davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-10
JOSEPH GILBERT
dies IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE, July 10-Joseph w.
Gilbert, SO, one of the best oldtime
newspapermen of Seattle and the
Northwest, political writer for years
on the Seattle Times, died today as
the result of paralytic stroke suf-
fered last week.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-10
AMERICAN LEGION TO
MEET This EVENING

The American Legion Convention
Committee will hold a meeting to-
night at O'Clock in the Dugout
preceding the regular meeting of
the organization, it was announced
today. Fourth of July reports are
to be given at the regular session.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-10
FRED BOWERS dies
SATURDAY EVENING

Fred Bowers, SO, died Saturday
evening at st. AIMS Hospital, hav-
ing entered the hospital on June %.
The deceased was unmarried. The
remains are at the Charles w. Car
ter Mortuary, and funeral arrange
ments will be announced later.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-10
DISTRICT COURT
HOLDS HEARING
ON CITIZENSHIP

Naturalization proceedings were
held today in the United States
District Court, those applying for
citizens hip appearing with their
witnesses A program beginning at
g o'clock was to be held for the
new citizens of the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-10
All GAR. en- CLUB TO
MEET NEXT WEDNESDAY

The All Garden Club is scheduled
to meet at 8 o'clock on Wednesday
evening at the home of Mrs. c. L.
Richards, Apartment No. /, at the
Fosbee.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-10

Margaret Molapd former Juneau
teacher arrived here today from
Seward and is registered at the
Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-10

There will be a meeting of the
Al Baking Club this evening at
1880 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
Buras Smith, BOG 7th Street. All
members are expected to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-10
MISS BERRY ARRIVES

Miss Vivien Berry, of the u. s.
Bureau of LABOR Statistics, has
registered at the Baranof from San
Francisco.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-10

Mr. and Mrs William j. Ken
niSh and daughter have come into
Juneau from Gustavus, and are
staying at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-10
PEKOVICH IN TOWN

w. S. Pekovich, of Funter Bay, is
in town and guest at the Juneau
Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-10
ELSIE MAY SMITH RETURNS

Miss Elsie May Smith, of the U.
S. Office of Indian Affairs, has re-
turned to Juneau from Metlakatla,
and is registered at the Juneau
Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-10
WEATHER REPORT

Temp. Saturday, July 8.
Maximum "a, minimum 81.
Temp. for Sunday, July 8.
Maximum 20, minimum 40.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-10

SEATTLE MAN HERE
w. d. Silloway, of Seattle, has
registered at the Juneau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-10
HERE FROM SKAGWAY

Emil Fall and G. Sipperal are
here from Skagway and are staying
at the Juneau Hotel.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-24

20, 'rst Witness Judge Martin
,,@..'o I" testify ion the defense MA.
4 i"lmluuc Wright. She rr,.s.d ,h,,
p''" before the bench aud
mounted the step To the witness
'h'ir If not quite like royalty as
SSEI"H'mg the throne. then at least
I'm" royalty ascending the guili.-
ui.S. On being sworn, she said Il
d." IN Il firm voice.
h"lmN. mother of Nora. Hcrmv,
VA" should uc Jim llaigh,'s harsh.
'>' 'n"mr--licrmv &" testify for
IN" man wuu had tried tu Iii, her
'"uGnt"r. $" tine People CHARGED.
.!iinl" -" OLD lawyer led Hcrmione
NNiI'i"ily through the night Df the
,iim". dwelling chiefly on the
SaI''y' of the occasion. how hap
hE everyone had been. how Nor,
ana Jm had danced together. and
incidentally how much Frank IIoyd
'wno had been Bradford's chief
witness to tn" events uf the eve
ningD had had f." drink.
Nnd then judge Martin had Her
mi"nc testify To happier aspects uf
C,r,.r "T T,., .'I'" ,. = domestic lie.
,>.,,,,5.,,,;', N"'N'" cross
lf,,Ij...,,... WIN ''''''"S' visible
h"r" MAS murmur Of applause
rs li'tmN stepped utf the witness
stand
p'."Hs" Counsel Martin called I'D
I,,,-. 80. I,.l,'' '''', ,''1'' Witnesses as
ri, p,..,,''. ~ '''''' lace. Lor-
t,.. lax. r'tt. 'i,t ". ''""Hhl,S "f
.,.;y.r n, I-,.t t,'''t uie hus
C.r.,,, - - 'i,'',''' ~! -'..i''t'i Louie
,,..'., H. ~, WI" '"h h""n
NIi.. AfI.i,, .'I.''.''.' ''' 'i"',l'S' ana
TN. rn.,,,..,,..,. ..' '.'' ''' '''"t"iy'
many ami .n ....;..n.. "'', SO
that rr'rr,, ,,..,., ,.','s "''S'-iied'
b,Jr,, lt,v,, Ti,...,.. .l'.' ~ '.''' lhey
.,:,'.' '..''"i It ''"i'"' h"d 80 many
But rInt yl,s ,x,c,r.. .,., ,....-
sion .JfJg,. LI..,,;,, S ,''. Impress
make. AMI ,.J'..,,' inl.., ~ 'E''b ~
10 the stand no., ..':, '''i""'ieu
linn WAS ',,,,.I l.',.,'..'Ii ,''i,,E 'hhE
wrr. L.,irJ !$,m "".',. '''" .''' " 'E'''
urupIc r,.,r.,l..L I.,,,, ',li ,'' =
.uul.rd--"au.J g, IT, 'I' .' ''''h +.
c.ur,I,, ,f ,,.,,.b. past
tide. of symnr,,'v r', nv - ~ v, ana
t,pan 70 Greco, mn j., ,l,.'..,'' ,'', -" 'N"'S
hmm ,i,,i,r "r 80 ~ courtroom.
trs,imnmv prns,,m,,, -, ,m'' IRalacter p
n,.,.rt,;rn'i - H.. us,," "''I bradford
Wri.hts ts-fnst ~" ,'r,,,'. 'u' 'yr 'n.
dcfrr.rr. AND corfrI,"i,,.i; h"sS !S, Oh
l.. '' I'.''"''"H. NtN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-24
.cAlAMlI1 TOWN. ELLERY: QUEEN

i'a.ght met a"ufr =,
living r,,,, -",h ]" III" WRIGHT
WAS lin. v,,r "I'" 'i 'Ac atmosphere
Queen. 80; Hl'"r'
helped - rr,,,, JI,.n%nH Jn.,i would hay"
! judge NIn,,;," ..;s., "T'I more growiod
50 dnd-bIamrJ 60, 'n"' n,, Jury Jury weren't
Nora stared I,i,,..,' V'' "'ih guilt
TO thiuI. ,j,,, 'E mo thc ire.
/ Queen all aln".," We oy'n Etlcry
Il ,unuosr H. S'Sn,d hcrmy.
/ III have L.rr' -, III, ii " .'hc when
But I'm So waSr', 'J"' n,. W.T. queen.
days ;" - ""Shc'-out these
where's vo,r ,i"f,;,',. INF .'."red Lola,
ll,rmy smiled I,r, I'M
I herself to To ur.ty;r. Nv 'N'">''
feet dragging. ''.'' "'f
And after a whfrc I,1, y ..:,
'IramhS, Queen" n,5 ,..,,, '',... -
alter Ii"rmy. va
The others sat yi,hou, s,.,,.;..-
for a long time. until EnI, ,',',E ,,,;.iE'
/ AZ least. El.rrv. vlut y',, ',,...
confirms .ilm's irro,rrr. rs.,..,''
gHt {" believe uut,'
Let $ hop" rh,v do"
Judge Martin r,ror,.,s p,
"rta suddenly. "N,urIa,.'s ,..,,. ,I,,.
To sum up" ''
Something crashed p., ,..
hyr feet, and :. ..,r,y rr.... r,. ;,'
".,tirry fragments, i'm ia. r,,'j.,..,
surrounded by blue lame.
w hat ti. -,..r...,. ,,.... .,,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-24
BY LOGAN CLENDENING. MD.

A CORRESPONDENT writes:
Would 1t be possible FOR you
TO give me some references tu lit
ernture on the fuuctioning of the
thyroid gland? have been 10 scv-
eral commercial libraries and can
md only curSOry references to It's
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-24

function. The thing am interested
In finding is just how low B.M.R.
tbaSal mctIUolism ratcl affects
the body and mind. OF course. |
know some VI the more obvious
symptoms, 5uch as excessive
weight, dry skin, swelling Of cx-
tremitics. but perhaps there are
others. How low does the B.M.R.
have to be before such symptoms
can be noticed ?"
10 answer the first question
think q book called EHdOcriu0logy.
by K. &. Hoskins. published by ".
w. Norton X Company. New York,
lSil, Will give good deal of in
formation on these topics which
Is sound and reliable. 1t was writ
ten by intention for the lavman
not the physician, but is so clear
and authoritative that many
physicians use II as text. More
detailed wUlks are MpuuS-TL.
IhtrOm G!lnd, and EuSal Ne
tatOlism.
General Principles Involved
i fear, however, that what my
correspondent is seeking j.. final
and iogmatic answer to questions
that cannot be answered bv any
physiologist quite certainly in the
Present state OF our knowledge.
All / can do is to present the gen
eral principles involved and lc,
him. as | do and as all physicians
do, deduce his speculatiums for
himself.
The thyroid gland is in normal
individuals q very actively faur.
tionIng organ from birth to old
age. II is the central regulator
ana equilihrator and governor col
our machine. II maintains the
rate Of mctaboliSm in every cell.
the nutrItioual exchange. the coli
sumption OF oyy"on-iu short the
rate. the i!uX, the stream Of living.
Whenever it lets down i'm its ture.
tlon the body To- the extent and
degree Of the loss Of functlyu be.
comes sluggish and gross.
Sucn lc"criug Of function ac.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-24

DR.. Clcndcning will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05

against each other i'm the streets
But they did not meet
Gail, still with her husband and
baby boarded an Argentine ship. The
best quarters they could get were lU
the Steerage and they had not The
slightest desire 10 90 10 Argentina
Nevertheless, they considered them
selves lucky things being as they
We're in Lisbon
Lieutenant Vincent was iuckier still.
for he got berth on a steamer direct
10 New York
And now az last after moving along
side by side for so long, after almost
running into each other. only 10 shy
away like a couple OF bcWitchCd biz
lard balls, they had come together
head on IN New York nIghtClub The
I'll Morocco
1T certainly seems as though Fate
had arranged this meeting, said Lieu
tenant Vincent. II wonder why.
II cant imagine. said Gail
III YOU weren't married ne went
ON musingly 1T might0be more un-
der .audablc"
Pm not married, she said
But your husband and baby? '
We'll, I've still got the baby. bat
not the husband. You see, ! stopped
OFF in Mexico on my way up and got
a divorce"
"MarVelous," exclaimed the licutcn.
ant instinctively and then, collecting
himself, he added, I'm sorry ] didn't
mean ...'
Not at all, She said 1T was
rather marvellous
Then" he said, perhaps Fate
knew what it was doing, after all
Perhaps She said
After which. Of course, there vs..
little they could do but pot married.
Otherwise, they might have lct Fate
down
Gail, now Mrs. Vincent. has incor.
porated some OF her experiences in
novel called Honeymoon in Hell
which is coming out soon
II she has succeeded in improving
on reality, she deserves high praise
THE ANERIG WIIkLN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05


rest Gail Stating hm
off on plea 81 lines, She contacted
a friend Iu The und, ground move
mcnt who managed 10 gCt her, her
infant son and her husband aboard
train headed south
The WcirdneSS Of The Journey was
not lcsscned by the strained state OF
her relations with her husband. Dur.
ing crises they pulled together, in
between times. argued
AZ village near The frontier OF
what was then the unoccupicd zone.
they left tho train and stumbled into
"a hotel. which turned cut ~ be- the
much dreaded and dCtce'cd Ccstapo
headquarters for The district
They just walked in ana then
walked out before The NaZis pot their
Identification system muctiouing.
Two forest guides. whom they en-.
countered at nearby inn led them
20 the frontier. il was bike OF -
miles, and Gail and The Count alter
mated IN carrying the baby
4 German patrol spotted them as
they were crossing into the French
zone, but luckily, fired only few
random shots and did not give chase
As Gail outlined an this to IIcuten-
ant Vincent. they found that their
paths had parallclCd each other in a
most miraculous manner
Both had been in Bordeaux az the
same time. he al an officers school.
While she had been escaping from
the Gestapo, he had been escaping
from an internmcnt camp.
They had entered the French zone
almost simultaneously had passed
through it by different routes 20 the
Spanish border and then had crossed
Spain 20 Lisbon
There, the supernatural agency,
which seemed 10 have had them in
charge, had apparently quit II was
as though in getting them into the
same city it had done the best it
could. The rest was up 10 them
I'm Lisbon they may have stood side
by side in steamship or airline offices;
they may have sat az nGPhboring
tables in restaurants or brushed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05

%ONE OF The people had never met
before; others were vaguely ac-
- quaintcd in other words, it was
"a typical New York nightclub party
ono OF those PARTIES at which the
quests coagulato bat seldom form an
CmClct
Its slightly phony quality was, how
ever. lost on the young French OF.
fcer The moment he found himself
seated beside a beautiful young wo-
man with red hair GreeniSh-blue eyes
and "a brcath.taking costume, the
party. as far as ne was concerned,
was "a success.
When she spoke TO him in Partisan
French, he decided that he had under
estimated the situation.
For. though neither had suspected
The others existence until now. this
girl, Gail Mayo. novelist and daugh-
II March >. 1917
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05

u am not an American, she re-
piled u live here now but I was
born in Australia and am a British
subject And l had a great deal of
trouble getting out of France. In
fact il was the most trouble I've ever
had in my life
a student at the Sorbonnc, she had
In The spring Of 1888 married "a Rus
sian poet, Count NScVolod GebrovSky.
Nations were quarreliug bat they
paid little attention. for love, az first.
and then their quarrels absorbed them.
They made no effort TO leave
France until the Germans marched
in. and then they got only as far as
Bordeaux, where Gail gave birth 10
Il son.
After that, it seemed too difficult
TO get out SO they returned 10 Paris.
putting their trust in The Counts ma
t.onality and the report that the Nazis
were NOT molCsting British women.
Evening star., 1944-04-05
0PA Wins Injunctions
AGAINST IS Restaurants

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 5.-The re-
Igionl Office of Price Administration
ANNOUNCED yesterday it had OBJ
tanned injunctions in Federal Court
Iagafnst rs New York eating places
ito force them to comply with price
regulations.
The injunctions were part of a
drive to curb above-ceiling restau-
rant prices which, in some cases,
have been more than 25 per cent
above the maximum permitted by
OPA regulations, according to Dan
iel P. Woolley, regional OPA ad-
ministrator.
The injunctions against rs estab-
liShments would result in a saving
Eof $1,000,000 a year to customers on
the basis of the business done by
the restaurants, Mr.. Woolley said.
A canvass of prices in 300 addi-
tional restaurants is under way, the
regional administrator added.
Evening star., 1944-04-05
Father Walsh Decries
Conditions Corruptinq
Women S Instincts

The effect of the war on women
through the lure of high salaries
which have corrupted the natural
instincts" of hundreds of thousands,
was described today by the Rev.
Edmund A. Walsh, regent of the
School of Foreign Service at
Georgetown University, as a major
domestic problem which has a direct
relation to Juvenile delinquency.
Father Walsh spoke before the
FBI National Police Academy, which
is devoting this weeks discussions
and lecture courses to Juvenile vio-
lations.
Declaring that he was fully aware
of current manpower needs, Father
Walsh asserted that nontheless
the war has had it's effect of "un-
sexing" women and girls "to an
alarming degree
He questioned whether women
would be willing to return to the
simple routine duties of home and
child-bearing" and to the general
custody of the home which nature
has confded to the mother"
Father Walsh cited as IAN appall-
ing social fact" statistics showing
that 17-year-old boys represented
the largest single age group of males
arrested last year. Boys pass
through the most critical age period
from IA to II, he emphasized,
Father Walsh joined previous
speakers in describing Is as an
excessive age ceiling for juvenile
courts. 1T is an absurdity," he de-
clared, "to consider a juvenile what
the Army considers its best war;
rior"
The 40 selected police chiefs and
Police Department heads who are
Evening star., 1944-04-05

attending the academy agreed yes
terday that II and 18 year-old de-
linquents should be given hearings
before regular courts of law and not
Juvenile courts
Father Walsh acknowledged the
need of social agencies as an instru-
mental approach to juvenile delin-
Quency, but stressed that the prob
lem should be attacked at roots
through restoration of moral values.
The home can destroy in 10 minutes
everything that agencies may do
to combat delinquency, he asserted.
Others who have addressed the
academy this week included Justice
Matthew Mcclure of District Court
and Assistant Secretary of State G.
Rowland Shaw.
The current session of the Ma
tional Police Academy. which was
inaugurated in 1885, will graduate
April Is.
Evening star., 1944-04-05
Army Day Bond Purchases
Urged by Commissioners

A proclamation urging District
citizens to observe Army Day to-
morrow by buying additional War
bonds was issued today by the COM
misSionerS.
The Commissioners also suggested
the wide display of American flags
and District flags wherever possible.
The Commissioner of the Dis
trlct of Columbia believe" the
proclamation read, that the Ma
tion's Capital should be foremost in
celebrating this day"
John A. Reilly, chairman of the
District War Finance Committee,
suggested that local residents pur-
chase at least one bond tomorrow
for every one of the rs 900 local resi-
dents now in the armed services.
Evening star., 1944-04-05

of what they call the wonders" von's
Tablets have done for them. This gentle
formula aims to counteract surplus. trri-
ta.ing stomach acid and to bring relief
from such conditions II YOU suffer from
gas, heartburn belching, bloat-
ing, sour stomach and other SYMPTOMS
due to excess stomach acid-you. too.
should try Von's for prompt relief
right at home without rigid liquid
diet Get 81. .25 trial size. Also available
50 90. So 80 sizes At YOUR Druggist
Evening star., 1944-04-05
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Remarkable Treatment For
STOMACH DISTRESS
From Too Much Stomach Acid

Are you tortured
with the burning
misery : of too much
free stomach acid7
Use Of the famous
Won TABLETS is
bringing comforting
relief to hundreds of
such cases. Sincerely
grateful people tell
Evening star., 1944-04-05

KNOX hots ore keyed to change Of season word-
robe. they're master styled in fine spring weight felt
right tor wear with your coat now, your suit later And
they're hand moulded to keep in shape through hard
Ovozed 9th sizes for perfect ft Exclusive,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-03
State Board Makes
Ruling on Marking
Of Ballots Nov. 7
BY LYNN NISBET
Daily Dispatch Bureau

Raleigh. Oct. 3-DemoCratic and
Republican party leaders are get
ting together on n item Of pre-
election publicity. That is 10 em-
phasize the fact that no person can
corded on the precinct registration
books, and that none except mem
bers of the armed forces or their
auxiliary units can register except
by personal appearance.
State law provides hat registra-
ton books shall be open al nine
O'Clock in the morning Of the fourth
Friday before the election at the
de >ignated polling place. That means
the books will be at the voting
places at nine o'clock, Saturday
morning, October IA. They viii De
at the same places from nine o'clock
in the morning until shutdown OF the
two following Saturdays, October
q and 30. Between times the reg
istrars are required TO have the
books available at their homes or
places of business during the same
hours of every day in the week.
Registrars are not required by law.
to enter any names at night, but
practice has been to register voters
Whenever they apply up to final
closing times. At shutdown of Sat
urday, October 20, the registration
books are i~rleVocably closed for the
1874 election.
Only one book will be used IN the
November election. Registrars had
10 handle three books for the pri-
narN-oNe general, n Democrat,
me Republican. In the primary no
voter could legally "split' a ticket;
ne had to vote for either Democratic
" Republican candidates. In No
Vcmber all the parties and all can
1idates names are ON the same tick
ct. The voter can mark the circle
at the top and his vote Will be count
ed for all party candidates listed
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-03
Registration Will Open
On Oct. II For Election

thereunder, or he can pick and
choose among the offerings and split
the vote TO his hearts content so
long as he doesn't vote for but one
candidate for the same office.
It IS almost inevitable that some
voter viii mark the circle at the top
and also mark n on two individual
candidates. In that event, under rul-
ing Of the State Board of Elections.
the vote Viii count tor all party
nominees under the circle except
those marked in the other column.
TO make that clearer, if a voter
marks the circle at the top of the
Democratic ticket and then puts a
cross mark beside the name of
Frank Patton in the Republican
column, it means his vote Will be
counted for every Democratic NOM
inee except Gregg Cherry, and win
be counted for Patton for governor.
(Atter the foregoing paragraphs
were written it developed that pre-
cInct registrars do have TO handle
three books during the fall registra-
ton. Every voter presenting him.
self for registration at any time the
books are open IS entitled to be re-
corded for both primary and gen
eral elections. While only the one
book needs to be checked to ascer-
tam eligibility Of the voter, a icy
registrant must be entered not only
on the general election book but on
that for the party of his choice in
the next primarily
One election official with whom
this matter was discussed was a lit
tie BIT peeVed that ONE folks should
resent so much housekeeping IN or
der TO get his vote counted. This Of
fetal declared that the right of suf-
frage was dearly bought; that it IN
volved responsibility as we'll as pri-
vilege, and ne could not see why any
citizen should object to reasonable
care being exercised TO safeguard
the ballot.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-03
Saws South Will
AstOund World In
Its Development

~ nj. c.,.L
New oEh, Oct' Z me ooU"i
IS moving S"Il'E Inlo an el" o. H.
dustrlal n soc!"l eIoPll'clIt l''''
VIII astound inc Woiiu' dccoioiIis ~
Donald NJ nelson ch"lfh'aA o. lHe
wa TiN,n D,nnrN
on me 9ouths E~coilolilC Oppot
UNITY, III me oc'ooel A''ici 'O'''
Mercury.
"lh 9ou'h' ne says mas Always
had great material resources ana d
favorable clllna'e l ooay' dlsel
as the result OF Wal, II mas IlauSlI4"I
knoW-hoW on a large ScaIe ana SUI
&'aNtIaI 'liuId VI 'c6ioi'"'
capital. l~hfou8hout hISioiy' leSoui-
ces, knoW-ho". ana caP'tdi nave ~
ways Dcen an u~npeataDle C"i'pili'-
ton -. Peoplc VINO laih apout 'Ic
South OF I944 as II IL were 'he oouul
OF l939 on l9Z9' s'hlply 40 ''ot h''oN
~" taf(S.
Listing as one OF IT'S greatest as
sets the 2UO,00O 200 acres OF CONNER
cial forest area on which the SCUM
has 80 billion ieet OF old grown
hardWood-;hc only large reserve m
this Country-Mr. Nelson 1oreSees
the expansion OF already es'apllsheo
industries and many new industries
rising out OF TINS n na(ural re-
source. Among olherS ne llsls uls
manufacture OF FURNITURE haro"ooo
items, chemicals, rayon' cellophaie'
pIaStcS' .ho