 pm. by many requests, Pas
tor Wood witt speak on the sub
ject, The Two Covenants
Sunday Program
$50 am; Devotional service
Pastor Mines.
II a.in.-Convention work, educa-
tiUnal, medical, radio.
a. pm Departmental work, Mrs.
H. Z. Wood; Bible house and liter
allure ministry, Madge Muchmpre.
pm. = formidable discussion
and question box.
p,m.--Children's meeting.
1880 p.m.-C Community singing.
8 Purchasing service, subject
when Did Wars Begin and When
Will Wars End?", speaker, Pastor
M. L. Miles.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-12-06

1--WE could accept a contract with a lot of words
in IT," said Thomas r. Barnes, president of the
Cumberland sub-local but we aren't going to do
it until those words add up to money in the
pay envelope"
The company has agreed that whatever in
crease is granted will be retroactive to October %
1913
The main part of Local 65s membership is in
the Pittsburgh and Braddock area, and the Cum
berland agents seek conditions equal to those
joyed by the members there.
Cleveland-Representatives of 5000 Prudential
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-12-06
Toohey In
Lexington

Kenneth Toohey, another former
1874 member who is doing or
ganizing in Virginia. is working out
of Lynchburg under the direction Of
Regional Director Boyd e. Payton,
a third local man. Toohey is con-
centrating on the shop of the Blue
Ridge Carpet Co.. at Lexington.
This firm is a runaway from the
Philadelphia area. 1t pays its 1900
employees II to IS cents less than
the union scale per hour, and they
are In receptive mood when union
is mentioned.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-12-06

ment, but It Is as unreasonable and
stubborn as a blue-nosed mule.
We offered to start five minutes
early and then clock out three min
utes early at the end Of the shift
in order to be through at four min
utes after. This would still give
the company eight hours work. I
might add here that the transport
tation facilities will not cooperate
to any extent in this period of
emergency.
Another bad feature is the mad
rush to the clock that is caused
by the people trying to get in the
front of the line TO catch the bus.
Several people have been knocked
down in this rush and could have
been hurt seriously.
II the Safety Department at the
Celanese allows a condition such
as this to exist, 1t may as well be
abolished. If 1t will not take action
on a thing that would not cost the
company one red cent, 1t would not
take action on anything.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-12-06
War Dept. on missing
In Action Casualties

Washington, Nov. 81 Modern
battle tactics, with widespread Of
fensives, have greatly increased the
number of casualties listed as miss
ing in action" the U. S. War Dept.
said this week. AS soon as reports
on such casualties are available,
they are forwarded to next of kin,
the Department stated, but added
that it frequently takes consider
able time to determine exactly what
has happened TO a soldier, who
months later may be reported safe
but captured by the enemy.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-12-06
Dovy UnoPPosed
For President

Roy e. Davy will continue O.
president Of Local 26, since he alone
was nominated for the full term In
elections conducted ut the begin
ming Of December.
John Chisholm was unopposed for
treasurer. The delegates to the
Western Maryland Industrial Union
Council will be Ralph G. Beard,
John e. Sharp, Harry Castle, Per-
cival Twigg, Roy Davy, Walter Huff,
Holly Scott, Odell Young, Robert
Parsons, and C. ID. Mcintyre.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-12-06
Keyser Drops
Bonus Demand

The Keyser sub-local OF Local
1874 has ceased to worry about get
ting an extra bonus. demand that
had been formulated before the
workers Joined the union, and have
gone out after a straight increase
In pay instead. says Payton. The
demand for bonus was disallowed
bv the War Labor Board.
At a membership meeting Nov. q
the Keyser workers, employees OF
the Potomac Worsted Spinning Mill,
voted full confidence in the lead
ership of the Textile Workers
Union of America. and authorized
the national and local officers of
the union 10 negotiate an increase
In pay for them.
Bro. Herbert Payne Of the ma
tional office accordingly opened ne
gotiations Nov. 26 with Joseph
Bloom, attorney for the company,
in New York.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-12-06
with the company.

of November q
$40 through their union the UoPWA
national with the Prudential
rights in all the states where the except
Maryland Virginia District of Columbia Delaware Ohio the
asst being in of organization.
meeting also establishment of National Insurance Com
under the War Labor Board.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-12-06
MurfinsbUrg Gets
10 Per Cent Increase

TWUA Woollen WORKERS Local
70, Martinsburg, w. Va, has ne
gotiated a 10 per cent increase In
pay with the Berkeley Woollen
Mills, says Regional Director Boyd
L. Payton. The application was to
20 forward to the War Labor Board
Nov q.
The negotiations were conducted
for the union by Payton. Kenneth
Toohey, and John Edwards, Presi-
dent of the local. The increase Is
retroactive to Nov. II.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-12-06
Textile Notes

organizer on the staff Of the ma
tional TWUA, expects victory in the
poll which has been set for Dec. 8
and 8 In the plant of the Sylvania
Industrial Corp. Of Fredericksburg,
Va.
Together with Bro. Ashby Taylor
Of Roanoke, who has been working
among the colored workers, he has
a majority of the workers already
signed in the TWUA.
The vote Is between TWUA and
No Union. The company union that
once existed in the plant did not
even have life enough 10 get on the
plant.
Jay, who recently took . few
days ut his home In Cumber-
land, explained that there Is .
fine feeling Of cooperation be-
tween the colOred and white ut
the plant, and this has helped
the work enormously. The two
groups meet together and plan
policy Jointly In union meetings.
The company practiced Job seq
regation, reserving the lacquer
coating entirely for colOred work.
ers, but did not manage to keep
the workers apart.
About a month ago the union
flied claims on behalf Of the en-
ployes for overtime due them under
Executive Order 9240 but not yet
paid, added Jay.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-12-06

A sales tax would bear heavier on
the poor than on the rich-a 10 per-
cent tax on $1,000 a year means a
lot more prOportionally to a work.
er's family than 10 percent tax on
$4,000 n year means to a banker.
Have YOU written your Congress
man and Senators against a sales
tax?
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-12-06
Warp Knit Notes
BY Melvin L. Mckenzie

The party that "C shift held in the DeIaven Tavern at
Corganve declared to be very much of by
everyone who attended The most of them made
"How soon can we have another one?"
The is plan to have soon and thinking
of having orchestra this time for the dance.
meeting will be held to set up permanent COM
mee to make arrangements for recreation
Most of the credit for arranging the last party goes
Salem We congratulate him for doing good job
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-12-06
Must Run TO
Catch Bus

Discussing industrial accidents IN
Rochester, N. Y, on Nov. 13, Maj.
Gen. F. A. Terry of the Second
Service Command said:
every accident means victory
delayed and more names on the
memorials to those who did not
come home" He put the loss In
Esan-days frem accidents at 1.O0O.-
900 in the first six months OF this
year, In plants employing 1,O0O,-
900 workers.
It Is rather ironical that the
Celanese Corp. posts safety no
tees throughout the plant, and
then keeps In effect or creates
the very conditions that make 1t
impossible to carry out their
recommendations.
For example, bulletin recently
said, walk, Don't Run. Accidents
Help the Enemy"
You all know that ii takes seven
minutes to clock out in w. K. II
the company can show me how
people who must catch the bus at
the Cumberland gate can walk out
in three minutes. / will gladly show
it how to fly over the moon. Two
people missed the bus last week
after running all the way, and
there have been several others in
the past.
The union has made repeated at
tempts TO reason with the manage
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-12-06
Homecoming
Seeks Dufu

Larry Cohen OF the national office
OF the TWUA came to Coney to
work out the basis for the incentive
plan that Is included in the con-
tract of the General Textile Mills
plant. He found, reports Payton,
that the records Of the company
were not adequate for the purpose
except in a few cases.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-12-06

II anyone gets a scratch, don't let
Quentin ("Red") Justice see the
blood. He might pass out and skin
his face all up-again.
Did all Of you know that Leslie
Kreider Is a jitterbug?
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-12-06

except in
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-12-06
joy Gets
Va. Election

The company has agreed to give
further information. and the union
Immediately took steps to see that
the workers would receive retroac-
tive pay to compensate them for
any delay.
Lester Jay of Local 1874, now an
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-12-06
Backed for
Political Post

New Orleans, La., Dec. Aired C.
Pieper, CLIO regional director here,
has been endorsed as a candidate
for the Democratic State Central
Committee from Jefferson parish by
the United Labor Committee of the
parish.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-12-06
UOPWA Stands Firm
For Higher Wages

Seadasty refusing consider signing any that
did contain substantial increase in their present scale of
compensation the Cumberland industrial agents
Maryland Assurance Corporation of Baltimore City, soidy
organized Local United Professional
Workers of AmericaCIO their fifth negotiations
with the company.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-19
MRS. HOWARD G.~ROMIG
LEAVES FOR WESTWARD

Mrs Howard G. Romig, District
Manager for OPA in Anchorage,
left yesterday with Alaska Star
Airlines to return home after
spending the last two weeks here
comforting with Mrs Mildred R.
Hermann, 1OPA Director.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-19
IKE p. TAYLOR 'BAtK
FROM OFFICIAL TRIP
TO SAN FRANCISCO

Ike p Taylor, Chief Engineer tor
the Alaska Road Commission. ~
turned Wednesday night from !
three weeks trip to the States.
Mr. Taylor went south to attend
a conference of the War Manpowsr
Commission held in San Francisco.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-19
ARCHIE SHELLS ON .
WAY SOUTH AFTER /.
SHORT STAY MERE

Archie Shiels, President Of the
Pacific Salmon Fisheries. left yes
terday for the south on his way
to his home in Bellingham after
spending two weeks in Juneau on
business. a
While here. Mr.. Shiels was made
a life member of the Pioneers OF
Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-19
AIR NURSES,
5CATTERG00D,
CAPITOL BILL
Two Features Are Para
chute Nurse and Guy
Kibbee Drama

Blazing the trail for Uncle Sam,
Columbia studios presents thrill
packed prelude to the headlines of
tomorrow in their new film, Para
chute Nurse" which is opening to-
night at the Capitol Theatre Fic-
tiohally based on the adventures of
our future Florence Nightingales of
the air. the picture is dedicated to
the newly planned parachute corps
of lovely angels in khaki and then
goes ahead to show how and why
these girls should be trained
The cast, which features Mar
euerite Chapman, Kay Harris and
William Wright in the leading roles,
lists almost every beautiful young
player. on the Columbia lot, in
Cluding such familiar names as
Louise Allbritton, Diedra Vale,
Evelyn Wahl, Shirley Patterson,
Eileen OHearn, Roma Aldrich and
Catherine Craig. -
Appearing on the same bill for a
big double feature Friday and Sat-
urday offering is 'Scattergood Rides
High" adapted from the American
Magazine series, with Guy Kibbee,
Jed Prouty and Dorothy Moore.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-19

One of Canada's biggest heroes,
Pilot Officer George F. Buzz"
Beurling, who shot down 20 Axis
planes in combat over Malta,
much bombed British island in the
Mediterranean, is shown with his
girl friend, Marjorie Davies, on
their first date after his return
to his home at Verdun, Quebec.
Beurling, just one year out of his
teens, has been a pilot since he
was 16. The transport plane in
which he was going to England
from Malta crashed at Gibraltar,
killing Is of his fellow passengerr.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-19
ALASKA COASTAL
CARRIES At PERSONS
DURING THURSDAY

With many flights to Sitka. Ex-
cursion Inlet, and other southeast
Alaska communities yesterday, Al
aska Coastal Airlines planes were
kept busy from dawn to dark.
On a flight to Mitchell Bay, out
going passengers were John Martti,
George Harju, Ellen Harju, Ray
Hill, George A. Karppi, Matt Mir
ara. Ellen Harju was returning
passenger.
Leaving Juneau for Sitka yes
terday with AGA were Richard Oh
son, William T. Smith, Jesse Der
kins, Vance Popelka, Otis Ettoys,
Jr. Arriving in juneau from Sitka,
were Alex Erickson, Clyde Johnson,
Earl Meats, B. Martin, Jack John,
F. D. Kelly, E. Terhune and H. B.
F'oSs.
Taking passage to Excursion In
let were Donald MCGEE, C. A. Blue,
Lloyd Lantzford, William Hames,
Lester Hendig, Jack Joseph, Glen
Pate, H. M Marter, william Gates,
T. B. George, Norman Fjeldheim,
Everett Govan, Ray Sherrell, F.
Fjeldheim.
Arriving in Juneau from Excur-
sion Inlet were. Bert Parker, Fred
Velder, Jr., Matt Shields. w. H.
Matthews, Jr., c. A. Witt Andry
Stepetin, Thomas Westwood.
Leaving Juneau for Hoonah, Jes-
sic Gray, Ireen Gray, B. j. Traeger;
for Haines, Gus Klaney, T. H.
Dyer; for Skagway, C j. Davis. T.
H. Dyer was a returning passenger
from Skagway and Haines.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-19
COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT

Selection of judge and clerks for
the coming city election will be
one of the business items at the
City Council meeting tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-19
JUDGE ,HEllENTHAL
LEAVES WEDNESDAY
FOR THIRD DIVISION

Judge Simon Hellenthal, left
early yesterday for the Westward
on his way to Anchorage to preside
over the coming term of the U. S.
District Court in that city.
Judge Hellenthal has been in Ju-
neau for several weeks from his
headquarters in the Third Division.
Mrs. Rose Mary O'Connor, sister
of Mrs. S. Hellenthal, arrived this
week from the south to visit with
Mrs. Hellenthal who has been SER
iously i'll in st. AIMS Hospital for
some time.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-19
EAST SIDE KIDS
FIGHT ENEMY IN
FEATURE TONIGHT
Right Up TO Minute Topic
Put on Screen al 20th
Century Theatre

From fighting cops in the big
city to fighting espionage agents
for Uncle Sam is a long way to
20, even in films. But that is ex-
actly the path run by the East
Side Kids, currently starring in
Monogram's Flying Wild" which
is at the goth, Century tonight.
Bobby Jordan and Leo Corey of
Dead End fame head the gang
which includes Donald Haines, Da-
vid Gorcey, Bobby Stone, Sunshine
Sammy Morrison and Eugene Fran
els.
AS realistic as todays headlines,
the story revolves about the at
tempts Of band of saboteurs to
cripple the production of leading
airplane factory, busily at work on
defense orders. The East Side Kids
with the exception of Corey, have
Jobs at the factory.
inadvertently stumbling on an
important clue, the gang finds 1t
necessary to stow away aboard a
fake. hospital plane, to track the
spies to their headquarters.
Others in the cast are pretty
Joan Barclay, Dave OBrien, Her
bert Rawlinson, George Pembroke,
Forrest Taylor Alden Chase, Den
mis- Moore, Mary Bovard and Bob
Hill
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-19

All animal and plant life is be-
lieved to contain glycerine in some
form.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-19

vTANsTo American doughboys in the Southwest Pa
vitamin the American Red Cross has
for the bottng and shipping Of fruit
August Riette manager
aa Red Cross supply and purchasing officer
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-19
WILDCATS IN SCRAP.

EVANSTON, Ill.--Five OF. North
Westerns last seven grid captains
are In the nations armed forces.
including AL Lind and Wally Cruice,
1885 co-captains; Steve Reid, 1886
leader; Don Heap, OF 1887 vintage,
and Dick Richards, 1910 captain.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-19
CHINA HEARS
PROMISE OF
k0RE5UppLY
ChenauIt Says Day APP.
preaching When laps
Will Be Matched

CHUNGKING, March 18.-Brig.
Gen. Chenault, Commander of the
new Fourteenth Air Force, at a
dinner in his honor said he foresaw
the day when I'VE can have equality
in arms and then superiority over
the Japs."
The new air force is a distinct
step, he said, in the intensification
OF the Allied effort against Japan
He promised China, you need
the equipment and you are going to
get it."
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-19

civilians have been rationed to
the footwear supplied to Am
service shoes & Isl showing carbon rub
troopers length rubber boots Second row.
white shoes
oxfords Bottom Mount
waterproof boot for extremely cold
climates rubber hip boot parachute jumpers boot rubber
arctic and l6nch water
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-19

A powder extracted from the
autumn crocus increases the growth
Ct fruits and vegetables to double
normal size.