davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-10

Hilkene said he knew nothing OF
them and that all such moves we're
carried out by Carl w. Eurton, his
assistant.
"Well, then I think that Eurton
ought to be here to explain why he
is dismissing some of these people, 7"
johnson said. II think the minor
ity members have the right to know
why Eurton is firing them"
He says for Improvement OF
the service" Hilkene asserted.
Milking in Politics"
1T looks to me like this board Is
mixing up in politics too much,
johnson said
Charles w. Kern. majority fac-
ton member. replied that there is
no more political activity now than
there was last fall or four years
ago among board employees.
Johnson, Charles r. Yoke, minor-
ity member, and Hilkene said they
knew nothing Of political funds be-
ing raised at the school shops and
among employees. An order was is
sued shortly before the last cleo
ton prohibiting employees from
making any political connections.
maybe, If they had had a chance
to fight their side Of the battle they
would be better off right now" Hill
kene said.
Johnson then asked about the dis
missal of George Adams, a ma
chinjstS
"He had been in the service a
long time and was a good man,
Johnson said. 'Now why was he
fired on an hours notice and with
no pay? He has an invalid wife and
five children.
THAT'S why l want Burton
brought here. 1 want to see the
man who has the effrontery and
cruelty to fire man on an hours
notice. 1t looks mighty bad"
President Replies
Eyes, it does look bad with the
pathos you put in it" Board Presi-
dent Theodore Vonnegut said.
Then maybe you will be able to
explain the situation" Johnson said.
Vonnegut said he had investigated
it.
Mrs. LILLIAN Sedwick asked John
son if the board had always taken
such a keen interest in humanity.
IF it has, your hearts must have
bled last fall when money was be-
ing raised among employees for po-
litical reasons Kern said. Murder
ers, recognized thieves and boot
leggers, were employed during your
administration Johnson"
mot murderers, surely" johnson
said. I wasn't aware OF 1t.
II wasn't either" Hilkene added
A motion, presented by Johnson,
providing that Burton appear and
explain personnel changes In the
future, was carried.
The report on dismissals and ap'
pointments was approved by the
majority faction vote.
Yoke said he was voting mo- be
cause he didn't know enough about
the merits of the individuals" ap-
pointed.
Others Dismissed
Nine persons not previously an
nounced were included in the list Of
dismissals. They were: Earl Ten
Eyck, timer; George Adams, machin-
list; Alvin Reinberg. watchman; Fred
Mckinney, painter; Harrison How
ard painter Noah Wilkinson, en-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-10
FEAR CLASHES
over RIVALRY

CONTINUED From Page u
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-10
SEEK mo- CANCEL PAPERs

Proceedings to cancel citizenship
papers of John Wasele. granted in
1921, in the local Federal Court.
were begun Tuesday by United
States District Attorney Albert
Ward. Wasele is now living in
Athens, Greece. Ward charges that
he obtained the papers fraudulently
and had no intention of making a
permanent residence here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-10
DANCING AT DE PAW?
President Considering Modification
of Ban.
Rv United Press

BIZ United Press
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Feb. TO-
Modification of the ban on dancing
at De Paw University was in pros
pect today.
President Murlin is considering
permitting dancing at fraternity
formal dance this week as an expert
ment.
Heretofore Greek letter organiza-
tions have been forced to go out of
the city If they held dances.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-10
THREE BOnIEs RECOVERED

PITTSBURGH. Pa, Feb. 1O.-Bod-
les of three of the sixteen mon en-
tombed in the Pittsburgh Terminal
Coal Company's mine at Horning
since Wednesday were located today.
The other thirteen are expected to
be found before midnight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-10
Others Dismissed

Nine persons not previously an
nounced were included in the list Of
dismissals. They were: Earl Ten
Eyck, timer; George Adams, machin-
list; Alvin Reinberg, Waterman; Fred
Mckinney, painter; Harrison How
ard, painter; Noah Wilkinson, en-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-10

a n d gray
Good looking 8
piece models, in
GLIDING short or
long p a n t 8,
blouse and slip
ov er sweater.
Wanted c olors
and styles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-10

Ages 2 to 6. OF pretty,
warm materials, with good
looking fur collars. Well
made and lined. Tan, rust,
brown ndred. 1t would be
real economy to buy one
of these coats.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-27
truly COMES
HOME AGAIN
IfzZ.Ea::
By DAVIS j. WALSH
international News Services

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-Gertrudc
Ederle, who swan the Channel and
lived to laugh at its terrors, and
New York, the home that gave her
to the world Of sport, opened their
arms to each other today and as
though by tacit agreement, fell into
"a fond embrace.
Her eyes shining with the sus-
picion OF tears, her bosom heavlng
with the emotion of the great mo-
.ment and her arms literally held
wide as again she beheld the city
of her birth, Trudy came home on
the Berengaria shortly after 1890
o'clock this afternoon, stepping
ashore at the Battery to a demon
stration such as would be Thought
incredible to those not fortunate
enough to have beheld it.
Whistles shrieked in the harbor
until ones tormented ear drums
begged them to stop: bands blared
with great futility on the accom-.
panying control; men, women and
children stood in screaming thou
sands on the street as far as the
eye could reach; the windows and
doors of towering skyscrapers were
black with humanity; seaplanes cut
didoes overhead and racing hydro
planes cleft the waters of the bay
with eccentric curves; pleasure
craft, flag.bedecked and loaded to
the gunwhales, fought for places
near the municipal tug, Macon. on
hich the girl Of the hour, day
and year rode to the dock.
A Navy destroyer loafed on ahead
and added its siren to the terrible
din. One knew that people were
shouting mad words only because
their mouths were opened and their
lips moved. It was the most delir-
Gus sight the writer hopes ever
again to behold.
"Trude-e-e-e"
The national heroines pet name
came forth in a piercing, sustained
greeting from the 100000 VINO over.
ran Battery Park as the swimmer
emerged from the pier. They had
waited since o'clock in the morn
ing for just one glimpse of their
heroine and just one chance to call
her by name.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-27
SHOOTING ENDS.
rum CHASE

Several shots fired by officers
George Franklin and Constable
Richard E. Crane, of Arlington
county, resulted in the arrest today
of John M. Shelton, of EOS G st.
N. W., Washington, and Jonah
Shackerford OF Stafford county, Va,
and the capture Of is gallons Of al
legged corn liquor last night.
Both men were held for the action
of the grand jury in $1,000 bond by
Judge Harry r. Thomas.
Shelton pleaded guilty to the
charge OF transport, while Stacker
ford stated that he had been picked
up on the road leading to Alex
andria by Shelton. Testimony was
offered that Shackerford was q SON.
in-law Of Shelton. Shackerford
pleaded not guilty, claiming he
knew nothing about the liquor.
Warren Brown, IS years old,
pleaded guilty to charge of steal
ing an automobile tire and was
fined SO, and sentenced to 80 days
in Jail. Out Of consideration for the
boys parents the jail sentence was
suspended with a warning from the
judge that should he again appear
in court he would have the 80 days
to serve.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-27
Seats Assigned Are So Close.
to Ring Fighters Eyes
Are Easily SEEN

Candidates for the free ringside
seats at the Dempsey-Tunney "pum-
melting" offered by The Times and
Sunday Herald to 200 persons. are
beginning to roll up the points"
which will take them to the cham.
pionship heavyweight match.
The first 200 to get the required
number OF points will make up the
party leaving Washington by a
special train, September % for a
three-day visit at the Sesquicenten-
NAL and q seat close enough to the
two fistic heavyweights to see the
whites OF their eyebalIs.
The entire expenses OF the trip
are to be paid by The Washington
Times and Sunday Herald.
A Times-Herald representative Is
In Philadelphia today, making def
mite arrangements for hotel accom-
rnodations, meals and Transports
ton. and securing the tickets.
The third day since the Free
Sesqui Dempsey-Tunney Ringside"
offer, interest is sizzling in Wash
ington sport circles. The number
of candidates for the trip increases
hourly.
Clubs Pick Lucky Ones
Organizations and groups of indi-
viduals are planning personal cam
their most popular or deserving
members. Word comes to the Of
flee that a few clubs have guaran-
fAAA khA 00n 1aAfnfM nv.A
selecting the lucky one to make
the trip by ballot or drawing lots.
Employees OF the American Ice
Company. at Fifteenth and T.
Streets Northeast. are backing their
superintendent. Clifford r. Smith.
for the trip. He has been nomi-
mated by his friends and those in
the company are out to see hin9
win one OF the ringside seats.
J. Fl, Peak, 611 e st. N. r.. was
nominated by friends in the BaltI.
more & Ohio ! freight office on
Florida Avenue.
First Winner Named
Roy Land. dispatcher for the
w. r.. e. Company, at Fifteec. h
Street and East Capitol il almost
assured OF a chance to attend the
Dempsey-Tunney battle by the Icy
al support OF friends in his organi.
zation.
H. G. Vicory. owner Of the Lib
erty garage at Eighteenth and q
Streets Northwest, who was 70.
nine years In the circulation de.
rartment Of The Times and Sunday
Herald has joined those who ex.
.pect to sit in the 200 ringsslde seats.
Two months ago Ylcory let ThO'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-27

TWenty-seven more bodies were re-
covered from this explosion-wrecked
mine today, making a total OF II
bodies brought to the surface.
Leaders Of the mine rescue crews
believed three more bodies are pin
Toned under fallen rock and timber
In the section most seriously af-
fected by the blast. They hoped to
reach those bodies before night.
The belief prevails among both
mine officials and rescue experts
that the final death toll will stand
at a..
Ten, and possibly more. miners
at work when the explosion oc-
CURED made their way to safety
and were not seriously injured.
Four miners, near the mouth Of
the mine at the time OF the blast,
collapsed and We're taken to Dixon
vile Hospital, four miles from here.
Seventy men were at work when
the blast occurred.
While the condition Of the four
miners removed to Dixonville Hos
pital was reported as serious, physi-
clans said they had an even chance
primarily from the poisonous gases,
"AA@4s 4AOAtOWCA AAA lA1O NOAO "a LAG
explosion.
Exact circumstances Of the ex-
plosions-there were two separate
and distinct shocks-were unknown
to both company officials and sur
Vivors OF the catastrophe.
All men working in the heading
where the explosions occurred were
killed and those who escaped were
working so much farther back in
the mine, which Is of the drift type.
that they knew nothing Of events
leading up to the blasts.
There is no doubt, according to
A. j. Musser, vice president and
general manager of the coal com,
pany. but that an accumulation Of
gas in the heading known as "Eight
Right" was ignited.
But the manner in which the gas
was ignited probably will ALWAYS
remain a mystery.
No open torch lights were use 4
In the mine. The company
equipped all miners with electri:
cap.lights as a precaution against
such disasters, but mine experts
said it is possible that spark from
an electric drill ignited the accu'
mulated gas.
The disaster rocked the mine late
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-27

Times to go in business for himself.
Neighbors in Silver Spring, Nd,
(ceattnnsd On PAGE 3. Column -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-27

yesterday when an unusually lignt
crew was at work. Normally from
400 to 500 miners are employed in
the shaft.
No undertaking establishment in
Clymer or nearby towns was large
enough to accommodate the large
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-27

PATTY LOU HODGES
HERE'S THE WORLDS young
est bObbed- haired fIapper, Patty
Lou Hodges, Of Los Angeles.
She was born with a head of
hair four inches long. When
she was five days old, the mar.
yelling doctor ordered It bobbed.
And II w1aa Il ---..-s.... -.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-27

BOMERVILIiE n. J., Aug.
R7-No attempt VIII be made
70 force Mrs. Frances Stevens
Hall to join her kinsmen,
Henry B. Carpenter, and
"Willie Stevens ii ) cell il
the county jail Il was indt'
Gated today by Alexander
Simpson, special prosecutor IN
the investigation Of the nnr-
aers Of the Rev. Edward ".
Hail and Mrs. Eleanor Il.
Mills.
Kin Remain In Cells
Mrs. Stevens is at liberty In
bail Of $4,000, and viii remain
80 until the grand jury meets on
september, 81, It was indicated.
Likewise, Stevens and Carpenter,
whose attorneys were refused APP
0sfeafion for bail release in court
yesterday. viii remain In their
cells IN the Somerset county jail
until the grand jury either returns
IN indictment or frees them.
Fingerprints Important
II there Is trial. this depending
entirely upon whether the grand
fury indicts the three defendants.
a was regarded rs highly probable
t0day that fingerprfnt experts would
play q large part in the prosecu-
When the rnurderers of the Rev.
1Fr. Hail placed his calling card
against his foot they made the
fatal mistake that perfect"
criminals always seem TO make.
The card was placed against the
foot at such an angle that the dew
Tor two nights failed to obliterato
the fingerprints on one side Of the
card.
Now. after four years, this card
turns up to confound the Hall
@teveng-Carpender clan and their
mil1ion-doIlar lawyers.
The startling revelation that the
state would attempt to prosecute
Rhrough this medium OF evidence
ZANE during the bail hearing before
Eupreme Court Justice Parker
when Simpson suddenly divulged
she existence of what he termed
PAN important piece OF evidence"
Dramatically the fiery little prose
tutor withdrew a dirty and be-
hnudged engraved calling card.
r He announced to the court that
fha card had been found propped
against the foot of the murdered
Doctor Hall, ito establish his iden.
ffty."
He followed this with the decIaca-
hlon that the fingerprints on It had
,been identified. that they had oesn
found to match those OF one Of the
three defendants, and, inferentiaIIy,
that it was willie" Stevens who
placed the card at the foot Of Doc.
Tor Halls body.
Scarcely less surprising than this
charge, which plunged Stevens into
u ut Of nervous squirIning and ex.
cited fidgeting. was the following
one, when Simpson declared that
Mrs. Hall did not want her hus-
hand and his sweetheart murdered,
hit plans were misdirected and she
became involved in it-up to her
neck"
Mrs. Hall, informed Of Justice
Parker's action in denying bail for
her kinsmen. and Of Simpsons
charge that the murder was com.
rnitted before her eyes," showed
no emotion, according to members
Of the family who answered tele.
phone calls to her home.
She showed no curiosity az to
The possible effect on her own pres
snt status of the bail refusal.
Queries addressed to those close
10 the Hall home regarding Simp'
sons allegation that Stevens finger.
print was found on the calling acrd,
met with the reply that nothing
vas known about 1t.
There was no hint given today
rs TO what steps defense counsel
would take to resHte the ehargA J.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-27

NEW YORK Aug
Rudolph Valentino 8 casket
lying in the " gold room Of
Campbell 8 Funeral Church ID
Broadway was sealed today
and viii not Be reopened for
anyone but the dead screen
stars brother, Alberto Gug-
Iielmi, who IS due here on tile
liner Hcmeric on Tuesday
Hay Postpone Funeral
Gugielmi has expressed tie de-
sire that Valentino, ntan S
sSeCre lslans postpone the
funeral, which il scheduled % BEL
held nc Ma1achiss Catholic
Church Oh Monday, until he ar
rives iii New York UIIman, 50
far, has been unable tD postpone
ii He has, however, taken up
with the health department b re-
quest that the burial time limit
be extended.
Burial il Hollywood Likely
Indications today were that the
body would be buried III Hollywood.
Practically all Of Valentines friends
In the motion picture industry are
hoping that the body VIII be taken
to Hollywood rather than hack 10
Italy.
Ullman himself is III favor Of
Hollywood as the burial place. He
believes that Guglielmi win APP.
preciate the appropriateness Of
burial in Hollywood because he had
spent seven months In the movie
capital with his brother
Yet GuglieImi does not wish to
give definite decision until he has
received reply to 8 wire he has
sent to his sister in Turin.
News dispatches state, however,
that the sister is willing Tor the
burial to be- IN California. but has
left final decision to Alberto.
A complete list OF the honorary
paIlbearers has been made public.
It includes viii III. Hays, Joseph
III. Schenck. Adolph Zukor. Joseph
II. Quirl1, Douglas Fairbanks. Hiram
Abrams, Nicholas Schenck, Michael
Roman, Prank Menillo. Sidney
Continued on Page .. Column y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-27
Today's Scratches
At KeniIwOrtla

THIRD RACE-Bugle, Sea Sand,
Ticacey, Mala, Brinkley
FOURTH RACE-Overlook, Claudius,
Royal Flag, Barney Wells, Jaeger.
FIFTH RACE-Dinwiddie, Valentino.
Mark Denunzio, Barrow, Rotarian.
SIXTH RACE Bryndsar, Chef
D'Oeuvre Doughnut.
SEVENTH RACE-dipsy Flyer
/ WaAtheAs pIAaH6 track kAS& H..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-27
II Bodies Brougllt Out
or Nine Mouth
PAote y Inss atl6rsal
Nv 81 NEIDGAN
INTERNATIONAL Newa service

AT THE MOUTH OF CLYMER MINE NO. I, CLYMER,
Pa Aug 2Vtualy the last spark of hope that any of
the miners trapped by explosion would be recovered
alive was extinguished today from within the
told Of the deadly mine gases penetrating all sections
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-27
Candidates For Fight
Trip Gain Points
Want Free Seats
IN. g. VICORY

OWNER Of the Liberty Garage,
18th Street and u Street. who
hopes to win q Times free ring
side seat for Dempsey.Tunney
battle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-27
ADVERTISEMENT

Reduced fares via RF&PRR account
Labor Day Holiday. September Sc.
Norfolk and Old Point 800 round
Et1ip. Consult ticket agentAN
The Washington times., 1926-01-14
So BILLS LOOT
Of THIEVES

A new denomination Of currency.
a 81. bin. made its appearance ON
the police blotter today.
Michael Cocoa, 1885 L st. N. 5W..
reported to the police Of the Third
precinct that during the night
some one entered his room and took
$3.50 in bills from his pockets white
he was asleep, consisting, OF $40.
$50, 81 and S. bills. 4;
Loss on city, streets OF. a diamond
studded brooch, valued at $500 was
reported by Mrs. Eugene Smith,
2309 California st. today. 80
Jewelry and wearing apparel
valued at $100 was reported stolen
from the home of Albert Heird,
519 L St. N w. Entrance was
gained by jimmying a rear window.
Three upholstered settees were
stolen from the lobby OF the apart
ment house at 27O1 Connecticut
Ave-
The Washington times., 1926-01-14

65th Anniversary Sale
The Washington times., 1926-01-14
THE JANUARY LINEN SALE
Tho nhLe and NQDkinS
P 1 A N


S e Table Table S size Tx y '9s JANUARY s Sale P sS dozen
$s25 Cloths size 2x21s yards January Sale Price
Sale Price, $S5
Sale $3.50
Cloths Price, each $107S
housekeeper
$3.50
22x22
$725 Table Cloths size 1910 inches, each s e
$500 Napkins, 22x22 inches dozen $3.50
The Washington times., 1926-01-14
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets.

II your skin Is yellow-complexion
pallid-tongue coated-appetite poor
you have bad taste in your mouth
lazy. no-good feeling-you should
take Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets sub
stitute for calomel-were prepared by
DR.. Edwards after II years OF study.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are .
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You will know them by
their olive color.
; TO have a clear. pink skin, bright
eyes, no pimples. feeling of buoyancy
like childhood days you must get at
the cause.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like calomel-yet
have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con-
stipation. Take one or two nightly and
note the pleasing results. Millions Of
boxes are sold annually at 15c and SOC.
0A GdluexzanLS
OLIVE
TABLETS
F0R CONSTIPATION
The Washington times., 1926-01-14
Bedroom Furniture

Combination Walnut Four-piece Suite.
and semi-vanity ... ,.. $4,000
Antique Maple and Gum Four-pece Suite
Dresser, full-size bed, chest of drawers
and full vanity. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $225.OO
Mahogany and Gum or Walnut and Gum
Four-piece Suites. Dresser, chest Of
drawers, full size bed, full vanity. $4,000
Ivory Enamel Decorated Six-pece Suite
<full-size bed and vanity. .............. $4,000
65th Anniversary Sale
The Washington times., 1926-01-14
ODD PIECES

with Dawer)
andB without Dwer
finished Windsor Chairs
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-27
EASTERN sP0RTS|V||E'V ]
 SIXTEEN TROPA|Es|
YOUNG MEN SPEND SEVENTY DAYS ON BIG GAME HUNT;
 ARE COMING BACK

Sixteen big game trophies are now being crated carefully by Mel Horner, guide, the results of the hunt of Leon- ard Mercatti of New York and R. J. Follett of London. The specimens will be shipped to Ronald Ward, taxider- mist in Piccadily, London.
 The young men spent 70 days in the wilds and still did not get enough of it but are already planning to come back again in the very near future, MT. Follett shot one moose, two. sheep, three caribou and one grizzly bear. MT. Mercatti hagged one moose, two sheep, three caribou and three brown bear. The grizzly of MT. Follett's is said to be exceptionally large and the hide in beautiful cond1- tion. MT. Horner stated he never had seen one just quite as good.
 The party hunted to the westward on Kenai peninsula and wound up in the Interior. Snow at Donaldson Dome, Richardson highway, drove MT. Mercatti and guide Horner away from the district so they went over towards Cantwell for caribou. There three were shot MT. Follett got hls caribou, also a sheep and the bear in the upper Healy river region.
 Both young men are real sports
 men," MT. Horner said and me men to be out with. They made the best of camp life and never once com
 plained." They departed for the
 States last Sunday on the Yukon.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-27
GROUP
 SPENDS BUT 90 CENTS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27. P) "A group in Illinois is SUD- porting Raymond OKeefe as a light beer and wine candidate for the United States senate. It is reported their expenditures has consisted of but thirty cents, for two fifteen cent cigars for the supporters. They have filed his nomination and petition.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-27
s'iC[iHEME 1 i I| N i: FOR DISPENSING {
 rGROCER|ES |s LOTTERY

OLYMPIA, Oct. 26. P)-A country store or the policy of moving picture theatre operators of,a lottery scheme for the free dispensing of groceries took the count in Washington when the State Supreme court by a five to four decision affirmed the Kings county court action in classifying such tactics as lottery.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-27
MEMBERS tYNCH|Nc MOB
 INDICTED IN GEORGIA

DoUGLOs, Georgia, Oct. 26. N- For the first time in the history or the south, members of lynching mob have been indicted. Nine. of 16 mem bers of the mob who hanged Davis Wright, late slayer, were indicted here yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-27
BEAR HUNTERS ATTENTION

I am fully equipped to conduct hunt- ing parties of all kinds. Three years experience as licensed guide. Fine hunting along the Alaska peninsula.
 NICK KRISTENSEN,
 False Pass, Alaska.