The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 6, 1940, Page 2

et et e e A A . N ——— S — N i FRANKLIK D. ROOSEVELT ROOSEVELT'S CAREER started at 28 in New York State Senate. which he held during World War. looked in those days. ord for their evidence At 31, he fock post of Assistant Secretary of Navy, He's shown, left, as he In 1920, he ran for Vice-President. By MORGAN M. BEATTY AP Feature Service Writer The President guassed, on Jan- —— uary 3. 1938 (p 6 Vul'mn' 83 WASHINGTON; /Nov, 5~—Presi- part one. Con Record, den Roosevelt guessed right in 1938 Congress), that world trou- and won 2 third term in 1940 d’ 'be’ uppérmost in the The Republ 1 American yoters in January. vember, 1940, and NOT domestic That's conclusion of, many difficulties nnpdriddl observers,” The: Wallace vs. M 3 en ihe general (heory Ten Gays later, Bertrahd Snell threat of war: led voters speaking for the Republican party to support experier ni (page 184, Volume 83, Congression- Roosevelt d act, that he al Record appendix, 75th Congress uessed. ¢ ents for ran i vi the 't tradition, ¢, were, of The < ers’ thumb back under through 40.000 pages. and almost to spell vietory three yeawi Jif (,m*v- ssional Rec- | crats. Ludlow (dx). REPPESENTATIVES Vice-Presidential cactly opposite course, otHer s that helped r the Demo- candidates THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, INTO PRESIDENCY, after two terms as New Yorks Gov- ernor, FDR took over from Hoover in depression times. Start- ed public works, farm relief, and inaugurated new system cf press conferences and "fireside chats.” Wallace Charles Mc- ort of cancelled each other the migsion added up the hundreds millions of dollars of family ings by the Fords, duPonts, fellers, Mellens, etc ‘Then there generally regarded of ‘strength for the and wvotes from scveral potitical machines, like Nash sttup in Chicago, the ,solid south But the the. threat of Henry and Nary out in critical farm Rocke- western states, Hide New. Deal publications auay. have Played a | part, For nstaneg,” the Federal Works Agency's *“Millions for ‘Defehse” pictured New.' Deil reliel "spending for defensel i the depretston years, ywell ahead of fhe national alarm of 1939, ““Technology prevented: o Republican relief vote. reservoit the as @ party there was in power big city the Kell: and from element still remain; war. big on the Farm,” by Henty Wallace's Department of - ARriculttre, ~ou'- ry of how the Demo- Jine a ten-year program furth or begins with Christmas accenting p. for the poorer farm- we2k in 1937. Another economic ers of the nation. And a report by setback had the country by the the Securities and Exchange Com- throat, Steel production had Allen (dx). (dx), Carl T. Durham (dx), J. Bay~- fowa 1 ard Clark (dx), W. O. Burgin (dx), William S. Jacobsen (dx), John . Maing Robert L. Doughton (dx), Alfred L H-E(IED W. Gwynne (rx), Paul Cunningham _ (Elected September, 9)—James C.| gyjyinkle (dx), Zebulon Weaver rx). Ben F. Jensen (rx). Oliver (1x), Mrs. Margaret Chase | g, (Cortinued from Page Oue) Kansas Smith (%), Frank Fellows (1), — William P. Lambertson (rx), U. S Maryland bt North Dakota e st LRSS RS D Winter (rx), (Un\l;l J “““.;Il‘fl‘/’{ )w\'nnnm IP Ushehr L lhmllln'.\' (%) B dw: RAY .. Cole, Jr. (dx), John Meyer (d) Ohio M. Dirksen (rx), Leslie C. Arcnds :;;i:‘",:;i,”‘:f,u:;;;"(f'l'l'\':;::”‘M,,”g‘} Lansdale G.' Sasseer td williim |~ Stephen M. Young (d), Greg Hol (rx), Willam H. Wheat (), James | = 0% N.“P“‘" b PRpsei=ts ron (AL braok (d), CIff (Clevenger. . (rx) M. Barnes (dx), Evan Howell (1), 140 K‘mmkv Mo nalisatts Jadob B Davis. (d), «Glarense 1J Edwin M, Shaefer (dx), Laurence iy ii..; Gregory {dx), . Bererly . Allen, T, Treadiay (x), Chiirles | Brown (rx), John F. Hunter (dx), T,.."if'“\‘{f 4{,‘;;]‘“'1:",':‘;‘ V. Heldinger | W0t (dx), Emety O'Neal (dx), | B Clason (rx),” Joseph E. Casey Thomas A. Jenkins (x). John M ] Edward W. Creal (dx), Brent Spence | (4x), Pehr G.. Holmes i), rs. | Vorys (), A. D. Baumhart, Jr. (1) Indiana wx), Virgll Chapman. (dx). Bdith Nourse Regers (rx), Thomas Dow W. Harter (dx), Mus. France william T. Schulte (dx), Charles | Eliot (d), Thomas A. Flaherty P. Bolton (rx) A. Halleck (rx), Robert A. Grant F. Edward Herbert (d), T. Hale | 'C John W. MeCormack (dx), Oklahoma fexr, ‘Gleorge W. Gillie (rx), Forest Boggs (d), James Domengeaux (d), d Wigglesworth (rx), Jos- Will Rogers (dx), Wesley E. Dis- A Haimess (rk), Gerald W. Landis | T. Overton Brooks (dx), Newt V.| ph W. Martin, Jri, (rx), Charles ney (dx), Jack Nichols (dx) Wil- v dohn - W. - Boehne, Jr., (dx), | Mills (dx), Jared Y. Sanders, Jr.| ford (ix). burn Cartwright (dx), Lyle H. Boren Raymond S. Springer (rx), Louis | (d), Vance Plauche (d), A Lennnmj' Michigan @x), A. S. Mike Monronéy (dx), ¥ : | Earl C. Michener (rx), Paul W. Jed Johnson (dx), Sam C. Massin- ! Shafer (rx), Clare S. Hoffman (rx), | gale (dx), Ross Rizley (1) T[IE WFA TH’fR tel J. Jonkman (rx), William W. Oregon Vi 4 sse I. Walcott, (rx), | James W. Mott (rx), Walter M wford (rx), Albert J.|Pierce (dx), Homer D. Angell (rx) By the U. 8. Weather Bureau) U 3. DEP Forecast for Junean sod vicinity, beginning at 4:30 pam., RTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU Nov. 6: Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday; not much change in tempera- 18, highest ture, lowest temperature tonight about modekate to fresh easterly to northeasterly gusty ing Thursday Vorecast for Southcast Alask: much change in temperature; moderate winds but fresh to strong Canal. day; . not erly to casterly winds in Ly decreasing Thursday decreas- wil nds Partly cloudy tonight and to fresh northeast- 28; Thurs- northerly Furecast of winas along the coast of the Gulf of Alaska Dixon Entrance to Cape Spencer, partly cloudy, moderate to fresh northeasterly to easterly winds becoming e ly to southes Thursday; Cape Spencer to Cape H nchinbrook, mostly fair. moderate to fresh northeasterly winds; Cape Hinchinbrook to Resurrection Bay fair, gentle to moderate easterly to northeasterly winds; Resurrection Bay to Kodiak, partly cloudy, increasing to cloudy with loeal rain or snow Thursday, gentle to moderate southeasterly. winds, becoming moderate to fresh Thursday. LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Tlemp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather 4:30 p.m. yesterday 30.08 20 50 NE 17 Snow 4:30 am. today 22 26 NE 13 Cloudy Noon teday 25 31 NE 9 Clear RADIO REPOR! I LODAY “Aax. tempt. | Lowest 3:30am Predip. staticn last 24 homs ' temp temp. 24 hours Barrow ! -6 -1 [ Fairbanks | -6 3 0 Nome i 2 26 0 Dawson | -14 -14 0 Clear Mayo -18 -14 0 Cloudy Anchorage 10 12 0 Clear Bethel 21 a2 (1L} Bt. Paul 23 36 26 Dutch Harbor .. 47 40 40 1.10 Pt. Cldy Wosnesenski 45 42 4 08 Rain Kodiak o8 28 30 [ Clear Cordova 35 22 EA 0 Clear Juneau w { 20 22 T Cloudy Sitka 33 27 33 v Cloudy Retehikan 39 | 3 32 T Clear Prince Pupert . 47 34 38 06 Clear Priice Georpe 30 ] i 50 Pt: Cldy 52 { a4 6 01 Clouly 1 { 46 LY 07 Clouddy o3 | 55 " 09 Clondy WEATHER SYNOPSIS Rair s this morning over the western portion of the Al- aska Peninsula and overcast skies prevailed along the west coast of Alaska as far north as the Seward Peninsula with generally clear skies elséwhere over - Alaska, Rain or snow had fallen during the previous 24 hours from King Cove and the Aleutian Islands north- ward to the Seward Peninsula and very light snow flurries had fal- len locally over the northern portion of Southeast Alaska, The greatest amount of precipitation was 110 inches which was recorded At Duteh arbor. Low temperatures continued over most of Alaska but were warmer this morning over the western costal area. Fri o strong ‘gusty northerly to northeasterly winds with strong to gale winds over canals, straits and sounds were experienced over the eentral and morthern portion of Southeast Alaska. Mostly clear s with good visibilities prevailed over the northern porticn of the Seat- tle-Juneau airway. The Wednesday morning weather chart indicated a low 996 imillibars (20.41H inches) was located at 43 degrees nor w west and a second low of about the same pressure at 50 grees ‘niorth, 168 degrees west and the pressure was relatively low v ure ab Terriu northwest Washington toward the Guif of Alaska Juneau,” November 7—Sunrise 8:26 am igh p 1045 millibars (30.83 Inches) was centered over the Yuk and a high pressure area of about 1026 millibars (3030 in es) at 38 north, 146 degrees west. sunset 4:56 p.u, center of and 135 | don_ Canfield (1), { Pennsylvania Leon Sacks (dx), James P. Mc- | Minnesota Joseph P. O'H: (r). Melvin J.|Granery (dx),” Michael J. Bradley Mass (1x) | (@x), John Edward Sheridan (dx),| Mississippi Francis R. Smith (d), Francis J.| ohn E. Rankin (dx), Wall Doxey | Myers (dx), Hugh D. Scott, Jr. ). | \, William M. Whittington (dx), | James Wolfenden (rx), Charles L Ross A. Co ach (rx), J. Roland k (rx)., Aaron Lane Ford (dx), Patrick J. Boland (dx). J. Harold Frank C. Osmers, Jr. (ex), Fred A. Hartley, Jr. (rx), Albert L. Vreeland (rx), Robert Win- (rx). Tennessee | Albert Gore (dx), J. Percy Pucal.\ throp Kean (x), Mary T. Norton | (i, Wirst Courtney (dx), Herron | | (dx), Edward J. Hart (dx). Pearson (dx), Jere Cooper (dx), New Mexico | Clifford Davis (dx). New Mexico—Clinton D. And(ir-' Texas Wright Patman (dx). Martin Dies dx), son «d) i : New York & Lindlev Beckworth (dx), Sam Lecnard W. Hall (rx), William B.| Barry (dx), Joseph L. Pfeifer (d and | American Laborx) Thomas:H. Cul~ {len (dx), James J. Heffernan (d and | American La Andrew L. Som¢ Patton (dx), Albert Thomas (dx). wJosth J. Mansfield (dx), Lyndon . Johnson (dx). W. R. Poage (dx), | (dx). John Delaney «(d and Am- Futv G. Lanham (dx). Ed Gossett | n Laborx) Donald L. O'Toql | (dx). Richard M. Kleberg (dx), Mil- (dx» Eugene J. Keogh (d and Am- | ton H. West (dx), R. Ewing Thoiason n Laborx) Emanuel Celler (d | (dx), Sam Rusell (dx). Enene and American Labors) James A. Worlev (dx). George H. Mahon (dx), {O'Leary (dx), Samuel Dickstein Paul J. Kilday (dx), Charles L.: (dx), Louis J. Capozzpli (d), M.!|South (dx) Michael Edelstein (dx), Michael .J. Utah _Walter K. Granger (d), J.'W. Rob- inson (dx) |Rennedy (dx). William T. Phieffe (r), Kenneth F. Simpson (r), Martin J. Kehnedy «dx), Sol Bloom (dx). Vermont | Vito Marcantonno (r.and ‘American Charles A. Plumlev (rx). |Laborx) Joseph A. Gavagan (dx)., | Virginia s Walter A. Lynch (dx), Charles.A. Otis Bland «dx), Colgate Darden, Jv. (dx), Dave E. Statterfield Jr. (dx), Patrick H. Drewry (dx), Thom- as G. Burch (dx), Clifton A, Wod- rum (dx), A. Wilis Robertson (dx). | Buckley (dx). James M. Fitzpatrick | (dx). Ralph A.-Gamble (rx), Ham- ' ilton Fish (rx), Léwis K. Rockefeller (rx). William T. Byrne (dx). ¥rank | Crowther (rx), Clarénce E. Kilburn |Howard W, Smith. (dx), John W. | (rx), Francis D. Culkin (rx). Fred Flannangan, Jr. (dx). iJ Douglas (rx), Edwin A. Hall .(rx), Washingts John Taber (rx), W. Sterling’ Cole ‘Warren G. Magnuson (dx), John %), Joseph J. O'Brien (rx). Alired M. Coffee (dx) # Beiter (d and American Labor), West Virginia b Pius L. Schwert (d and American Robert L. Ramsay (d), Jdennings 'Randolph (dx), Andrew Edmiston rdx), George W. Johnson (dx), John Kee (dx), Joe L. Smith (dx). Wisconsin | | Laborx), Danield A. Reed (rx). | North Carolina | Herbert Bonner (@), John H. Xerr (dx), Graham A. Barden (dx), Har- . lold D. Cooley (dx), Alonzd D. Folger | 1 WEDNESDAY, NOV. 6, 1940 Thaddeus F. B. Wasieleswski (d), | e SECOND TERM found FDR stil visited Scuth American “good found fime to fish and play host in world's biggest social event entertaining Britain’s monarchs. THIRD TEEM brings the Prosident to another crossrocds after depression and world crisis. Right, he’s shown sign- ing the conscription bill. With bi-partisan cabinet, he stresses national unity, sirong defenses. 11 the adroit chief of siate. He neighbors,” panned dictaiors, i in a final splurg [ almost up to the last paragraph of @ { 70 percent in a few boss will follow up with the main tomobile sales were to- onslaught in his speech to Con- his speech, Snell concentrated on ness man to head the! ¢ f Business and govern- Sress on the state of the nation.” the domestic scene—the ‘“depres- in 1940—the one bizg busir m. b I 8 4 B But the President surprised every-' sion,” the “1,000.000 unempl who had throughout the New I ly. perhaps even Ickes and the $17,000.000.000 worth of Roose- championed business again two Deal min- /¢ : on biz busi- | velt public debt, the “hamstring- government jons, utility-fighting Bob Jackson e Tust Be ing” reform laws b Gy Srisath (e +Rpibl and generaly handy - man name- | cy carefully 16d Snell dismissed the clouds of supported defense and co Haroid Ickes, launched the att cn aggressor nations. He wap with one ‘oddly-worded sen- tion, Dut charged the Preside '\mmm tration’s bitterest attack demoeracies. tence ;i With-a siow on big bu Jackson accused strong % : arga e the nation’s tycoons of a sitdown appeated Al:ow‘ul!. e r!‘»p'w LB 00 ,I; t ,lm'( % trike against the w Deal. Ickes 2 "”mm‘ tinual Jnv:t(umfl of war ag Mn yh :;“ P : b attacked the nation's “sixty-fami-' - Satlona] anlbn by LRGSR OB SUT OOl REO] R o e e e S R R then on out, the tors as the campaign swung o8 S* Deal marked time on domestic is- 1S climax A-ha.” said the experts, “tac order sues, offered fewer and fewer re-| But all this came late President’s getting ready for an- Th 10 days, forms, more and more big defense > margin of Roosevelt other attack on business. Ickes then dio for the plans. Republicans multiplied their tory was established in 1938 and Jackson paved the way. The official reply. Through 3,500 words, attacks on spending, extravagance. cause he saw the war clou Frank B. Keefe (rx), Merlin uu|1| (px) Wyoming McIntyre (d). Alaska elected September 10) J Dm\ml(l ) John J (Delegate Anthony GOVERNORS ARE CHOSEN According to returns received early this afternoon, the following Governors were elected yesterds Arizona—Sidney P. Osborn, Dem- ocrat, reelected Colorado—Ralph L. Carr, Repub- lican, reelected 1 Connecticut—Robert A. Hurle Jemocrat Florida — Spessard L. Holland Demiociat Georgia—Eugene Talmadge, Dem- rat Iinc Dwight H Green, Re- ic; Iows—George A. Wilson, Republi- n, reelected Michigan—Murray D. Van Wag- lins (dx)», William M. Colmer (dx), Dan R. McGhee (dx) | Flannery (dx), Ivor D. Fenton (rx), | ner, Democrat ! Missouri | Guy L. Moser (dx), Albert G. Ruth- | Nebraska—Dwight Griswold, Re- william M. Nelson (dx), Richard |2rford (rx), Robert F. Rich (rx), J. | publican M. Duncan (dx), C. Jasper Bell (dx), | Wiliam Ditt (rx), Richard M.| New Mexico—John E. Miles, Demi- Joseph B. Shanron (dx), Phil A, |Simpson (rx), John C. Kunkle (rx), | ocrat, reelected. Bennett (r, Dewey Short (rx), Clar- | Benjamin Jarrett (rx), Francis E.| North Carolina—Joseph M |ence Cannon (dx), John B. Sullivan | Walter (dx), Harry L. Haines (d).| Broughton, Democrat. (d) Walter Ploser (1), John J.[James E. Van Zandt (rx), J. Buell| Noxth Dakota—John Moses, Dem- Cochran (dx). Snyder (dx), Charles T. Faddis (dX). | scrat, reelected Nebraska | Harve Tibott (rx), Robert L. Rogers | Ohio—John W. Bricker, Republi- Charles F. Mciaughlin (dx), Karl | 0x), Thomas E. Scanlon (d), Her- | -an, reelected. iStefan (rx), Cadl T, Curtis (rx), | man P. Eberharter (dx), Joseph A.| sSouth Dakota—Harland J. Busa-' Harry B. Coffee (dx). * [ McArdle (dx). field, Republican, reelected. Nevada Rhode nd Texas—W. Lee O'Daniel, Demo- James G. Scrugham (dx). Aime J. Forand (d and Square | crat, reelected. | New Hampshire Deal), John E. Fogarty (d), Utah—Herbert B. Maw, Demo- Arthur B. Jenks (x), Foster South Carolina c Steains (rx). | ‘L. Mendel Rivers (dx). Hampton | Vermont—William H. Willis, Re- New Jersey | P. Fulmer (dx), Butler B. Hare (dx), | publican Charles A. Wolverton (rx), Elmer | Joseph R. Bryson (dx), James P.| yest Virginia Matthew M H. Wene (d), William H. Su'phin’, rds (dx), John L. McMillan | Neely, Democrat «dx), D. Lane Powers (rx), Charles ! (dx.) | o . A. Eaton (rx), Donald H. McLean Seuth Dakcta (rx), 1. Parnell Thomas (rx), Gor-| Karl E. Mundt (rx), Francis Case Are Co-Hosfesses With Luncheon at Baranof Gold Room | Very charming was the luncheon Rayburn (dx), Hatton W. Sumners | given yesterday at the Baranof Gold | | (dx), Luther A. Johnson (dx), Nat | Room when Mis. J. J. Meherin and Mrs. R. H. Williams entertained. The table was in the form of a | horseshoe and was decorated with a center twine of smilax, intermingled | with pink and yellow baby chrysan- themums. Ten tables of bridge followed and honors for the afternopn were won ‘by Mrs. Oscar G. Olson, first; Mrs. Minard Mill, second, and Mrs. A. B. Hayes, consolation. Mrs. William Britt won the cut prize. e - (L'PPER HAVING " SLOW RUN NORTH The Alaska Cuppfl had not left Ketchikan [cx Juneau at a late hour but it is- believed still ible the - big ship would :ome in from the First City today. 1f it doas not, come north tomor- ~w, it will come -north .probably temerrew. morning. and immediately return to Ketchikan on the trip scuth. - - k) » NOTICE ATRMAIL ENVELOPES, nnowlnn air route from:Seattle to. Nome, 'on |sale at J. B. Burford & Co. adv, the their ild file wbove nam t Iand Sublica attle. There are two d booked for 1 and Mrs. re, | Dt nes Myers Leslie | Date last. publication Gubernatorial Confest Ni p omes ey, d Tuck B K " DIIIIJ,( lani;lvlv: ATRGLS | O TRiP SOUTH BULLETIN Nov. G.—After r and ex-officio P ge, Juneau Precinct SEATTLE traili of fi Langlie moved al \ Kippet ang “ah meau skipper | 1y the Matter of the Senator Dill in th this| pestament ANI forki 1)4 Hv!..t(il of NDI toriiiale ecense .,mhlpnl.)ill. trip back to! NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV 0 il's 5 a > a e i i across Canada | thay the undersigned was, on picking up strength velatives 2nd Eet|99nd day of October. 1940 Eastorn Woshington rurals. other for his Alaska tad ‘eiotbor- 8t the QFAT - J, - e 1 Testament and o T SEATTLE, Nov. 6—With Presi-| Satke 9lso said he might make| andrew Holm. deceased. TATILEE Nov S Wi B [ >, $ald 1 : ew Holm, deceasec 1t Franklin Roosevelt steadily|a few lectures “here and there” | all persons having claims agai ng up a lead over Willkie the e T o S fE Up &lead Willkie in th B "the estate of said deceased are ate of Washington, election in-| Trv a classitied aa 1 The Empire. quired to present the terest centers in the nip and tuck! = Bt e baihaa 5o gubernatorial battle between Clar- {mim e A en Dill, Democrat, and Arthur ARTMENT OF THE in-six (6) months from the date of B. Langlie, Incomplet this notice. Dated at Juneau, General Land Office Distriet Land Office Rey and returns| Al {mm 782 pr 1cts early this mern-! 22nd, 1940. ing give Roosevelt 117,209 and Will- 1940 H. L. FAULKNER, kie 77.252 Notice is hereby n that Ros- Executor of the Estate of In the gubernatorial rac t M. Laughlin, has made appli Andrew Holm, de lead changed hands six times be n for a homesite, under the First publication, October 22 fore 832 precincts were counted 1934 v48 Stat. 8 Last publication, November when Diil had 106061 and Lang-| al 09862, for a tract - e & 18 Bad - 00480 Botea, of land described as Homesite No. AU AT D LAty ”Mm ‘c_x&.x(}tgxf-|x.'I>_"11!<)t:1:\:~"_' 9. Lot D-D, Triangle Group of FURNISHED apartment. Brunswi his morning, apparently has alHomesites, U. S. Survey No. 2391, Rooms. See Bill White commanding lead over Stephen F.lanq it is now in the files of the e S, Re] pubhun in the race|y, § Land Office, Anchorage WANTED—Sanitary couch in good at vacated by h, Returns from s give Wallgren 102,189 condition. Phone 384. votes and Chadwick 77,815 At 3 o'clock this morning thete were still several races for con- } Compare Them With Al! Others! PRICE - APPEARANCE - ECONOMY DURABILITY gressional PETRICH LEAVES ON TRIP SOUTH Tom Petrich, Deputy Collector of LlDNNORS MOTOR CO. Customs, sailed south this morning 3 'PHONE 411 on the steamer e Princess Norah. — SR Petrich is going east from Seat- tle to Indianapolis to attend an American Legion conference of Cemmanders and Adjutants. He ex- nects to return to Juneau about the tenth of December, - JOE WOODFORD PASSES AWAY AT ‘ M A “l( HOME An Engine that Can Be Fasily land Cranked News has fg:ceived here by C]l iRLES G. WARNER Co Mascnic officials of the death of - = e Put a Covic Diesel in Yom"‘Bhé’l If You Want MORE ROOM IN YOUR BOAT More Miles for Your Money A Comfortable, Quiet Ride An Engine that Instantly Starts Assurance of Safe Trips Freedom from Fire Hazards A Broad Range of Smooth Speeds Low Operating and Maintenance Costs Reduced Insurance xates Smokeless, Odorless Exhaust Full Diesel Dependability Joe . Woodford, . pioneer. Juneauite,| ST T T T T T T e at the Masonic home in Zenith, Waich Our Windows ashington. He passed away yes- FOR DAILY BARGAINS THRIFT Co or terday at the age of 8l1. The beloved Juneau citizen was i for many years connected with the old Alaska Gastineau Gold Min- ing Company, the power plant at Salmon Creek and also at Thane. He went to the home in July, 1937. Phone | Funeral services will be held Sat- umny at Kent, Wash, | QUICK RELIEF for troubled.feet | g 1 Tele, 648, Chiropodist. Dr. Steves.' i re- a, October (GMC TRUCKS | &