davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-28
Returns To- MinStOn-Salcm

Miss Jackie Spainhour. ui Win
g 'an-Salcn'. who WAS guest of Mr.
rat Mrs. +. G. Edwards on the Ra-
gh road during tho Christmas
.ul.dJyS. has returned tu her home.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-28

ll.-s RoWcna Daniel has returned
L. Hampton. Va. tu resume her du-
;,- in government war work al
Langley Field. Va. after visiting
",. parents. NJ and Mrs. W. Il.
Daniel. during the holidays.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-28

DIR. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-28

NlSS Aunicc Mitchell. student at
nc W"mans college IN Greensboro.
IS expecting her roommate. Miss
H,m.. Luther .of Liberty, tomorrow
.rr short visit before schoo! re-
sutr~.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-28
Visiting Sisters.

Mrs. Samuel ID. Young, OF Grand
hap!ds. Michigan. is visiting her Sis
jly-. Mrs. {. NJ. Cooper. Jr.. and
MIS-. Il. j. Jones.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-28
From { Onncticut

Mr.. and Mrs. d. b. ST. Clair ui
New Haven, Conn. arc visiting Mrs.
81 Cl ir'S parents Mr.. and Mrs. X. S.
johnson ON GhOlson Ave.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-28
BY LOGAN CLENDENING MI

ANYONE who ever undertook
10 look at cleaned specimens of
the bones of the nose or studied an
accurate drawing of the inside of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-28
.lt Hospital

W. j. Bu"r" is at Maria Parham
hospital and Is reported 10 bc getting
along nicely.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-28

Visiting MIR. and Mrs. Harris.
Mrs. rhad Harris is Visiting MIR.
nd Mrs. B. Frank Harris ON Turner
..luuc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-28

HUNTING KNIFE HAS
ODD CONSEQUENCES
AlamOSa. Colo, Dec. 28.-(AP)-
When the American Legion was col
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01
HOLD THREE SHOWS

= compilation Of entries for The
Pontiac Dog SHOW which opens
next Saturday morning a' Wilfrc0
: kcnnody> Kendarc Farms on
Maple road, seven miles west ol
Birmingham. reveals an increase
of one over last NeaI
Tho entries which closed yo>ter-
DAY tor the Pontiac show 8S We'll
a> tho Oakland County Kennel
Club SHOW IN the Community
Market Building A. Retrl- e1k
Sunday anti ttt1r-- BiUT water Ken
mel show in the same building
on Monday are encouraging. ac-
coJdnc 20 a Wilson Bow man
aCcr Of The Detroit kennel Club
Bow viii supcrntend all three
shows
According 10 Bow 9SS dogs arc
entered IN the Pontiac show.
Eighty pcr cent of all dogs are
from Michigan
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01

Bob Nec,lcv skipper OF the
schooner kIttWake. raced IN
and ubed with everything stand
inI The Fa' Boy 'apcd back hi,
ears Tie could sec a Squall COM
lng
lie t%oc>ley) was carrying
Fun canvas and What he WaA
SAYING Included A vocal Spankcr.
Whats the A>kmeWich'
Where did she come from
Where did the Spindrift 60 to?
Who said kittiWake j. pickle
boat 80
Neesley had a big sea kicking
up and Leo Macdoneli crawled
up on a cabinet In the sports
department 10 keep his feet
dry. lie gazed enraptured at
the man Of the sea
To the now gathering multi
tHde the Fat Boy explained that
Nce,ley was talking about the
all nlgnt race. ASkmeWlch.
which up until yesterday had
been a three-day mystery ship,
finished last IN the fleet ac-
cordIng 10 the Judges records.
But NeeSlcy roared he knew
nothing about a ship named
ASkmcwich. Glenn Carter, Leon
ard Jerome, who are members
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01
Clinton Made
ST. Leo Coach

Joe Clinton. well known in local
athletic circles as a PLAYER, coach,
and football and basketball Off
cial. has been appointed coach Of
the ST. Leo High School football
basketball and baseball teams lie
succeeds Emerson Addison, who l>
now in the army.
Clinton coached the Detroit
council Of lhc knights OF Colum-
bus ba ketball team that won the
midWcStern states X. OF {. cham
pionship in 1912. He has been the
athletic director of the Detroit
council for tho last two years.
a graduate Of ST. Theresa
High School Clinton captaIned
the football team that won the
first championship for the school.
He was named TO the All-City
ba >ketball teams of 1884 and
1885. and captain Of the All-City
squad in 1888. He was chosen on
the All-State team in the state
tournament. In football he was
captain of the All-CIty football
team in 1884 and named TO the
All-State team
While attending St. Theresa.
he won II major athletic awards
in football, basketball and base
ball. lie was honored aS the out
standing athlete in the Catholic
League IN 1884.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01
SDinaIriil Revealed
AS Phantom Ship
BY GEORGE +. VAN

of hi, crew and Johnny Canton.
added starter, joined IN The
hue and cry.
Bill Magic. clerk and Secre-
tary Of The DRYA, lLYA. EBC
and BYC regattaS was consulted
over the phone
"Askmewich >" He was puZ-
zled. "She must have come in
during the fog which hits Bay
view between and x a. M. after
all night races. I'll ask Hank
White general boy on the Bye
committee
Later Nagle phOned back
"The mystery il solved. Ask
mewich Is Spindrift when she
carries her woIfing sails. Ray
Priebe lher skipper just told
Hank and Hank told me
Thus the phantom ship Ask
meWICh is revealed and the fair
name Of Kittiwake is cleared.
She's no pickle boat Hash I
been this season. But for the
FIRST time in three years she had
beaten Spindrift and NeeSley
and his crew wanted credit for
their feat.
The sea subsidized in the sports
department as NeeSley Carter
and Canton left with beaming
faces
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01
Mary Agnes Walt
Advances in West

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo
sept ! ms Mary Agnes Wall
Of Menominee, Mich, tccd of
against Mrs. Sally Sterrett Of
Hutchinson. Kan, today in the
feature OF the second round of
the Broadmoor women, invita-
uonaI golf tournament IN Colo
rado Springs
Miss Wall. tourney favori'e. In
her match yesterday eliminated
Mrs. A. NcFaddcn OF New YORK
City. : and IS. Mrs. Stcrrett, SiN
times winner of The Kansas
women's title defeated Mrs H.
+. Scherer of Colorado Springs,
9 and I.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01
Joe Louis 10 End
New England Tour

TAUNTON, Mass, Sept. l
GNS) Sgt. Joe Louis and three
other members of his army box
ing team wind up their New Eng
land tour with an exhibition at
Camp MyleS StandiSh today
II will be their third perlor-
nance on a tour OF 100 days
which Will take them all over the
country
The worlds heavyweight cham
pion boxed three rounds at Camp
Edwards yesterday with George
Nicholson, Sugar Ray Robinson
and Jackie Kid Wilson and then
put on a three round exhibition.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01

largest in is history With 375
PntuCS.
Judging in the Pontiac show
which IS TO be held on the lawn
az kendarc. viii start at 10 sc
4 m Canvas has been provided
IN case OF inclemcnr weather.
Judging in tho TWO Royal OAK
shows Sunday and Monday is 81
for 9 80 A. m.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01
Kirkwood Challenges
Hagen Again for BET

PHILADELPHIA. Sept : GNS)
Joe klrkWood, Philadelphia pro.
today awaits Walter Hagen re-
action 10 renewal OF his chal-
lcnge 10 play a "grudge match
for side bet of s. 600.
Hagen. with whom kirkwood
had q difference Of opinion in De
troll recently a. 10 which is she
better golfer, refused The Ph.la-
delphian'> fif>t challenge and bet
OF 5000. claiming that kirkwood
ID, 'Wst q trick shot artist
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01
Might Edition Code Key

The Detroit Times daily prints in the Night Edition only the
name Of horse which experts feel is the outstanding
bets OF the day
key appears the Line
Edons with number Of the alphabet
Tho horses appears ONLY TIE NIGHT EDITION
AND TT Is PRINTED N CODE.
Tomorrow follows.
k90 i-97 M6i N.iS O-50 P-21 Q-32 R-3 S-A T-25
U.37 N-f2 W-Si NJ VII Z-99
Gin this code key l. will enable decpher the
appearing ONLY II TIE NIGHT EDITION
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01

y -IuITN ~ InIl9l0 NIW.
u "Some catcherS never see
knuClIlc bali except when they're
up AT the plate with a bat IN
their hands, DOancd Jaker"Ne,
! hardly ever see anything else
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01

r.a. lss s. SINUS $50 'aa .asr
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-15
Se0oOf1 Dbors

Odd as this clause sounds, there was one in
a $4,000 Lloyds policy in favor of Shirley
Temple, made when she was still in rompers,
which even more weird 1t stipulated
that the $25, 900 would not be paid if she was
injured while intoxicated or in the army!
One of the most unusual policies under
written by Loyd's was career insurance"
for the we'll known stage and screen person
ality, Joy Hodges. She signed a three-year
film contract expected to net $271 900. but
if her earnings fell below $125, 900, Lloyds
S25o,0o0 policy would make up the difference.
Another odd type of policy is that which
Twentieth Century-Fox carries on the voice
of Alice Faye. Alice's voice is insured for
$500 a day for each and every day one of
her pictures is in production.
Statisticians point out that Lloyds of Lon
don has 4SS associates in England and that
there are millions of American women with
a lot Of personal beauty TO insure.
If this freak insurance" becomes general
those 4S8 associates are going to be kept
awfully busy.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-15
Legs-Betty
CRADLES Legs,
Formerly Valued
at 100000, Are
Now Appraised
at S125,000 Each.

feet insured for the
same amount, $780,
600. But in her case
this is only one-thlrd
81 the story. Her
hands are insured for
another $3.50 600 and
her eyes for a like
amount, a total Of
three quarters of a
million dollars on the
hoof.
Curiously enough,
another famous ac-
tress-dancer, Ann Mil
Ter, insured her hands
instead of her feet
for a large amount
because, as she said,
her hands were as inn
portant as her feet in
her dance routincs.
Some conservative
American insurance
brokers maintain that
it is foolish 10 insure
a finger or a hand
for a large amount Of
money.
Take a c concert
pianist, for instance" "
one prominent agent
points out. "W hat
good is it for her TO
insure her fingers If
she happens 10 break
an arm ?"
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-15

our own. Whenever we are
asked 10 write a policy for
this freak insurance as we
call it. we Immediately cable
Lloyd's. II they won't handle
it, no one will
There arc Betty Cradles
legs for example - and a
beautiful example they arc.
Formerly insured for
100000 they are now
protected by a $3.50
600 policy by Twen-
tieth Century-Fox.
Zorina's pedal ex-
tremities are pro-
tected for a like
amount, but instead
Of having her legs in y
sured, Lloyd's keeps
a vigilant eye on each
one Of her toes for
$4,000.
Jessie Matthews. a
the English stage and a
screen star, has her
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-15


But on the same day, when
. Hollywood let IL he known that
Lloyd's was also privileged to
write S25.0 900 policy on the eye
filling contours Of Julie Bishop
10 safeguard her curves during
the life OF a seven-year movie
contract she was signing with
Warner Brothers. interest was
immediate, profound and Of
course entirely gratifying TO
Julie and her press agent
Quick TO appreciate the
merits Of the plan were:
Young men who immediately
proposed marriage.
Male art lovers and beauty
connoisseurs who nominated Julie
as an ideal pin-up girl.
Husbands who mounfully re-
preached themselves for not hav-
ing insured their own wives after
reading the clause which stpu-
ldAtl lildA Allf lllNNl dllNN Nhili l'tAlAg
would pay $4,000 II Julie gained
four inches about her hips or
waist during the life Of the
seven-year contract
Philosophers who shook their
heads and inquired Of no one in
particulars What won't the
girls have insured next ?"
This is most interesting
question and one that can't be
answered in one sentence. AS
a matter of fact. after looking
into some of the curious forms
OF insurance which women carry,
ranging from vitality insurance"
10 love insurance" and from
"eye insurance" to toe insur-
ance." only one instance was dis
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-15

cuticle on the little finger of her
left hand some years ago and woke
up the next day to discover a swol-
len digit inviting infection, she
went out and insured her hands to
the tune Of $4,000 per finger. Her
policy specifies that her fingers
are insured from her wrists
down." Elbows and arms are sup
posed to take care of themselves.
There is even a policy written
for that tired feeling 1t is called
fatigue insurance, and a 100000
example is Or. Else X. La Roe,
noted plastic surgeon of New York
City. DR.. La Roe has this policy
because, as she explains, while
many famous surgeons have had
their hands insured, the most
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-15

covered in which Lloyd's refused to take
on the risk.
The non-insurable case was an English
acrobat named lilly Starfish. She had APP
piled TO Lloyds for insurance on her back
teeth because she made her living doing an
"ironjaw act" hanging from a trapeze grip
ping a leather bit in her mouth.
At that she almost got a $4,000 policy,
but was turned down at tho last minute when
il was discovered that her husband worked in
the act with her.
An investigation revealed that she and her
husband had frequent arguments in which she
always insisted on having the last word. The
insurance broker decided that Tilly was an
ultra poor risk, because some day she might
insist on having that last word while doing
her ronjaw act.
Despite this one instance Of warranted eau
ton! however Lloyds of London is more
sporting about some of the insurance policies
il writes than American companies.
'The reason for this" points out one lead
ing New York City broker, 'is because English
insurance laws are much more liberal than
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-15

skilled hands cannot function perfectly If fa-
tgue is present
While '1ove Insurance." especially where
beautiful girl is concerned, seems about as
risky as staging a smokers convention on an
ammunition dump, Lloyd's writes it, appar-
emily without batting an eyelash. There is the
S26 600 policy which was written for movie
star Patricia Morrison two years ago. If any
personable male succeeds in making her prom
Use to love. honor and obey, Lloyds will prob
ably pay her $4,000 the minute after she
says Il do"
An even larger "love insurance" policy was
taken out on Lucille Wilds, a popular photo
graphic model a few seasons ago. The policy
was for 100000 Walter Thornton, the well
known beauty expert, and in this case the in
surer said it made Lucille worth exactly 900
a pound 90 him. This policy isn't half as fan
tastic AS 1t may sound" said Walter Beauty
is my business Lucille is beautiful. Her earn
ing capacity as a model ran up TO S400 a
week. You can readily see what Cupid would
do in knocking her off the eligible list"
She married but the policy had expired
Recently Thornton insured the smile Of an
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-15

Other insurance
men dispute this
viewpoint, however,
and point to the
case of the brilliant
young Canadian pi-
anist, Ellen Ballen.
WbaD She cut the
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-15

other promising model,
Matte Reid. for S75,-
600 The policy states
that the insured must
bc keRt as free from
worry as humanity pos
siblc SO that no frown
or worry lines will de-
vclop on her face and
lower her photogenic
value
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-15
What Won't They
insure Next

uoyd's Of London. Which VIII Write q Policy on
Practically Anything. Places Some Fancy Figures
on Fancy Fisures-As Well AS on Other Feminine
Assets From Eyes TO Toes and From Love TO Careers
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-15

Love-It Will Cost the Insur-
arcc Company 10000 If ANY
Man Can Make Lovely Patricia
Morrison Say 81 Do"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-14

baul by complete surprise and RAJ
baul's back was broken
One hundred and forty one
planes were destroyed on the ground
and it is officially estimated that
40 others we're damaged. Three de-
troyers were sunk, three large ships
were sent down, 43 auxiliary vessels
were destroyed and 10 harbor craft
sunk or damaged beyond repair.
Three hundred and fifty tons of
bombs were dropped and every Jap
aircraft that attempted any inter
ception was blasted and sent down
in flames.
American losses are given at five
planes.
The success of the Rabaul attack
gives the Allies mastery of the air
in the Solomons seas and adjacent
waters. ri
TT was crushing and decisive
defeat for the enemy at the most
vital point" Gen. Macarthur says,
and in the same corhmunique pro
claimed complete eradication of or
ganized japanese resistance IN the
central Solomons.
Losses Staggering sisf'
The raid on Rabaul resulted in
almost unbelievable staggering losses
Of planes, ships and ground install
lations. 1919
The one-sided result was obtained
by the greatest fleet of Fighters
and borlbers ever assembled in this
area and was composed largely of
American planes.
The bold daylight raid was
stunning surprise to the Japanese
and there was expended $50 tons
of bombs snd more than one qua
ter of a million rounds of ammuni-
ton. t9r'
One of the submarine tenders lost
was 5000 ton craft and another
was $500 ton vessel.
Wreckage Left Burning
Installations, wharves and other
waterfront facilities, were left burn-
ing, mass Of wreckage Many fuel
dumps were demolished or heavily
damaged. Antiaircraft positions were
silenced and the motor transport
pool was wrecked j
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-14
D. /. W. CLUB MEETING

In the School auditorium last
night, eighteen members Of the
Douglas Island WoInans Club and
many friends assembled for an in
teresting and enjoyable evening
Main feature Of the program was
the entertaining and Iaugh-pro-
voking review Of Rosemary Taylor's
Chicken Every Sunday" given by
Mrs. Arthur GRADER The game of
bingo was then played and those
awarded, chose their honors from
an assortment on display.
During the short business meet
ing, reports on the following acti-
vities, past and future were made:
The tea given with the Juneau
Woman's Club September 10 hon.
oring mothers with sons and daugh-
tiers in the Service; the ruinmage
sale given. in the Eagles Hall Sep
TENDER IS; the Molly Pitcher Tag
Day, Oct1her 2 and the General
a
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-14
Federation OF women's Clubs Buy

Federation OF W0mens tCiupS Buy
a Bomber" campaign.
An award of small American and
Alaskan Flags mounted on wooden
stands, which was won by the club
for its participation in the Third
War Loan drive was presented by
Mrs. Marcus Jensen who had been
d. l. w Club representative at the
luncheon in Juneau at which the
War Finance Committee made the
awards. The D. l. W. Club had
charge of a Bond Booth ON Septem-
Der 8, and was high for that even
ing.
The hostesses. Miss Jean Acker-
son, Miss Eleanor Warren, Miss
Ruby MCNEIL and Mrs. Paul Wink
leman, were responsible for the d.
verting program and delicious re-
ffeshments served in the commercial
room.
With all guests being most cor
dfalB welcomed as Club members,
the following expressed their desire
to- become members: Mesdames,
Edwin c. Johnson, B. T. Frary and
! l.. S. Grant.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-14

hit hard. pltinging across the stream
and facing a lashing, hurricane of
steel from German machine guns,
mortars and rifles. n
Concentrations of Clark's artillery
swan the river across the barrier in
the assault and speedily established
bridgeheads. These assault forces
were quickly reinforced by American
tanks that rolled across the bridges,
hastily constructed by the combat
engineers under fire.
Fan Out, All Directions
The Allied armored, craft immed-
lately famed out in all directions
threatening to isolate the German
forces ON either side and simultan-
eously the Allied forces to the north
east put new impetus into the attack
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-14

NCOIltlIIucQ .ITOuu rage .OkAC( s,as
either had to go. It's well known
here that Roosevelt and Welles were
closer than the President ever was
with his Secretary of State They
think alike, with minds tutored in
the same schools and same society.
That, however, is mostly water
under the bridge. The point is, can
Secretary Hull reorganize his de-
partinent to meet the great global
jobs ahead? Can he absorb enough
of those new agencies and the better
talents that they have brought out
to bring the reins of our world af-
fairs once more back into the State
Department?
Some steps already have been
taken, but it can't be called trend
yet. Some of the best minds in
foreign affairs in Congress are posi-.
tive that lot of deadwood will have.
to be ripped out and new timbers
put in. If the State Department is to,
stand up under the strain of world
affairs now being piled upon us.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-14

by a wheeling maneuver, threaten
ing the German flank. The Allied
forces quickly captured Guardia, Ia
miles north of already captured
Benevento, and six miles northwest
of Ponce.
Meanwhile Montgomery's forces,
the British Eighth Army, is still
further to the northwest, pushed
ahead for a gain of seven miles
from RIGA, near the center line, and
occupied the town of Gildone.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-14
SERVICES TOMORROW
FOR SiGURD BRAMB0

Funeral services for Sigurd K.
Brambo, fisherman, who died here
on october Z, are to be held to-
morrow at 2 o'clock in the chapel
OF the Charles w. Carter Mortuary
Arrangements were made following
receipt of word from Arne Brambo,
brother of the deceased. who lives
in Brooklyn. New York.
The Rev. G.. Herbert Hillerman
will conduct the service and pail
bearers will be members of the Fish,
ermen's. Union Interment will be
in Evergreen Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-14
CAPTAIN all IS
II IN new GUINEA

Mrs. Irving Ali, of Juneau, has
received word from her husband in
the South Pacific, of his promotion
from Lieutenant to Captain in the
u. S. Army. He is at present fight
ing on the New Guinea front.
Mrs. Ali is the daughter of H. j.
Yurman, the well known furrier, and
with her little daughter is making
her home with him for the present.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-14
PAUL SORENSON IS
CAPTAIN IN ARMY

Paul Sorenson, formerly of the
Hirst Chichagof Mine, has been
commissioned a captain in the
Specialist Reserve of the United
States Army.
He is now in Spanish Fork, Utah,
in uniform and awaiting orders, ac-
cording to word received here.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-14
SON, PRISONER OF JAPs

Nearly two years after the start
of the war, Mrs. Agnes Clinic has
received word that her son Capt.
James F. Clinic, Marine Corps. was
captured by the Japs and is held
prisoner at Shanghai. James was a
former Anchorage High School stu
dent.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-14
DOUGLAS
NEWS
5OTH ANNIVERSARY ~
ON SATURDAY NIGHT

Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Goetz are
holding a reception at their home
tomorrow afternoon and evening.
IGNORING Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.
Snyder, it being the latters Golden
Anniversary date. Mr.. and Mrs.
Snyder are the parents OF Mrs.
Goetz and only recently took up
their residence here again after
residing in the States for the past
several years.
All of the friends Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Snyder are cordially invited
to call at the Goetz home between
the hours OF and o'clock In the
afternoon and between 7 and 10
O'Clock in the evening. "
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-14
YOUR BROKEN LENSES
Replaced in our own shop. Eyes
Examined. DR.. Rae Lillian Carlson
Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636. adv.

T
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:
That ON September 20, l943, in the
commissioners Court FOR Juneau
Precinct, at Juneau, Alaska, Howard
D. Stabler was appointed admins
traitor of the estate of John Henry
Regain, deceased All persons hav-
ing claims against said estate are
required to present them, with verf-
fled vouchers as required by law, to
said administrator at his office in
the Shattuck Building, Juneau, Al
aska, within SIX months from the
date of the first publication Of this
notice.
HOWARD d. sTABLER. !.
eeskf Administrator.
First publication: Sept. 80, 1913.
Last publication: Oct. 81, l943.