davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-20
eo, 800 POUNDS OF
 HALlBUT BROUGHT IN

Halibut landings today totailed 99 500 pounds from six craft. Sell ing to Alaska Coast Fisheries wera Peter Hildre on the Margaret T. with 13,000 pounds; John Lowell on the Fern II, with 23,000 pounds.
 Peter Oswald sold his l8,OOO pound catch on the Tundra to Sebastian Stuart, as did Ronald John, with 5000 pounds on the Tenakee. Olaf Larsen on the Ar den had 27,500 pounds which was not sold late this morning. The price today was l5 and la cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-20
Fur (oats Moi luxury |fems,
 Says Industry
Removal of 20% Tax, Re strieied Imports Asked
 by Fur Dealers

WASHINGTON, May 20.-tR- Removal of the 20 percent tax on furs and more restrictions on fur imports are asked by Henry H. Fackler, Plymouth, Ohio, the chairman of the, Ohio Fur Dealers Association. Tn recent years" he told a House Agricultural subcommittee ''furs from foreign markets have flooded our country"
 He said the 20 percent tax on furcoats has caused a sharp drop in purchases. Moderately priced fur coats, he contended, are not luxury items.
 Chairman Murray (R-Wis) said he does not believe the fur peo- pie" have had the consideration
 that other agricultural peoples have had in the past" A discussion of proper labelling iof furs drew from Rep. Granger Utah) the comment that "as far as I am concerned, you could paint up a jackhabbit and sell it to me-
 c. w. Orr, representing the American Angora Rabbit Breeders Cooperative. Palmer Lake, Colo, asked that sufficient duties be inn posed on foreign angora rabbit wool to protect the American pro- ducers
 Raising of angora rabbit wool, he explained, started out as hob by years ago, now is an established
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-20
HERE FROM SEATTLE

Among the guests registering last night at the Baranof .lotel were Ted Peterson from Seattle, and Helen M. Cummings, also from the Gateway City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-20
MAXINE DAVLIN HOME

Maxine Davlin, who flew south several weeks ago, returned to her Juneau home yesterday via PA plane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-20
PORTLAND FOLK HERE

Registering at the Baranof Hotel are three men from Portland, Ore, L. T. Trump, William Ruhmann and E. M ErickSen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-20

U. $. synthetic rubber production rose from 25,000 tons in 1942 to 800,000 tons in 1945.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-04-19

oann itidt 10 iduer aisf feiner Erbes-
iiutt0e Ingern.
.Mit iaber geipesung flibr er en,.
Dor. unrube lag auf ieinenl @eiidt;
Die Iugen fladerten il6enb.
$50 lit Martin9" fragte er baltig.
sd m0dte i'm ieben." Weiiblom
glng linn Der sltem; eine entieslide
anait if)ien nllf ibn 81, IoIten.
Weonifa ging nad Der Stube bin-
li6er, mo- Wartin idlief. Sic pedte
lhn, uno beritort folgte er Der 0a1t-
tcr.
8ar bos iein Goter2 9ieg anglt-
oolle, bugere @eiift nit oen entitea-
ten 3iigen! 8or oos idon oie 0dbe
0es Eobes?
gr tonnte nihts iagen. Ser ean5e
Grnit oieier lbperen Stunbe Ieate
lt1 lftper auf feline 8ruit, uno NIT
bon Srdtle1t berounfelten Muaen Der,
barrte er itia in Srauer uno 8eltiir-
snng.
9a 9ing Elm 3uden iiber sic Sip
pen oes &ranfen; er rang nad 2uft.
50 mein Ser5, mein Ser5!" a65te er
nliiblam; angItboa griff Die Sano nod
Der 8ruIt; er fiiblte ben 500 ..
Gob Damn nab LANCER Baule raff=
te er iid auf. Seine gan5e &raft i6ien
er 5ulommen5unebmen. rMartin,
nein Sobn
0tonifa 5og SEN &naben ans 9ett
ltno mari it'd neben ibn auf Die anie
.lnn ltarrte nit troitloiem 9lid auf
oen Sterbenoen.
~Mtartin - gott iegne bid) -
bebnlte oeine Wutter lieb.". !. 9lbae-
riiIen, lalleno famen sic 8orte aus
DEM blanen Wunoe.
Segneno 1polIte er nod einmol sic
Sano erbeben, aber fraftlos lonf lie
5uritf. SaS brehenoe auge irrte bonn
Sobn 5u Der Wutter, Bis Der 8lid auf
Ger Wtutter ruben bIieb.
~Wtontfa - pergib =" 0iit lei.
Her lesten &raft itieB er's berpor =.
aonn Elm i6perer Seuf5er, uno Oeo=
nlfe ipeinte init ibrem Spbn on Dem
9ett zines Gotten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-04-19
3 m E tier Sell


Wonifa lebte fortan beim Gater.
9tIt Der gan5en 5iiae leiner pGterli-
hen Slebe batte Ser alte Senator uad
Der 8eeroigllng hires 8otten Sic Sod
ter IN letne Irme geidloiien, 1no Ell
nem tpeihen @efiibl entItronten oie
Nrrte: ~Monifa, oein oltes l2db.
d;cnltiib6en lit bereit; nod beute siebIt
on nit Martin 5u mir"
Us mar gut, oaB er nod 90 mar;
Die Sohter beourfte iest leiner, tie
Hrh Wtarti1l lein gntel. 9lueroinas,
CT mar nidt nebr ser alte BON friis
her. Seine emit 10 itattIide @eitaIt
mar gebeugt; oie feiten 3iige maren
tnelf geiporoen, llnb in oen auaen
log ein miioer Sdein a6er ben-
:trd, Monifa NOR frob, oen Gater al
hnben; tie tuuBte, Tie fonnte ibm et-
mos lein uno riibreno flanaen ihr
lelne 8orte: SD min oi6 intmer l,1n
1rl6 baben oid unb n1einen gnfeI."
80 lebte lie till beim Gater nit
1bren 8eoenfen an ben Geritorbenen
elm elnlames 2eben.
Ote lesten 2iebesuorte uno se=
ae1sipiini6e bes Sterbeuoen aitterten
nob IN ibrer Seele nod uno perflar-
tel oas anbenfen oes @otter
Aber mar ibr Die grinnerung an ibre
Serlobnung NIT Dem Seimaeaanae-
1en apte miloer 8oliom auf oie @un=
ee, Die Der 500 ibrem Ser5en aeldIa-
gen, Den SGmer5 Inn Wortins ab-
Iau bon Ieiner Stride permod)te lie
n;bt 5u linbern. 9amit qualte ite iih
IN faIt franfbafter S6permut ,,n6
ltets lpleoerbolten SelbItanflaaen.
Simmer tpieoer iudte uno fano iie
5cl lib Die Sdulb aller ssrren uno
8lrren ibres gbelebens. Sic las in
rer 81. S6rift: rDie 2iebe i,,dlet
nlht oas Sbre." go NOR lire 9iebe
nlht geipelen. Sbre 2iebe bate oas
Sbre 9eluht. Satte iie ni6t Gbriltus
perleugnet, inoem Tie in Ieioenidaft-
llGer Serblenoung Dem @ebote Der
&lr6e getrost INN iroilder 2iebe mil
zen? gor oieler @irflidfeit erltarben
ollie entiduloieunsen, ba eob es nl,r
ems, llno oas mar: lhonunasIoie
Selbltoerurteilung. Sbr apuroe i'm,
il1es tlarer, tpie unipert iie ii6 in ben
al;gen oes beiligen 8ottes aenad,t
bate.
Sid ielbit anflageno, Itano iie Dor
Ger traurlgen grnte, Die ibrer QusIoot
geTolgt mar. @ie Elm Gobr, bos oe-
tnldt, lonf lie oor Dem slnaeltdt Got
teS oobin. SIMMER itano ibre Siinbe
oor 1br. Sett Wartins @laubensaped,-
lel bltdte tie nur auf iid, uno cine
Stln1ne IN ibrem Snnern lprad):
"sduIoig."
aaer Sebensmut i6manb, uno mo-
rollf ne pertraut, bra1 suian1n1en.
Sn ibrer Scot sriff iie auf oen AT.
ll'd, Der ibr eilltmals Salt uno Stiit-
&c 9etuelen mar. Sic bod)te oaran, P.
ambrolil1s auf5uiu6en, INN linn ieI-
bel ibr Seio gu flagen. God, perlparf
ne balo ben @ebanfen unb idrieb linn
einen asr langen ausfiibrliben Brief.
Welhe Wobltat geipGbrte es ibr,
lgi! lbr betiimmertes Sera aus5u-
'dutten! Sffen, ipie in Der geichte,
obne ltd ielber gu idonen, iprad iie
gu lbm BON Dem, ipas ibrem Mutter-
bergen oas ih1perite uno bitterIte
mar: lbr ein5iges aino muBte iie aIs
elfen abtrinnigen betrauern; es bot
te ltb BON ibr geihieben in Dem, mas
l9r oas teuerlte nnb beiligIte mar.
Sdon mod einieen Sagen belt iie
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-06

campus at $3.50 pm. Dec. IL.
Marzani will also address small
gatherings of students from the
University of Illinois Dec. II and
from Wilson and Wright Junior
Colleges Dec. II.
AYD has been banned from the
University of Illinois and the two
municipal Junior colleges as a re-
suit of the current witch-hunt
against progressives.
Hall announced that Eis1er and
Marzani will address students in
IL colleges in Illinois, Indiana,
Michigan, Missouri, and Mime
sofa, beginning Dec. Z and ending
Dec. Is.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-06

He will report on what he saw
in postwar Europe at The Chi
cago Stars Welcome Home for
Sam Parks at the DuSable Com
munity Center, 49th and Wabash
sts., this Sunday, Dec. 7, at 3 pm.
PARKS was awarded the Euro
pean tour as the grand prize in
the recent Chicago Star subscrip-
ton drive.
On hand to greet Sam will be,
among many, Edwin Schoenfeld,
education director Of the Farm
Equipment and Metal Workers
Union; members of the cast from
"An My Sons" including Ann
Shepherd and Robert Simon; jan
ice Kingslow, formerly of the
cast of Gamma Lucasta," and now
starring in the radio show 'sHere
Comes Tomorrow"
Admission is so cents, includ-
ing tax.
-
PARKS told on his return of
the inspiring reception accorded
him by the European trade union
lists and by the people, many of
whom know America today only
in terms of its reactionary impe-
rialist foreign policy and its Wall
st. representatives who are med
ding in European affairs.
"They wanted to know how
many more Americans there are
like myself who are on their
side," Parks declared.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-06

AYD is sponsoring the series
of lectures as part of its campaign
to help the Civil Rights Congress
collect a half million signatures
on petitions seeking the passage
of the SABBATH bill to abolish the
House Un-American Committee.
Charles H all, executive secre-
tary of the youth group, pointed
out that the campus has not
escaped the witch-hunt; it too
must fight back for freedom of
thought"
MARZANI and Eis1er will
speak at Roosevelt College at
pm. Dec. 10 and at Mandel Hall
on the University of Chicago
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-06

lar employees IN
finance, j n S u r
ance, culture gov
eminent services.
T h e u n i o n
m e m b e r S h j p
is strictly volun-
tary, but most of
t h e W or k i n 6
people h ere in
Prague are men,
berS of one of
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-06
BY PETER WILLIAMS

Remember when the newspaper PM checked up
of those ads which read Joe jones' has switched Calvert
because Calvert tastes better The guy the ad, PM
discovered had switched to Calvert because Calvert sales
offered to buy him drink .
Naturally got noticed Calvert ad a
that Chcagoan Raymond
the phone
you really switched 10 Calvert" inquired "A
husky YEARLY: How did
happen switch" asked II don't to be bothered
silly phone
calls Good-bYe!"
that.
professor sociology University Chicago
who should heed his jokes told this friends recently
COP tmakins arrest): Come with Communist.
VICTIM: officer. m a Communication a
what kind of a Communist you
along with brother!
Well RedLetter Week Letter
ROSE, his zIEGFELD THEATRE in New
Billy 81 don't whether this personal puff is accept
grist your proceeded Hooper
Frankly, Billy, much
mathematics and Hooper As means exactly Q to US
COL ROBERT r. MCCORMICK. publisher of TRIBUNE,
shown quarter-GERALD l.. SMITHS
magazine, THE CROSS AND
colones issue
of the CIVIL RIGHTS CONGRESS by his political wre
TROJAN.
Mccormick should home-GLKs two pieces
under his in that pang GEN MACARTHUR
Presidential timber booming SEN TAFT.
peglsr recently got
his William MCM
boss Louis Mayer had attempted silk" with the
American committee.
The artist boring himself
he has to start milking sacred cows for
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-06

AT least 100000 New York fam
lilies are living in substandard
housing and 10000 families are
either doubled up or living in
temporary accommodations.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-06


''''' p.-I. Prague are men,
|. bers of one of
the 81 declarations of Trade I'm
ions, and the Central Council has
managing committee of 1870
members and an executive board.
THERE are also County Trade
Union Councils and District Trade
Union Councils. There are also
Local Trade Union Councils and
work groups and Local Branches.
The total membership of the trade
union movement in Czechoslo-
vakia is 2,029, 687 Of which 97,893
are in the food and provisions
industries.
We made a tour of the building
which houses the Central Coun-
Gil. The building is very large
one with five floors. 1t has vari-
Gus departments and all phases Of
up-to-date trade union work.
After this tour I had an inter
view with Brother A. Zaptocky,
president of the Central Council
of Trade Unions. AS he was very
busy, the interview lasted for a
few moments only and he ex-
pressed his happiness on behalf
of the Trade Union movement of
Czechoslovakia in having me as
its guest.
A REPRESENTATIVE of the
International Department arranged
for a visit of the printing plant
of the official organ of the
trade union movement, known as
ssPrace," which means Work"
1t is daily union paper and
the very modern plant is huge.
There are 81 linotypes and 20
monotype machines. Up to date
composing rooms and very neat
and modern Photographic room
are part of the equipment.
Later on that evening another
interview was arranged for me
with Brother Euzen Erban, Gen
eral Secretary of the Central
Council for Trade Unions, a MEM
Der of the Czechoslovakian Par
lament and also one of the key
leaders of the Social Democratic
Party.
HE asked few important ques-
tons: Cd Does the average worker
really want war with the Soviet
Union and countries friendly to
her such as Czechoslovakia? (2)
Is there complete political free
dom for all the people in the
U. S. A.? ca Will the Go and
ALL. unite?
Brother Erban is a great ad-
mirer of the late Sidney Hillman
as well as Henry Wallace and
Paul Robson. In every place Wis
tied thus far, London, Paris and
now Prague, the people let it be
known quickly that they have
deepest admiration, respect and
love for Paul Robson.
The interview with Erban ended
and we then left the House Of
Parliament and I began to gel
ready for the 19-hour journey by
rail on a very slow train for War.
saw, Poland. The weather wa.
cold here in Prague, ten degree:
below zero, and / am told that i
is very much colder in Warsaw
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-06
Sam Parks back
from Europe!

Sunday you yourself: Sam Parks back
Sunday you Parks back! Parks
who is president Packinghoue
his sixweek of Europe
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-06
How the unions
are organized IN

By SAM PARKS.
PRAGUE

1.-THE unions here are indus
trial unions, similar to our
own CIO, but covering a larger
field.
They have a federation of I'M
ions which includes all basic in
dustries, as well as all white-col-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-06
EisIer> Morzoni to speak
in II colleges for AYD

American Youth fight
of thought police highighed this month
Eser
Marzan, former State Department aide.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-06

THE VERY LATEST weapon in
labors' political action arsenal is
a record. well. set of them. Pre-
pared for nion-sponsored radio
broadcasts. the discs tackle such
issues as the Hartley law.
housing. thought control. Series
No. l. IT'S Up to YOU" already
has been used by AL and CIO
locals in California. For infor-
nation write PAX Productions.
1T Post ST. San Francisco. Calf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-26
PAGE THREE

The Canucks took 30 lead in the first period, lost it in the sec ond and then battled hack to tie in the third.
 The hot Seattle line of Gordie Kerr Maurice Duffy and Roy Me- Bride connected for four of the Ironmens live goals
 Tn the Southern Division, Nick Cincor scored three goals to lead the Fresno Falcons to an to 1 route of the Los Angeles Monarchs. Eddo Papike scored for the Mon arcns.
 Identical scores of to 3 were re- corded in the other two league games, as the Oakland Oaks defeat ed the Portland Eagles, and the Tacoma Rockets downed the New Westminster Royals. The victory was Oakland's llth in their last l3 starts.
 Rudy Fllion of Tacoma and Ray Voll of New Westminster each scor- ed tmse goals ir the Rocket-2 1yal contest in Tacoma
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-26
CONSTRUCTION OF 90.
 pT. HIGGINS ROAD OFF

The South Point Higgins Road near Ketchikan will not be con- structed at the present time, &C., cording to word received from Assistant Regional Forester Chas. C. Burdick at Juneau.
 The recent stalking of mineral claims over South Point Higgins and most of the Pond Reef Resi- dence Group is the cause for this decision. Permittees already locat- ed on Pond Reef. Residence Group areas have prior right and are not affected by the mineral claim.
 Forest Road Development funds allotted to this project are for settlement development only and are not available for development of mining zone, said Mir Bur dick. A survey of this wo-mile project had almost been complet- ed and calls for bids were ex- pected to be issued in a short time The contemplated road op- ened over 100 residence lots which will be urgently needed in the Ketchikan vicinity in connection with other expected development.
 The Forest Service will request examination by mineral examiner before again considering the con- struction of the South Point Hig- gins Road, but examination and report may take several months, perhaps as much as two or three years, according to MT Burdick. Meanwhile, the funds originally all lotted for this project will be used on other road projects in Nation- al Forest areas since roads are ur- gently needed near almost every town on the Tongass and Chugach Forests.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-26
Louis Looks
 Fine for His
 WaIeofi Bout
By GAYLE TALBOT

COMPTON LAKES, N. J., Nov. 26.-tR-Joe Louis is making no serious effort to drum up business for his title defense against Jer- sey Joe Walcott next week at Madi- son Square Garden. Sometimes Joe seems almost too honest for his own good
 NC" the champion said after deep reflection, T don't think he (WalcotD is the most worthy con- tender I think there's a couple of others maybe just as worthy as he is. But I think if there had to be a championship fight. then Walcott has just as much right to it as the others"
 That was the exlent of Joes eX- pressed enthusiasm for the man against whom he will make his 24th title defense Still, he didn't say in so many words that Wal colt is a cinch.
 T think he plans to do a lot o1 counter puncmng agalnSt me, Joe volunteered. That's what he likes to do-what I saw him do in a fight on the coast last sum- mer. I'll carry the fight to him hard, and he won't get to do much counter punching"
 Louis looks wonderful in train ing. There is no other word for it. This observer, for one, is pre- pared to believe that the tan Bomber, at 33, is as great fight CT as he ever was-maybe even better.
 Joe weighs PA now, only four pounds above ths peg he expects to hit at the weigh-in next week. Since he began training he has boxed approximately 65 rounds and run approximately 300 miles on the road He looks trim and hard, and his reflexes inside the ring are instant and murderous.
 T am in lots better shape then I was for Conn and Mauriello last summer he said,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-26
PENN STATE MAY ACCEPT BOWL BID
 IF "REpUTABlE''

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Nov. 25.- R-If pest season football in- vitation comes from "a reputable bowl" the unbeaten Penn State gridders say they'll take it.
 They decided this by unanimous vote, according to Coach Bob Hig- gins, who told reporter he con- sidered the Cotton Bowl at Dallas, Texas, a reputable one.
 Southern Methodist, which is ex- pected to be the host team in the SouthWests New Years Day clas- sic, reportedly favors inviting the Nittany Lions
 Penn State has not played in a Bowl game since 1923. when it lost to Southern California 14-3 in the Rose Bowl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-26
CRIMSON BEARS WIN 37 TO 36 IN HARD FOUGHT BALL GAME

By score of 37 to 36, the J. High quintet was victorious over the J-High Alumni in a hard fought basketball game played last. evening in the High School Gym. Plenty of fast playing and smooth ball handling highlighted the battle, which was a See-saw contest. Over AGO enthusiastic spectators wit messed the game, which is the annual opening game for Junsaus basketball season.
 The Crimson sears held a one point lead through the first and second quarter and forged ahead in the third A spectacular play in the last 20 seconds of the third was made by Gus Adams. who sunk basket from the double line.
 The Alumni began to build up their score fast in the final quart er With only 45 seconds to play, Tom Powers tossed beau- tiful basket from the center line 10 put the Alumni only one point behind the Crimson Bears. With only seconds left, the Alumni worked hard and fast to get basket but were stopped on every side ty the Crimson Bears and the final score was: Crimson Bears 37, Alumni 36.
 High scorer for the game was Bill Logan, fast forward for the Crimson Bears, who piled up a total of 13 points. High scorer for the Alumni was Harry Aase one of the top players on the Crim- son Bears last year.
 Both teams got a good workout for their first game of the sea- son and showed good playing What the Crimson Bears lacked in height they made up for with fast foot work.
 Referees for the game were Red Holloway and Bob Rowland, and official scorekeeper was Gil Eide. Les Ayrit is coach of the Crimson Bears and Jack Pasquan was man. aging the Alumni quintet.
 Adding color and life to the game were candidates for Song Queens and cheer leaders for J. High, who lead the students in school yells and songs. An cleo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-26
FIRED "MUDDY" TO
 BE INDIANS, COACH

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 25.-R-Her- old (Muddy) Ruel, recently fired as manager of the St. Louis Browns, said today he had agreed to terms as a coach of the Cleve- land Indians.
 Ruel said Bill Veeck, President of the Indians, offered him the job in a telephone conversation last midnight.
 T am very happy to be with such a fine organization" Ruel said.
 He added that any details on terms of the agreement would have to come from the Cleveland man agement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-26

tion this afternoon will be held to determine who successfully passed the trial by fire" held at the game.
 Candidates for Song Queen are Joan Sabin, Roberta Mssserschmidt, Mary Lou Fagerson and Audrey Hill Candidates for cheer lead- CTS, who work in teams of three. are the following. Jerry Magorty, Carol Jean Mcdonald and Virgin ia Crawford; Barbara Reid, Kath- erine Bavard and Sheila MacSpad- den; Jeannette Stevenson, Windy Clark and Toby Dunlap.
 Box score of last nights game
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-26
GAkES SCHEDULED
 THANKSGIVING DAY

The following football games are scheduled for Thanksgiving Day:
 Brown vs Rutgers.
 Cornell vs Penn.
 Georgetown vs, G Washington Pennsylvania ys Cornell Tulsa vs. Arkansas
 Richmond vs Wm and Mary $. Carolina vs. Woke Forest. Texas vs. Texas ARM
 Colorado College vs Wichita Colorado U vs, Denver. Montana vs. Colorado ARM.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-26
FIGHT DOPE

There was one knockout last night in the reported tistic en- counters and two outpointed as follows:
 At Buffalo, N Y-Joe Muscato, 1962l, Buffalo, outpointed Teddy Randolph. 196i2, New York. TO-
 At Seattle-Pedro Jiminez. l57, Spokane, knocked out Phil Angieri, 157 New York, G.
 At Los Angeles Enrique Bolanos, l34, Mexico City, outpolnted Julio Jiminez, l36 Mexico City, 10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-26
NOTICE

Dr. Wm T, Riley wishes to an- nource that after Thursday, Nov. 27, The Juneau Foot Clinic. now on Willoughby Ave, will be located at Room IA Shattuck Building pr. David M. Riley, his brother, will be associate chiropodist at the new To- cation Phone Red sos for appoint ments. --adv. 742-t3