davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-28
 OF LABOR
 MOUNTING
Over Two Million Away from Work Due 10
 Strikes, Shutdowns
(By The Associated Press)

Labor troubles multiplied across the nation, today, with nearly D. 100000 away from work for one reason or another.
 Actual strikes and shutdowns kept 100000 off the job and there were l,5Oo,ooO more affected in New York directly or indirectly because of the elevator operators and buildings service employees strike there.
 Among latest developments were these:
 A union spokesman estimated 62 900 walked out in 284 textile printing and dyeing plants in nine eastern states, despite a back-to- work order by their CIO union. The workers demanded Is cents an hour wage increase.
 The general executive board of the CIO United Retail, Wholesale and Department Store Employees of America authorized it's Mont gomery Ward and Company or ganizing committee to call strike If negotiations fail to terminate in an agreement"
 The CIO United Packing House Workers Union said it would de- mand a general wage increase of 25 cents an hour from the industry.
 John L. Lewis, United Mine Workers chieftain, kcd the bi- luminous coal management nego- tiators to meet him today on the mine foremen's dispute which has made 36,000 idle in Pennsylvania and West Virginia. The dispute re- wolves about unionization of fore men.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-28
SNOW STORM ON EASTERN SLOPE,
 ROCKY MOUNTS

DENVER, Sept. 28.-An autumn snow storm which sprang out of Canada and blew southeastward along the eastern slope of the Rocky Mountains, left up to two inches of snow on the ground today.
 Snow was general through Mon- tana and Wyoming and northeastern Colorado today At many places it melted as it hit. But Casper, Wyo., measured two inches and Douglas, Lander and Rock Spring, Wyo., an inch. Cold rain mixed with the snow,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-28
CANNIBAIISM IN
 CONCENTRATION
 CAMP RAMPANT
German DoCtor Testifies 10 Unbelievable Horror
 dt s Trial
Bv JAMES CHAMBERLAIN

LUNENEBURG, Germany, Sept. 28 A thin, bespectacled German doc tor testified before a British mili- tary court today that cannialism was rampant in the mems compound of Relsen Concentration camp.
 T have seen bodies with the liv- CTS removed for food" Dr. Fritz Leo told the court. T have seen many bodies with the ears cut off, parts of cheeks, shoulders, arms, back and even parts of sexual organs cut off for food-either eaten raw or cook ed later"
 Forty-five SS defendants, their eyes dropping to the floor, heard the doctor say the SS gave orders that any prisoner guilty of cannibalism would be hanged or beaten to death.
 Lydia Sonszajin, a Polish Jewess who was an inmate, says six Polish girls once plotted to blow up the Oswiecim concentration camps in famous gas chamber, but four were found out and hanged.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-28
CIVIL LIBERTIES
 ARE SUSPENDED IN
 SOUTHERN NATION
State of Siege in Argen- fine Forward March,
 Is Claim Made

BULLETIN-BUENOS AIRES, Sept. 28.-The Truman admin istration officially told the Ar genuine government today that the state of siege and other measures taken by this country's military regime inevitably would have "a deplerable effect" on rublic opinion in the United States.
 This view was expressed to Juan Cooke, Argentine Foreign Minister, by Jchn MoOrs Cabot. who as Charge d'Affairs heads the American Embassy since the departure of Ambassador Spru- file Braden.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-28
Six Thousand Out
 In Textile Industry

NEW YORK, Sept. 28-Half a million garment workers may be made idle as the result of the country's newsst labor difficulty the Walkout of six thousand textile printing and dyeing workers in Paterson, N J They are members of a CIO union, and are said to be demanding IS per cent pay in crease to make up for the loss caused by the reduction of their work week from 50 to 40 hours.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-28
RECORDS FALSIFIED BY JAp5 ON DEATH,
 D00LITTLE RAIDERS
Wooden Boxes Containing Cremated Bodies Found
 -Fietieious Names
By RICHARD CUSHING

SHANGHAI, Sept. 28--The con- niving Japanese military deliber- ately tried to cover up on the dis position of the bodies of three Doo- little fliers, executed by firing squad on trumped up charges Oct. Is, 1942.
 The evidence, in American hands today, showed conclusively
 Wooden boxes containing the cremated bodies, were turned over secretively to a civilian mortuary. They should have been turned over to the International Red Cross.
 The falsified records listed the three as having "died on different dates-Sept. 2, Sept. 8 and Oct. 3, 1942. All three were shot while tied to crude crosses in Chinese cemetery, Oct. Is, 1942.
 False names were given.
 The box of I'll. E. Gande, age 23,' in reality contained the ashes of Second It. William Grover Farrow, B, of Darlington, 5. c.
 The box of J. Smith, age 27," was that of Second It. Dean Ed ward Hallmark, Dallas Texas.
 The box of 'E. l.. Blister, age 22,' was that of Sgt. H rold A. Spatz, .Lebo,, Kan.
 The boxes were discovered yes terday. An official list, just re- covered, established the correct identities.
 A bespectacled Japanese military guard rounded out the grim pie ture by giving me an eyewitness accound of the execution:
 Hallmark, Farrow and Spatz were compelled to kneel on mats before shallow graves several feet apart. Their hands were strapped to low white crosses.
 Two riflemen were delegated to each victim. Three judicial officers and staff medical men looked on.
 A Japanese officer raised his
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-28
CIVIL WARFARE
 LOOMING, ITALY

ROME, Sept. z3--Civil war may breakout in Italy unless the. Govern ment of Premier Ferruccio Parri calls for a general election as soon as possible, the consultative assem- ply was told last night by Social ist member from northern Italy
 The working masses know this" Sandro Pertini declared in fiery speech.
 The Communist and Socialist par ties called in a joint manifesto to- day for popular demonstrations throughout Italy october IA to de- mand early general elections and ito stimulate the government to face the winter economic crisis
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-28
GASBOAT FIRE CALL

A back-firing carburetor aboard the gas-troller 3lB29, moored at the Upper City Float, at 12:45 o'clock this afternoon resulted in 1-7 call to the Juneau Volunteer Fire Department. However, the fire threat had been controlled by the owner and neighboring boatmen when firemen arrived without more than superficial damage,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-28
FIRE NO. TWO

The Juneau Fire Department was called out for the second time this afternoon by burning clothing in an upstairs closet at 121 Gold Street. The blaze was started by a child's entering the closet with an ignited candle. Bremen had the fire "all out" within five minutes of the arrival of the fire truck, at 2:1o o'clock. Damage was confined to clothing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-28
Canadian Butchers
 End 4-Day Strike
 On Meat Raiioning

MONTREAL. Sept 28.- Montreal retail butchers today ended four day strike against the governments meat rationing program after con- ference between the strike commit tee and J. O. Heroux, General Man ager of the Province of Quebec Food Distributors, Inc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-28
The W ashingt ion
 Merry Co., Round
By DREW PEARSON

WASHINGTON Inside fact about the Gen. Dean ACheson row is that for several weeks the War Department had been trying to get MacArthur to work out reasonable program re- garding the number of troops he would require in Japan.
 s The original tables of organiza- ton called for 100000 men for oc- cupation work in the Pacific and 500000 men to occupy Germany. These figures, however. were set to cover all emergencies and at a time when no one knew what kind of guerrilla warfare the American Army might face inside Germany and Japan.
 Since then it has become appar- ent that no such large armies would be needed. Gen. Eisenhower has been extremely cooperative in answering War Department esti- mates regarding the troops he would need, but Washington sent all kinds of messages to MacAr- thur as to the number of men he would require without getting a peep He simply ignored War De- partment inquiries.
 Then suddenly, out of the clear blue, came MacArthur's statement to the press, without consulting anyone, that he would need 100000 men. Meanwhile, he had failed to answer Washington queries not only regarding the size of his army but the length of time he would need an army.
 That was why Under Secretary Acheson, on direct orders from the White House, issued his statement that it was not MacArthur's job to formulate policy.
 (Note-What some Administra- tion advisers figure is that MacAr- thur wants to get pushed into a position where he can resign, put up the cry of persecuted martyr and be free to run for President.)
 * * *
 TRUMAN AND DEWEY
 Men around the White House have been almost breaking their necks to make the public feel the new President is politically non- partisan. But now and then Tru-
 (Confinued on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-28

BUENOS AIRES, Sept. 28.-For- eign Minister Juan Cooke said in a midnight communique that the new ly-imposed state of siege in Argen- tina in mo way effects the march toward constitutional normality which the government wants in the shortest possible time"
 Cooke said that when the gov- ernment lifted a wartime state of siege on August after three and one-half years of martial rule 1t had no idea the ample liberties provided by our laws would be util- ized for conspiracy maneuvers."
 The state of siege was reimposed Wednesday after revolt was re- ported quelled at Cordoba.
 Military police rounded up promi- nent Argentines opposed to the mill tary regime of President Edelmiro Farrell and Col. Juan Peron, Vice. President, have filled the jails with nationally known citizens.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-28
DIR. BLENDE RETURNS

Dr. o. J. Blende. of Seattle, who, accompanied by his wife. made an extensive journey into Alaska sev- eral months ago, has returned via PAA and is guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-28
Riot Situation Is
 NotEasing Up

BOMBAY, Sept. 28.-Police opened fire today at two places in the nor thern part of the city to disperse crowds, as the riot situation took a turn for the worse.
 Sporadic fighting between Hindus and Moslems continued. Another stabbing fatality brought the toll to at least 18 killed and 75 injured in the past two days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-28
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Sept 28 Closing quotation on Alaska Juneau iMne stock today was 6N, American Can l05B, Anaconda 36N. International Harvester 89h. Kennecott 42. New York Central 28as, Northern Pa cific 2s7s, United States Steel 75h. Pound S4.025s.
 Total sales today were l.380.000 shares.
 Dow Jones averages today were as follows: Industrials, i80.il; rails. 5898; utilities, 34.80.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-28
Those Guilty of Fiendish Murder of Allied Pris-
 oners 10 Be Seized
CERTAIN FACTORIES
 RESUME OPERATIONS
Request for Tonnage De- nied : Shipping Avail
 able for Homecoming

TOKYO, Sept. 28- Shipping will be available to send 1.490,O00 Am erican servicemen home from the Pacific within the next seven months, Allied headquarters saic it was informed by the War De- partment today.
 Gen. Macarthur also announced an order for the seizure of 34 Japanese officers and men sus- pected of cornplicity in the fiendish torch massacre of more than 100 Allied prisoners of war at Palawan in the Philippines Dec. II, 1944.
 Some 725,0o0 high-point Ameri- can servicemen already are eligible to return home in October, Mo- vember, December and January, filling shipping quotas for those months. headquarters said Ship ping will be available in February. March and April for 765,OO0 others who by that time are. expected to be eligible. a
 PaIawan Massacre
 In the Paiawan massacre. the prisoners, many of them Americans, were driven by their captors into large air raid shelter. Buckets of gasoline and lighted torches were hurled in after them. A few who escaped the inferno were moved down by machine-gun fire or hand grenades, or were brutally bayo- neted by the Nipponese.
 The Japanese ordered arrested range in rank from sergeant to It. Col. Oie Satoshi. presumably in command of the murder detail"
 Supreme Allied Headquarters to- day rejected Japan's plea for 26o.- 900 tons of her own shipping to return disarmed Japanese soldiers from outside the Empire-assuring considerable delay in returning many thousands of the enemy vet erans.
 Request Denied
 Japan's Merchant Marine is in rickety shape at best. headquarters explained. and Gen. Macarthur decided that such a great tonnage could not be spared from more vital tasks connected with main tenance of health and minimum living standards of the civilian population.
 Macarthur earlier today forbade reopening of the Japanese Stoc.k Exchange, but permitted reopening of factories to manufacture some goods in limited quantities.
 Labor Movement Socialistic
 Leaders of the workmen, mean while, met to form new Socialist Party, and the reported reorganiza- tion of several war-defunct labor unions further marked acceleration of Japan's new liberal movement which thus far has been markedly Socialistic. No group, thus far. champions a capitalistic de- mocracy.
 One MacArthur directive gave the imperial government permis- sion to produce textiles. certain metals. leather goods and trucks, and to process raw rubber under specific restrictions laid down by him previously.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-28
HOFF ARRIVES

John L. Hoff, of Seattle. has ar rived here, via Pan American World Airways. and is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-28

(In Montevideo, Uruguay, one au- thoritative source said that as a result of the Argentine governments suspension of civil liberties for it's 14,O0O,0O0 citizens it was highly doubtful whether Argentina would be admitted to the forthcoming Rio de Janeiro conference on an equal footing with other American re- publics, and that the conference might be postponed)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-28

tContinued on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-28

(Continued on Page Fioe)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-28
TRUMAN AND DEWEY

Men around the White House have been almost , breaking their necks to make the public feel the new President is politically non partisan. But now and then Tru-
Evening star., 1945-11-01
New Industries Seen
In Seized Secrets Of
German Chemists

American industry has fallen heir
to about $5o,ooo,oO0 worth of Ger
man chemical research, from which
may arise several new industries.
This was revealed in a lecture before
the Cosmos Club Monday night BY
DR.. w. C. Schroeder, chief of the
Ofice Of Synthetic Liquid Fuels of
the Bureau of Mines, who headed a
group of chemical engineers accom-
panying forward elements of the
armies during the last months of
the war.
More than a ton of documents,
largely reports of scientific investi-
cations, were found hidden In a
18th century castle. Others were
found buried, hidden in haystacks
and concealed in farmhouses. Al
together. several tons were collected.
They are being duplicated on micro
films for distribution among expert
American and British researchers
and two years may be required be-
fore the mass finally can be digested.
frouuced Equai 4uanty.
At the start of the war, Germany
was short of many raw materials
then easily accessible to the Allies
for example, petroleum and rubber.
They were forced to depend on syn
thetic substitutes and, by and large
did very well. German equipment
was at no time notably inferior to
that of the Allies.
For example, DR.. Shredder re-
ported, German aviation gasoline
produced from coal was not inferior
to American gasoline and the syn
thetic process could have been per-
fected to produce still i,stter motor
fuel II the enemy had not relied too
much on Romanian and Russian
natural supplies. They produced a |
Diesel oil synthetically which was as
good as anything in the hands of the
Allies.
Some Of the later developments
found by the Allied scientific in
vestigators were the most important.
For example, one of the waste prod
ucts" of the petroleum industry be-
fore the war was ethane, the second
lightest gas obtained from the frac-
tionization of raw petroleum. Dur
ing the war some practical uses for
ethane were found in the United
States, but the Germans evidently
had gone far beyond this.
Found Use for Gas.
Ethane is so light a gas that it is |
difficult to get it into liquid form
The German chemists were able to
solve this problem and to build up
the ethane molecules into higher
alcohols which, in turn, could be
made into excellent soaps.
After the first war there was mol
soap in Germany and cakes of
American soap were worth almost
their weight in gold. American GIs
found no such source of revenue
after this war.
From ethane also was made syn
thetic lubricating oil as good as any,
thing possessed by the Allies. Pro-
duction on this, however, started
late in the war. From the same
hitherto waste product, methods
were developed for making acetyline
from which in turn could be pro-
duced a synthetic rubber and a
fabric very close to the American
nylon.
The major accomplishments al
ready are known to the Allied inves-
tigators, but the details which will
make them practical for industry
are in the vast accumulation of |
documents.
Evening star., 1945-11-01
CORSETS

81 Orig. z.s5 Elestie Girdlss
end Pantiss. Sizes small, me-
dunn and Ioroe .--------l.o7
Is Orig. Its Garter Bslts with
elostic oorters. Fine quality, 68e
50 Orig. las Bandssus, slight
irreoulors. Broken sizes in
group, 32-4o; as is------57s
Street Floor
Evening star., 1945-11-01
Services at B'nui Israel

Rabbi Henry Segal will officiate
at services at B'nai Israel Syna-
gogue, Fourteenth and Emerson
streets NV, at $3.50 pm. tomor-
row. Rabbi Segal and Cantor ST.
mon Weiss, who will chant the
service, will be assisted by Charles
Bick, member of the Council of
Jewish Youth.
Evening star., 1945-11-01
LAMPS
MIRRORS

III Orig. z.ss crystel cendle-
sticks. Limited quontity- --44e
20 Orig. l.ss Pictures in Glass
Frame On Stond. Sold as is, 3se
3 Orig. 3.98 and 4.e8 Wall
Racks. Some mirrored backs.
2 and 3 shelves. As is--i.A
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1945-11-01
Is Orig. 1875
7-pe. Wool Dress z Q5
Suits WV
ln mony color combinations.
Sizes II to 20.
NOTIONS

10 Orig. 3.ss Gorment Boss.
Zippers slightly broken, Sold as
IS Orig. i.ss Hosiery, Lingerie
end Tissue Boxes. Soteen COW
cred. As is -------69e
~ Orig. S9e Cretonne Loundry
baSs. With drowstrine. Sold as
is 33e
~ Orig. Sse Odd Lot Of sto-
tioneSy, novelties and pencil
coses. As is --------I7e
Street Floor
Evening star., 1945-11-01
JUNIOR MISS

$ Orig. 1876 j.. Topper. All
wool shetIond.. BeIted. fitted
back. ILLS
l Orig. z4.s5 u. Rssfsr. All
wool shetlond in blue. Size 9.
SIS
, Orig. 1895 10 z4.95 j. Suits.
All wool shetland, II to Is.
Qlossic and cordigons .S8
{ Orig. 1895 j.. Check Jseksts.
All wool. II to l5-----5.SS
Second Floor
Evening star., 1945-11-01
LINGERIE

81 Orig. 1873 Reyen Crepe and
Satin Slips with Ioce LBS
s Orig. 3.9S Bed Jeekets. Blue
and pink. S. IA and L sizes.
As rs
II Orig. i.s8 Printed Reyon
Creps Gowns, 81 and 34--l.25
IS Orig. 74e Rsyen Pentiss.
lrreoulors. Extra size----36e
~ Orig. z.sS Printed Net Bed
Jseksts. S, M, rose-----7oe
3 Orig. 100 Extrs Size 25%
Wool. 75% Cotton Snussies,
Soc
Street Floor
Evening star., 1945-11-01
GLOVES

IS Pr. Orig. 100 Wemsn's
SIipon and Novelty Fsbsie
Gloves. Asstd. styles, col. and
66 Pr. Orig. 100 Wemen's
Leather Gloves. Small sizes.
Asstd. eoIors. Irree. As is, 2se
s6 p. Orig. 5se Wemsn's Fab
Fie Gloves. Samples and irree.
Asstd. styles, col. ond sizes, 3se
Street Floor
Evening star., 1945-11-01
n 'Yeu
Get Up Mglls
You Cant Feel RlQlll

II yca have to get up or more times q
night, your rest u broken and It's no wonder
II you feel old and rundown before your
time So II you Get Up Nights or suffer from
Bladder weakness, Painful Passages. Back
Pains, Circles Under. Eyes, or Swollen
Ankles, due 70 non-ofganic and non-sys-
temfc Kidney and Bladder Troubles, you
tion). Usually, the very nrst dose Of Cystex
goes right to work helping the Kidneys flush
out excess acids and wastes which may have
caused your trouble. So take Cystex exactly
-apid increase In pep, more youthful feeling
and Joy In living. Cystex must satisfy conn
,pletely o. money back Is guaranteed on
return q empty packsge. Don't su9er an
aateed stses, 3Ses 7Ses $50 q druegtsts.I
Evening star., 1945-11-01
TOILETRIES

rs Orig. $50 yoe-Deo Gift
Sets. 4-oz. toilet water and per-
fure, w oz.----l.97 plus tax
5 Orig. 1925 Clear pIestie s.
Piece Dresser Sets 6.95
81 Orig. LOO Creme .seehet
Odorotion. Desire, Sprinetime,
59e plus tox
II Orig. l.19 Professional Hair
Brushes. Plastic bock, firm
bristles 97e
Street Floor
Evening star., 1945-11-01
DOMESTICS
LINENS

II Orig. z.ss Embroidered
Boxed Pillow cases. Seconds,
l.69
8 Orig. 2.6s 5ox5o Homespun
TabIe Cloths and 4 Napkin
Sets. Soiled- ~
so Orig. 49e and 5se Assorted
Dresser Seerfs 2Se
Street Floor
Evening star., 1945-11-01
BOYS WEAR

80 Orig. l.Is Boys Dress Shirts.
Odd sizes s---74e
20 Orig. 6.sS Boys saiIor Suits.
Sizes 4 to 7----------2.S4
IS Orig. I.Is Boys' Winter
Cops ps-------------6Se
z Orig. lI.sS Boys' Lensie Suits.
Sizes 7 and 8----------6.44
; Orig. 1898 Boys Finsertip
coafs. Size 2o-----e.7s
! Orig. 1898 Bey's Lessins Set.
Size 4-6 $50
10 Orig. 1888 Boys Kheki Dun
sarees. In size s onIy----4se
5 Orig. 1898 Husky Boys Suits.
Sizes II and l8-------Iz.44
Street Floor
Evening star., 1945-11-01
CLEARANCES! =. Friday Only!
No Phone or C. O.D. Orders. All
sales final!
HOSIERY

s6 p. Orig. s5e IF Kant Run
Rsyen Hess. 45 eouee. Sec
onds. Asst. sizes and coils. As
IS
81 Pr. Orig. LOO Ladies' Cot
ron Mesh Hose. Per. quolity.
Asstd. coIors. Broken sizes, 39e
III Pr. Orig. 45e IF Chiffon
Rayon Hose. Mill mends. AS
sorted sizes and colors. As is,
zze
81 Pr. Orig. 2ee FF Chiffon
Rsyen Hose. Mill mends. Asst.
oouoes, coIors and sizes---i5e
81 p. Orig. lse chiIdrsn's
Anklets. Perfect, quoIity cot
ton. Pink, blue and moize.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1945-11-01
HANDKER.
CHIEFS

II Orig. 100 Better Diekey
Royen Shsers. White and COL
ors. Slight irree.----7oe
~ Orig. 5se Flower Assert-
ments. For hair or dress. As is,
f5e
II Orig. l5e Ali-White Tetted
Hondkerehiefs. Fine cotton.
Now Sc
- Orig. I.59 Sesrfs. Stripes
and prints-royon crepes and
toffetoS ----7Oe
Is Orig. 1873 sssuin Trim Net
Cops. Doytinie or evening weor,
II eoe
- Orig. zoe Mems Hsndksr-
chiefs. White fine auolity cot
ton 49, 49, &c
81 Orig. 5se Asserted Neck
wear. Cotton and royon. White,
soiled and mussed. As is--35e
Street Floor
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-02-16
ROME:

Sprawl Vybor Ceskeho Ma
rodniho Hrbitova odbyva sch1-
re 2. ctvrtek v meslci o 7 hod.
vecer We skole Aug. Hermana.
Preds. A. Vancura, 9O6 N. Ma
deira ST., tai. a 1cet. A. Masek,
626 N. Curely ST., jednatel Oh.
Stock, 2412 E. Monument ST.
Tel. BR oadway $500, pokl. j.
Prochazka, GIG N. Belnord Av.
Obchodnf zalezitosti hfbitova
vyfizuje .jednatel.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-02-16

Only in America could a city arise
from wild prairie in an afternoon,
yet that is what happened Septem-
Der is, 1898, in Oklahoma. That
morning 6 million acres of Cherokee
Outlet were raw, uninhabited land;
at noon the United States opened it
to white settlers and 5000 camped
where Ponca City stands nov The
great oil center pays tribute to
the early pioneers in the Bryant
Parker statue of a woman and boy
walking across the plains, pathfind-
ers for those who have drawn from
the earth fuel for ships, planes and
land motor vehicles so necessary
for victory in the war. Buy more
War Bonds to keep fuel flowing to
the armed forces everywhere.
q. S. Treasury Debdrtmen mi