davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-24
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

RIsTAURANTsIOne Clearing about
81 100 monthly and priced At $4,000, and
a sou
IS ROOMS. well furnished: garase, leased.
s5sss DoWNoWNx Toon: ialn
Re.i,I prs1e ~ rsas sS owner must SELL
sity).. . 12-room house, newly furnished,
Just IL months ago: rent only $50 so; in
sns sas' %snh ssss s1 e:
f4is ff4aissoei g. terms sv MA R $40 y De @''0' 1.as
.9: iI s:ss5...a sss!as s:'a rent Tvs SIS:
ssi ECO EessIs az sh.
shssI income; s.; 900 handles: ID. ozss
IL and PARK % !osd; oi Is rooms. -. BATH: sa;
all apts.. completely equipped with elec
sd.. And s 1'ss ns e en
terms H s.odR r. n De sha.o, i12s f14N st
lksesfGssUIYRANr. I'D GsIYR .ock..u ,oaa.e: b.aat,iul,,
equipped At cost Of $50. 900. air cond;; cper
sb.ss aiss i9s " +: .s 3 Is
:s ssSo go pnens IN
ssss ssss s.ss en ST. F. smev.e.nt, hotel T. l.
rooms and store; rent, $3.50 mo. sole price
s1sSoo |. y; Tnaeker; rnas H0 s3s5:: ..,.
price reason for selling full details. Box
LUNCHEONErTE. soda fountain, ad,oinins
modern movie theater; best Of equipment;
good. improving business; price, 50, $50.
sekooS sHs hou&sr. "a ST. det.. all new furniture:
rent, $50: OPP. for nice home and business.
oSsns Coins to New York. sac. for $3.50. *. .
LxiGE BOARDING HOUSE. must sell I'M
mediately, Dupont Circle Vicinity. SO
board. ballroom: outside meals. Milton
GioCEkY. MEAT AND FfuIT sroiE tor
sale: wendsrful opportunity for euiskt
living quarters. Must sell on account Of
Bridge. Closed Mondays. 24a7 Lee Hi9h-
soss cas sstl e 10. in lsa ss' p;s. .ss:
81, $50, .ox l72-K. Star.
specializinC in sandwiches and short order.
Goins in the Army. sligo 0192. 26'
SODA FOUNTAIN and luncheonette. across
from to 6 pm. Sat. z to 3 pm: owner
eral Luneheonette. RE. eO45 25s
BEAUTY SHOP. ideal location. NV. apt
Pust nv. ,sk sell Et..t reasonable oser ACCEPTED
eGb efi iiS EsTksiIsHED kssfI retail business IS in
Montgomery .County-Large general store
doing good business will sell at cost;
no charse Tor good will. Box 369-J., Star
GROCERY, delicatessen: nne NV. location;
well equipped and stocked: nAe business;
valued At $4,000; full price. $4,000. Boz
Evening star., 1943-11-24
SITUATIONS MEN & woMsA.

MAN AND WIFE. colored would like part
time janitor work or housework In ex-
change for living quarters. Box 1S-K.
Star. S5s
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-08
WEIRD TALE
OF MYSTERY,
10Th CENTURY
Man Who WouIdn' Die
Comes Back 10 Haunt
Michael Shane

In Michael Shane's latest picture.
THE Man Who Wouldn't Die" now
ut the goth Century. there's raven
haired Marjorie Weaver and comely
Helene Reynolds who complicate the
picture. but add much to its enter
tainment.
With two such as these. fast talk
ing Nolan literally has his hands
full-and is most thankful that
Brett Halliday dreamed up Michael
Shayne, Private Detective. Even
though Halliday made him tall and
rangy-and gave him red hair
Feature in The Man Who
Wouldn't Die" are Marjorie Weaver,
Helene Reynolds and Henry Will
coxon, who, from all reports turn in
outstanding performances in the
latest of the Michael Shayne pic
lures. The film was directed by
Herbert Leeds from script by Ar
maud dUsseau based on a novel by
Clayton Rawson. Executive Sol M.
Wurtzel handled the production
reins on The Man Who wouldn't
Die"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-08

demonstration of lack of confidence
that is rapidly giving rise to criti-
cism against news restrictions. This
lack of confidence reached a climax
in the original plans on the White
Sulphur Springs food conference,
where a subject that affects every
country and most Of those in the
world was being discussed, a subject
(the future feeding of the world
that couldn't by any stretch of the
Imagination be Interpreted as mill
tary secret. Yet if original plans had
gone through, the press would have
be-n barred completely from any
l0ok-in on the conference at all.
On the other hand, probably never
in the history of this nation at war
has the press been so free. In the
first World War, President Wilson
followed the precedent of his pre-
decessors, eliminated all press con-
ferences, and practically all cabinet
members and military officials fol-
lowed suit.
Tomorrow: News Restrictions
and the Job of Secret Service.)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-08
RADIO OPERATOR
RECEIVED MESSAGE
ENDING LAST WAR

About two weeks ago, Drew Pear
son in The Washington Merry Go
Round column said Radio Opera
tor r. w. Dunn, who first received
the coded message for an armis-
tice November II, 1918, is eager to
serve again. He has enrolled as a
junior radio operator in Pan Am
erican Always Seattle School. pre-
pairing for Alaska service"
A few days later--it was May 81
r. w. Dunn arrived in Juneau
just in time to be present at the
Memorial Day exercises conducted
by his buddy in the last war, AL
Zenger, Commander of Afford John
Bradford Post, No 4, American Le-
gion.
Both Dunn and Zenger enlisted
in the Navy and first met in Sep
tember 1917, at the Radio Naval
Training Station in Seattle. In De-
cember they were transferred to
Harvard Radio School at Cam
bridge There the friends separated
and zenger went to New London,
Conn, and Dunn to Belmar, N. j.,
where he was radio operator when
the armistice message was received.
Sure it was a thrill to receive
the message" Dunn says. and I'd
like nothing better than to receive
another message of peace one of
these days"
He has followed radio work since
he was mustered out of the service
in New York City in February, 1919.
He has been in Alaska before as a
ship radio operator and is now with
Pan American. He thought his fell
low employees were kidding when
they told him they had just read
about him in Merry Go-Round.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-08
MONTEREY
Scene OF BIG
THRILL FILM
Capitol Theatre Offering
Laid in Picturesque
California Port

There is double satisfaction in the
picture, "Tortilla Flat" for those
who read John Steinbeck's novel,
and for those who missed it. The
film at the Capitol Theatre brings
his memorable characters to life, re-
creating the picturesque California
colony of paisanos near Monterey.
Readers of the book will rejoice
in the visual recreation. Those who
never saw the novel will be thrilled
by the beauty and action of the
story. Both will be pleasantly en-
tertained.
Spencer Tracy, Hedy LAMAR and
John Garfield co-star in the Metro
Goodwin Mayer adaptation. Victor
Fleming, director of Gone With the
Wind" and many other distinguish
ed pictures, directed this.
The supporting cast is superb,
faithfully rejecting the lovable
characters of the novel They in
clude the inimitable Frank Morgan,
with AKIN Tamiroff, Sheldon Leon
ard, John Qualen, Donald Meek,
Connie Gilchrist, Allen jenkins and
Henry O'Neill.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-08
BIG GUEST LIST
AT ROTARY CLUB
LUNCHEON TODAY

With Don Skuse presiding, men,
bers of the Rotary and invited
guests lunched this noon at Per-
cy's Cafe.
Lieut.. G.gD George Folta, Jr, just
returned from the Aleutian battle
front and who has also had a
years active duty in the Sout h
Pacific, talked briefly about his
experiences.
Other guests today included
George Folta, Sr., counsellor for
the United States Department of
Interior; Lieut.. Paul Robinson, Post
Quartermaster at Duck Creek;
Frank Wright, Jr., well known can
neryman; DIR. James C. Ryan, Com
missioner of Education; Clinton So
bolton, with the United States
Coast Guard; Lieut.. Earle Waiter
worth. with the Coast Guard Aux. at
Ketchikan; w c. overly, with the
Internal Revenue Department, and
Bob Douglas, salesman from Sc
attic.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-08
WpB ANALYST TO
LEAVE THURSDAY

Earl E. Eckstrom, Senior Analyst
for the War Production Board, will
leave Thursday morning for Peters
burg, Wrangell and Ketchikan.
Mr.. Eckstrom has been in Juneau
for the past week in connection
with WPB problems and will be at
his temporary office at the Alaska
Electric Light and Power Co. build
ing tomorrow morning from $3.50
O'Clock until noon. Special appoint
ments have been made during the
afternoon and it is hoped that any
one having further need for assist
ance in regard to War Production
matters will call during the fore
noon.
After completing similar work in
the three southeastern towns. Mr.
Eckstrom will return to headquart-
ers in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-08
GUADALCANAL
VETERAN NOW
ON FURL0UGH

Still radiantly on the beginning
of the end of a 40-day leave which
started May 25, Coxwain Ear
Bassford, veteran of Guadalcanal
u. S. NJ, is now in Juneau visiting
his wife and friends.
Cautioned against making public
statements, Coxwain Bassford says
simply: Am I glad to be home!
Bassford and his wife, the former
Thelma Bedding, were married here
in 1910. where Mrs. Bassford at
tended school. Bassford came tc
Juneau about four years ago and
was employed with the Bedding
Transfer Co., until his enlistment
in the Navy. Mrs. Bassford holds
a position with the firm of Rice
and Alters.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-08

Executive Is
Leaving POSI-

CINCINNATI, June 8. - John
Westburg, price executive of the
Office Of Price Administration, said
today he was reSigning effective
July 3 because l am not permit
ted to do a full, honest and COM
plete job
In a speech before the Ohio
Grain and Feed Dealers Associa-
ton he said:
The OPA is forced to do many
things We know are not right be-
cause somebody at the top didn't
have CUTS enough to cross a politi-
cal bridge,
Il have resigned and will leave
Washington July because 1 am
not permitted to do a full, honest
and complete job, which means fix
ing equitable ceiling prices for every
level of production and distribu-
ton"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-08
BUSY ROUTINE IS
KEPT BY ALASKA
COASTAL PLANES

Routine flights kept Alaska
Coastal planes busy today, with
one flight to Ketchikan taken by
the Ellis Air Transport with Of
fees in the First City.
Passengers on the Ellis trip in
Guided j. H. Num-, Arthur Padgett
Virgil Bailey, Ole Wick, and Ivar
Otternler.
To Pelican with Alaska Coastal
were j. E. Boyle, NJ M. Miller and
Mrs. Miller
Flying to Haines were Frank
Bandy, John Martti, Warren Haines
Orville Bray and Frank Marshall
On the return from Haines wer e
Harry Dowaine, Phil Orarm, c. L.
Cokman and from Skagway, Ger
aid Campbell and Louis j. Larsen
Flying to Gustavus were H. A
Kenyan and R. A. Whitmore. On
the return from Excursion Inlet
were z. A. Duke, Robert w. Kra-
mer, William K. Osborne, E. Nc
Clanahan, William Strachan and
Richard c. Kellett.
John Martin and Henry Mead
flew to Haines, and M. Larson, A.
Parrish and M Garguilo, to Skag-
way. On the return from Skagway
were the following Richard Mil
Ter, Harvey Mahoney, Vernon john
son and Oscar French.
Completing yesterdays flights, a
trip from Sitka brought in Jack
Sorey, Diane Crawford and E. K.
Rushton.
From Ketchikan, passengers were
Henry A. Peel and j. Ulery,' Her.
man A. Bedenson came in from
Petersburg.
Flying to Canifer Island were C.
L. Tate, c. l.. Tate, Jr., E. F.
Russell, Ruth Tate and on the
return was E. F. Russell.
A trip was made to Excursion
with A. N. Lenhart, E. Jennetu
and John C. Alexander On the re-
turn were R. o. Schimate, Robert
r. Bloyd, Modest Dennick, Charles
r. Harris and Paul Eanacker.
Another return trip from the
Inlet brought in George Yapp,
Earl Schrocleh, Lloyd Kirton, DON
aid Brandeberry and Norman G.
Smith.
Last trip of the day, return
( from Excursion, was made with
passengers A. v. Osberg, c. Z
Parker, Andrew Bertels, Lynn Cor
teton, Arther Mellam and Lycier
Tate.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-08
BOAT IN FROM
SOUTH LATE
LAST EVENING

Twenty passengers arrived
from Seattle on last nights north
bound vessel, with ten coming from
Southeast Alaska towns.
For juneau from Seattle were
Alexandra Calling, Arthur Clyde
Cobb, James Lee Elmer, Emile S.
Estal, william Paul Grmaljez. Jack
B. Quicker, George L. Quicker,
Charles K. Kellerer, Frank Bar
roga Lasaga, Earl Lamerr, Mrs.
Florence Lamerr Earl Lamerr, Jr.,
Mary Sue Lamerr.
Glen E. Martin, Marcario A.
Pahinag, Geo. F. Patterson, Wood
row Plucket, Mrs. Laura M. Schroe-
der, Henry Seaburg, Joe Sadlier,
Virgil L. Taylor, James B. Tissaw,
Carl Weidman, Mrs. Melvina Weld
man, Burton E. Walker. Miss Jane
Walker and Mrs. Urise d. Walker
From Wrangell-Miss A. Haw-
kins, Francis Hanford and Rhoda
Hanford
From Petersburg Miss Alma
Hanson, Mrs. Regina Hanson, Mary
A. Longworth, Mrs. Arthur Lutes,
Louis Severson, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert K. Schwartz.
Leaving Juneau for Sitka were
Esther Kitka, Dorothy Phillips, r.
H. Hall, Betty Darlin, Elizabeth
johnson and Elsie Klaney.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-08
SGT. OLAF AASE
WEEDS IN SEWARD

The son of Mr. and Mrs Harold
Aase of Juneau, Technical Sergeant
Olaf Aase, was married at Seward
early in May, according to word re-
ceived by them today.
Sgt Aase's engagement to Miss
Irene Iversen of Seattle, was an
nounced last November, and the
wedding took place in Seward
where Sgt. Aase has been stationed
for the past year and a half, OPP
Grating boat for the Quartermas-
ter Corps.
Sgt. Aase enlisted in the Army
here and trained at Chilkoot Bar
racks. He formerly operated a fish .
ing boat, the Marie
The couple has taken an apart
ment in Seward, and Mrs Aase
has continued her employment.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-08
GOLD PRODUCTION
SHOWS DECREASE,
FIRST QUARTER
Metal Statistics Releases
Output Reasons for
Drop Given

NEW YORK, June 3.-The AM
ei1can Bureau of Metal Statistics
reports that gold production for the
first four months of 1943 was 81
percent under that of the cores
ponding period of 1912.
The decline is attributed chiefly
to the WLB order of last October
restricting gold mining.
1.-THE Bureau estimated that the
amount of new gold becoming avail
able in the United States the first
four months at $4,000 ounces COM
pared with l,343,0O0 ounces for the
same period in 1912
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-08
PLANS
ROLL BACK
ON PRICES
Senate Committee Making
Investigation, Is Given
Subsidy Information

WASHINGTON, June 8. - The
Senate Committee inquiring into
the Administrations authority to
pay subsidies to compensate for a
roll back of retail prices of meat
and butter. has been informed by
the OPA that it next intends to de-
press fresh vegetable prices.
Questioned how far the OPA in
tends to go on the roll back subsidy
program, Richard Gilbert, econ
omic adviser to Administrator
Brown, disclosed that regulations
on vegetable price decreases were
already being drafted and I'VE ex-
pect to further reduce the cost of
living about one half of one percent
in the roll back on fresh vege-
tables
Gilbert also said he has been
directed to prepare schedule of
OPA roll back plans.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-08

his way.
Except for his two speeches Ito
England and before Congress- Chur-
chill had no contact with the United
States press throughout nearly all
of his stay. His few public pro-
nouncementS were made through the
British Press service in the form of
handouts-and President Roosevelt,
in his press conferences, during the
same period, refused to comment on
the session he, Churchill, and their
military advisers had held.
Thus, on the surface, Churchill
and Roosevelt didn't have to worry
about the press or public reactions,
nor did newsmen have to worry
about getting beaten on any story.
The actual situation goes much
deeper than that, however. A secret
conference between Churchill and
Roosevelt could very easily stir up
an adverse public opinion and de-
stroy morale in some of the United
Nations. AS for the newsmen, to
have to operate totally in the dark
is one of the greatest complications
of all. The press of this nation has
demonstrated a dozen times over
(as in the case of Presidents trips
that it can keep a secret, but know
ing that secret in advance gives the
press an opportunity to interpret the
news adequately and intelligently
when it does break.
Washington observers say it is this
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-08

U-boat campaign"
Churchill said prisoners captured
in the Tunisian campaign were
$4,000, which is $4,000 more than
any previous estimate. He said
$4,000 Axis troops were killed max
ing the total OF enemy casualties
about 100000
Churchill said the battles of Tu-
nisia and Stalingrad were the
greatest military disasters that have
ever befallen Germany
Churchill made other points in
his speech as follows:
One-We are taking some weight
off Russia and giving more speedy
and effective aid to China, never
absent for one moment from our
thoughts. He expressed regrets that
no recent conference has yet been
arranged with Premier Joseph
Stain.
Two-The might of American de-
ployment is far over the Pacific
laying an ever stronger group of
outlying defenses and Offering every
moment to Japan a strong chal-
lenge to the Japanese fleet on sea
power.
Three-No pressure is being ex-
erted to bring the French together
Four-Allied troop commanders
are eager for most intense and
violent attack on the Axis by am
phibious operations.
Five-The American Second
Corps in Tunisia captured $4,000
Germans and 1000 Italians. British
Army reports show that only 638
enemy troops escaped from Tunisia
and this was mostly by air.
The German radio during mid
afternoon referred briefly to Chur-
chill's speech, making broadcasts
giving most attention to his re-
marks about the coming amphibious
operations.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-08
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, June 8. - Closing
quotation of Alaska Juneau mine
stock today is 6, American Can
8612, Anaconda 1914, Bethlehem
Steel 64A, Commonwealth n d
Southern l, Curtiss Wright 85s
General Motors 54ls, CRANKY Cop
per and Mining SIS, International
Harvester 6SA, Kennecott 31la, New
York Central 1871, Northern Pa
cific 1855, Packard Motors Az, Re-
public Steel 17al, United States
Steel 55la, Pound $404.
Dow, Jones averages today are
as follows: industrials 141.44, rails
1895, utilities 20.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-08
R|0SHAkES
UpCABINET
IN CHILE
Governm entail Crisis Is
Averted by Change in
Several Ministries

SANTIAGO, Chile, June 8-Vice
Admiral Julio Pinto, Commander
Of the Chilean Navy, has assumed
the important post of Minister of
the Interior in the new cabinet
named by President Rios, after a
governmental crisis forced him to
postpone his scheduled trip to
Washington.
The Portfolio of Minister of De-
Tense has been assigned to Gen.
Oscar Exvudero, Chief of Staff of
the Chilean Army
1t is reported Foreign Minister
Joaquin Fernandez will soon visit
the United States with a group of
Government officials.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-08
CONDEMNS PLAN
OF GOVERNMENT
ON FOOD SUBSIDY
Master OF National GRANGE
Talks Out 10 Senate
Committee

WASHINGTON, June 8.-Albert
Goss, Master of the National
Grange, told the Senate Agriculture
ub-Committee that if the Govern
ment employs subsidy payments to
roll back food prices, the Nation is
headed directly toward initiation
and inevitable chaos"
Gosh said any attempt to bolster
what he termed an unsound system
OF price control by subsidy will
make a food shortage for Ameri-
cans and her Allies.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-08
ALASKA STAR PLANE
ARRIVES, DEPARTS

An Alaska Star plane arrived
from Anchorage yesterday with
five passengers aboard for Juneau,
and departed this morning with the
same number of passengers for the
Westward. Pilot was H. L. Kaese-
meyer and L. F. Currie was co-pilot
Arrivals here were John r. Mar
tin, James c. Ryan, M. Simpson
Mrs. M. Simpson and Virgil Nc
Vickers.
Leaving this forenoon enroute tc
Anchorage were G. S. Swanson ano
T. j. Jacobsen. For Cordoya, Robert
Pearson and John Mccormick ano
IL. P. Callahan for Yakutat.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-08
NAVAL ACADEMY
ON PUGET SOUND
PROPOSED NOW
Senator Bone Wants One
Operated Just Like One
al Annapolis

WASHINGTON, June 8.-Legis-
lation to establish Naval Acad-
envy on Puget Sound has been in
troduced by Senator Homer T.
Bone.
The proposed naval academy will
be operated in an identical man.
ner as the one at Annapolis.
The legislation provides for the
Secretary of Navy to select and ac-
quire site by purchase, condem-
nation or otherwise.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-08
new SPELLING

DELAWARE, GA new wrinkle
in journalistic, style was introduced
when G. w. Young, director of
Ohio Wesleyan University journal
ism classes, instructed his students
not to capitalize the names of Hit
Ter, Mussolini, or TOTO in news
stories.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-08
Justin GIVEN
FOUR MONTHS
IN ROAD CAMP
Pleads Guilty 10 FaIsifying
Data 10 Alaska Trav-
ell Control

SEATTLE, June ward
Charles Tustin has been sentenced
to four months in a Federal Road
Camp after pleading guilty to max
ing false representations to officials
of the Alaska Travel Control in
order to go to Alaska to work on
a southwestern Alaska defense pro-
ject.
Tustin admitted concealing his
criminal record
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-08
COLONEL LOVE
KILLED, CRASH

NEW YORK, June 8.-Air Trans
port authorities here said Col Phil
lip Love, prominent st. Louis air.
man, was killed in the crash of
twin engined transport plane, 10
miles west of Austin, Nevada. He
was close personal friend of Lind
bergh
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-08
HALIBUT FISHING
CLOSE June 70
IN TWO SECTIONS

Halibut fishing in Areas / and
2 will close June 20 at midnight.
This is the announcement re-
ceived this afternoon from the In
ternational Fisheries Commission
by the United States Customs Of
flee in Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-08
lZI1E'lii|::I:!!''1''\
- THEArNk
DIR. BROADWAY" :
TWO BOATS SELL
HAL!BUT CATCH

Two halibuters sold yesterday at
the Juneau Cold Storage with
prices at 1870 and 1925 cents.
The Valient sold 1000 pounds TO
Booth Fisheries, and the North
Star sold 4,500 pounds to Alaska
Coast Fisheries.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-08
MRS. STARTLING VISITS

Mrs Harvey w. Starting, wife OF
the head of the Arts and Crafts
division of the Bureau of Indian
Affairs, has left for Ketchikan. She
will spend some time visiting in
the First City.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-08
WOLFE TO KETCHIKAN
set FOR INDIAN AFFAIRS

Raymond Wolfe, Credit Agent for
the Bureau of Indian Affairs, left
for Ketchikan on a short business
trip. He was accompanied by Mrs.
Wolfe.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-08
! RS5S
BELOW The BELT?
Help Your Forgotten "28" For The Kind OF
Relief That Helps Make You Karin To Go

More than half of your digestion is done
below the belt = in your % feet OF bowels.
So when indigestion strikes, try something
that helps digestion in the stomach AND
below the belt.
What you may need is Carriers Little Liver
Pills to give needed help TO that forgotten
28 feet" of bowels.
Take one Carter's Little Liver Pill before
and one after meals. Take them according to
directions. They help wake up larger flow
Of the mainedigestive juices in your stom-
ach AND bowels-help you digest what you
have eaten in Natures own way.
Then most folks get the kind of relief that
makes you feel better from your head to your
toes. just be sure you get the genuine Carriers
LittleLiyerP Pills from yourdruggist Pr 25f.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-08
Press Censorship
In Wartime; Much
Criticism Results

Continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-08

YOUR BROKEN LENSES
Replaced in our own shop. Eyes
Examined. DR. Rae Lillian Carlson
Blomgren Bldg. Phone f36. adv.