davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-22
Mrs. c. j. Myers
Gives Party for
Guest from Fargo

Miss Helen Myers of Fargo, vino
Is the house guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. ]. Myers, was honored Monday
evening when Mrs. Myers enter
tanned at bridge.
Cards were played at three tables.
Score prizes were won by Mrs. L. ].
Myers, Miss Myers and James Kiley.
After the games, the hostess
served q course luncheon. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Rovig Of Mandan were
out-of-town guests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-22
Personal and
Social News of
Mandan Vicinity

The wedding of Miss Bessie
Vosika, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Vosika of Fort Rice, and Ed
mund Bessler Of Sioux Falls, S. D.,
will take place in Mandan September
5 at the home of Miss Vosika's Sis
ter, Mrs. George Miska.
AL Lanterman has returned from
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-22
TranscOntinental Air
Tourist Lauds Airport

julius Won Heyden, representing
the Kendall Penzoil company, was
surprised upon landing in Bismarck
yesterday noon that Bismarck has
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-22

Elephants hide is used in Shelf
field for Furnishing cutlery: it is
dark brown and not unlike wood in
texture.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-22

Have you registered at Der.
geson's new clothing store!
We pay you to register.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-22

A NEW NOTE In fall umbrellas
is the introduction of the gathered
border. The natural wood handle
harmonizes well with the Havana
brown taffeta.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-22

An especially selected lot Of good pat
terms in Wilton Rugs. Size 9x12. Ligh
or dark grounds, suitable for anywher
in the home. Our regular $3.50. value.
Priced to move them quickly. Only
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-07

al many accidents from the use Of
fireworks and firearms were known
to be caused week or more be-
fore the holiday as were reported
on July itself this year. Hardly
holiday passed in those days with
out several serious accidents. and on
many verandas last Wednesday night
sat parents bearing the scars of their
childhood celebrations, and watch
ing their children enjoy themselves
to the fullest extent, but with safety.
For night celebrations. the roman
candle, sky rocket. flower pot, water
fall. pin wheel and numerous other
standard pieces which have sur
vived the Improvements and replace
ments of modern invention, were
generally used. but throughout the
evening the pistols blazed away and
the giant crackers blew holes in old
boilers and cans, while the aged and
the nervous held their ears and
hoped and prayed for the cessation
that generally came some time after
midnight on the morning Of July 5.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-07
9sO-WRNY. New York-3c6

COW w" LII n"cAo
7:30-Mid- Harlem association
7:4o-Abracha konevsky. violin
S-Robert Paterson. political fore
cast
s:15-Laura Lang, soprano
S:Sa-Roosevelt orchestra
9-Time; Joe Davis, songs
9:15-Richard orchestra
115O-WCAU, Philadelphia-261
s:3o-Concetiers
9--Light opera hour
a:S0-Musical Chiefs
lo-Studio orchestra
11-Time: orchestra
74O-WFI, Philadelphia-4O5
s-Concert orchestra
10-Male quartet
10:So-Same as WEAF'
S60-WIP, Philadelphia-349
9-Male quartet
l0-Dance Music
11--Organ recital
85O-kDkA. Pittsburgh-318
6-Time; baseball scores; theatc
| calendar
6:So-Band concert; baseball
Thine: band
| S-Same as WIZ
11-Weather; time; baseball
6"O-WJAR, Pro,idence-4S4
s:20-News; baseball scores; talk
! S:3o-Same as WEAF
6SO-WTAG. Worcestershire
! s: 40-Ba Sc ball. same as WEEP
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-07
sunday


nei"S - -Hoiia'' nal
oeh anu s1i'.iAoHeAy w.
main wa p,aseu u ms ''l1
I'A's W u9i.'i iiiiu' p,os "i,i
N,non WIZ pioauoa,'' 'iious"
Wal a. clocA' me pug an.
aiso in.iuuaS "r'es Norlliiis'
sarasa'' ho''a'za Aho'iuAa'
Ns'l'l hoSa'F, ,auiliar
near hrlsl Al Eve ana Mei-
aeio8oi'h "p'iis sung
An hour program OF ssilph"iic
ana CONCERT seltc'lohs oE me Nj
'loilal o'r1hs orchesua WIN 1aslor
buckley baritone as guest ARTIST
| VIII De broadcast through NEAf az
4'"o' Inc program lhtludes aihons
oihsr mum oefs hrelslsf me cil
! REFRAIN, DepussE Route sul'e'
| lhf1ehs8 'lo" worth strauss
PERSIAN Aafch ana lhoiiiaS oNef-
lure Mlehoh.
several S3'''c'io'lS from pa'is' i'l1-
~ wiz I''
1 Wi pfoalcaS' q e'a' 'iifousn ',E
Al''' I'M IN u 'nS
/ H'i'" opens Luz pios am Wv, -,
/ Sl'f"iS VIII pay A'dile' u w
1 'eiA l'oi'i 'he 'p'''
eH-'', ,l'' iiu
''ol"N '7'' '''i.
'a'..i llie@Ao ! OH y "i'a III o'I
! M '.,', ~ ,,i., go
! i7 49, -,
| nlnalt Stdfl 1dlttt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-07

2:20-News
2:30-Dandies of Yesterday
S-Red Sox-Detroit baseball game
5-Ted and His Gang
6-Juvenile Smilers
6:3O-Dinner dance music
News
7:1l-"Amos N Andy"
7:30-Better Business Talk
7:40-Lady of the worries
S-Radio Minstrels
9-Program from WEAN
lo-State, Ballroom orchestra
ll:05-News
SoO-WEEI, BostOn-5OS
-Waldorf-Astori concert orch.
6:35-News; Chimes
6:45-The Bean knights
Masterpiece Pianist
S-Program from NBC studios
1o:2o-Weather and Flying Fore
cast
10:30-News
7SO-WGY, Schenectady-S7s
1z:65--Time signals
weather report
1:o2-New York stock reports
1:12-Weathcr report
C:c5-Baseball scores
6:3o-Dinner music
7:a6-BasebalI scores
7:30-Statler's Pennsylvanlans
s-Keystone Duo with Balladeers
Embellishments Symphony or
rhostra
lo;2O-Organ recital, Robert Ber'
entsen
11-Dance program, Hotel Ten Eyck
flOO-WPG, Atlantic City-273
e:45-Organ music
7:oS-Morton dinner music
e-Studio program
s:3o-Time; music; band concert
9:3o--Ambassador orchestra
lo--Dance music
1o:3o-Time; dance music
710-WOR, Newark-422
c:so-Betty Goodman, soprano
.:i5-Aaron Goldmark, violin
s-John Kennedy, tenor
s:15-Helen Phillips, piano
3:so-Matinee dance
s-Radio study period
6:l5-Shelton ensemble
e:45-E. Stieri, baritone
Baseball scores
7:10-Shelton ensemble
7:So-Levitow's orchestra
s-Harry Barnhart's band
s-The Hippodrome
-Mid-evening organ
1o:so-The Romancers
ll-Time, news, weather
1l:u5-Rich orchestra
s7D-WABC, New York-30S
5-Molly Donahue. whistler
5:3o-Royal Gypsy ensemble
Sam Weber, pianist
e;3o-Clarence Williams, artists
7:ol-Kathryn Connolly, soprano
7:15-Harmony Rs
7:3o-Melcdy Maids
.:45-King's orchestra
s:so-Harry fuckers orchestra
s-Handel's program
9:3O-Orchestra
1o-Harold Stern's orchestra
11-Castillian program
lc-Meyer Davis orchestra
efO-WEAF. New York-492
1:3o--Nan's orchestra
3-Parnassus Trio
4-Mu.icale varieties
5-Martonette's orchestra
s:so-Bll and Jane, duets
s-Waldorf- Astoria music
BASE ball scores
7:o1-south Sea Islanders
7:So-Statler Pennsylvanians
s-Keystone Duo
3;3o-Stadium concert, William val
Hoogs'raten, directing
-n.co-Van's orchestra
1r-Park Central orchestra
,so-WHN. New York-395
7.3o-Journal Artists revue
S:45--Robert' Group
e--Rio orchestra
eso-WJZ. New Hork-455
1-Manger orchestra
1:3O-Yoeng's orchestra
o:30-N Gather reports
o:s5-Merrv Trio
a.3o-RCA Hour: orchestra
G-Bartelis' orchestra, baseball
Hotel St Regis orchestra
popular duets
s;3o-I. kayser. song
s;45-The Worlds Business Dr
Julius Klein
s--Lew White. organ
9;so-keystone Duo
1O:l5-1ime: Mediterranean haht
stO-WLWL. New fork-"'o
s-kathleen Robinson, soprano
s:oo-Musical hits
s:45-Catholic Theate Movement
Rev. n. r. Hammer
Joseph McCarron, tenor
7:l5-Old FaIorites
-:30-Sports revie"
7:45-Rose ensemble
s1O-WNCA. New Nork-3'o
8-Mothex Serenaders
s:15-Studio program
a-Rideewood Grove boxing bouts
11-McAipin orchestra
12-Rockauay Playland
ezO-WPCH. New York-32e
1o-Morino Trio
lo:3o-Iilian Trotter, piano
1o:45-Clark and schloeman, dueu
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-07
Through the Static

The National Broadcasting COM
pany has announced the broadcast
ing of the summer concerts of the
New York Philharmonic orchestra
twice week from the LeWisohn
stadium. This society is considered
by critics to be one of the best SYM
phony orchestras in the country and
this is the eleventh season that
these open-air concerts have been in
existence in New York. The season
will last eight weeks, which means
that there will be 1G concerts which
will be heard over the air, the first
to be broadcast tonight at $50
through WEAF and other stations
affiliated with the NBC network.
The other day on which the concerts
will be broadcast is Tuesday eve
ming at the same hour. The orches-
ira is under the direction of William
Van Hoogstraten and during the
eight weeks OF concerts the orches-
ira will give Beethoven's Ninth SYM
phony, with chorus and soloists at
two performances. From time to
time well known concert and opera
singers will be featured in the pro-
grams as Well as other famous
guest conductors will direct the or
chestra. Don't forget to tune in to-
night at $50 and get an earfull of
delightful music.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-07

Selections from two of the earliest
operas will be played during the
Slumber Hour program through
WIZ at II O'Clock. These two operas
are 'Iphigenia in Aulis" and "Or-
feo' by Gluck. The program also in
cludes Paderewskis 'Menuet," Schu-
bert's ave Maria" Handel's Lar
go" and Brahms Lullaby"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-07

The evolution of American music,
with themes ranging from the days
of the Indians down to the present,
will be demonstrated by Lew White,
organist, i'll his program which will
be broadcast through WBZ at 8
o'clock. A selection from Herbert s
"Natoma,' which is based on Indian
themes, will open the program. The
program is divided into II periods,
the Indian, Pilgrims, Colonial,
Southern, Northern, Pan American,
Waltz, Jazz, Band, FoXtrot and
Modern American, each represented
by the music of some great master,
who lived in each respective period.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-14
BOARD AGREES ON ALLOTMENT
 OF BATTALION
Recommends Division of Three Companies Be-
 tween Coast, Interior

Recommendations for the for nation of the 549th Infantry Bat talion, Organized Reserves, allo cated to Alaska by the War De partment, were adopted here last Saturday at meeting of an off. cial board composed of Capt. H. J. Brooks, Seventh Infantry. sta. toned at Chilkoot Barracks, and Lieuts. F. A. Metcalf and M. H Sides, Officers Reserve Corps The recommendation will be sub mitted at once by the board to the Commanding General of the Ninth Corps Area.
 Three rifle companies and one machine gun outfit make up q battalion of the organized re. serves. The commissioned per. sonnel is identical with that of a battalion of the regular Army at war strength, 25 or 26 officers The enlisted strength is fixed by War Department regulation from time to time.
 The board recommended tha. headquarters of the battalion be established here owing to its proximity to Chilkoot Barracks the only regular army post in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-14
DOUGLAS TO
 TAKE STAND
 0WNDEFENSE

The Douglas conspiracy case was resumed in the U. s. Dis trict Court today and practically the entire morning was spent reading testimony given in the two previous trials of the same case. Tom Smith, boatman. and H. w. Whitman of the U. S.. Cable Office, took the stand and testified for the prosecution. The testimony of w. T. Harrison, former liquor officer at Prince Rupert, given a former trial, was read and Assistant District At torney George w. Folta was read ing the testimony of F. A. Wake field, formerly United States Consul at Prince Rupert, when court adjourned this noon.
 Today is the fifth day of the William Douglas case, in which Douglas is charged with ccnspir- acy to violate the prohibition laws, which has been tried twice before, and it is expected that 1t will continue at least one day more, possibly going to the jury tomorrow afternoon.
 William Douglas will take the stand in his own behalf as he did at the previous trials, both of which resulted in mistrials be- cause of jury disagreement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-14
EXCAVATION WORK ON SCHOOL SITE
 FINISHED SUNDAY

Excavation operations on the site of the new Juneau High School building were completed by Harry Watson yesterday morning and workmen are on the job today preparing for the lay ing of the foundations.
 Construction work will pro- gress rapidly, according to A. B. Wyley, foreman for Peter Woeck, and very little ground will be re- moved from the lot.
 The walls of the first story of the Masonic Temple were com pleted some time ago and cement pouring for the walls of the sec ond flcor will begin within a short time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-14
SHELDON FUHERAL HELD

Funeral services for W. H. Sheldon, 5, who died at St. Ann's Hospital on May T, were held yesterday at the Juneau-Young Chapel at 9:45 a. m., the Rev. O.. A. Stillman officiating. Pallbear- CTS were E. Loomis, Stephen Ray mond, Jack Dalton, Andy Ericsson, Nick Grondsma and E. Bona, most of whom are employed at the Juneau Lumber Company where the late MT. Sheldon worked be- fore his death. lnterment took place at Evergreen Cemetery.
 The funeral was attended by a large number of men from the Juneau Lumber Mills, friends and acquaintances of MT. Sheldon. who had taken charge of all arrange ments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-14
EAKIN HERE TO EXAMINE MINE
 ATFUNTER BAY
Huronian Belt Company Representative to Spend
 Weeks Making Study

Henry M. Eakin. geologist, mining and civil engineer, repre- senting the Huronian Belt Com pany of Ontario, arrived Sunday from his home in Sedro Woolley Wash, to make an extensive ex- animation of the Admiralty Alas ka Gold Mining property at Fun ter Bay. He left late this after noon for the mine.
 It will take two or three months to complete his study, MT. Eakin said today. There are 135 claims held by the company and both general and detailed geologic studies will be made.
 Formerly with the U. 5. Geo logical Survey, MT. Eakin has made several studies of the ge- ology of several Southeastern Al aska areas. Twenty-one years ago he burned coal in Kootzna- hoo Inlet that is now being mined by the Admiralty Island Coal Company. This is the fourteenth trip he has made to Alaska
 His last trip was made here in 1921 with the late Dr. Alfred E. Brooks, then Chief Alaskan Ge- ologist. At that time he made some geologic investigations in the Alaska Juneau mine. Prior to that time he had studied and reported on the geology of the Juneau gold belt. the Porcupine district and the region around Funter Bay and Hawk Inlet. About 12 years ago he spent two weeks making a general study of the geology on the properties that are now to be examined by him.
 Practical aid by scientists and engineers is one of the biggest needs of Alaska, or any mining country for that matter" de- clared MT. Eakin in discussing the general mining situation. "One of the best ways to promote mineral development in the Ter ritory would be to have an off cial geologist-engineer of the Geo. logical Survey or Bureau of Mines to whom prospectors could send for analysis samples of rock with a general description of the To- cality in which it is found. Such an official could then make brief personal examination of the prospect if in his judgment it was warranted. This would be sufficient for him to advise the prospector if further expenditure of time, labor and money were desirable. In this manner good prospects could be developed and efficient prospectors saved from wasting their time and work on poor ones from which there is little or no hope of returns"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-14
HOSPITAL DAY
 OBSERVED HERE
Many Attend Both Institu- tions During Last Sat-
 urday Afternoon

Hospital Day was observed Saturday in Juneau with open house at beth St. Ann's Hospital and the Government Hospital. One hundred and ninety-five peo. pie registered in the guest book at the former institution during the afternoon and AS attended the open house at the Government Hospital.
 Gov George A. Parks visited both institu ions during the after noon and called on the patients.
 The program at St. Ann's Hos. pital began at 2:30 o'clock with invocation by the Rt. Rev. Bishop Crimont. D. D., followed by a short address by Gov. George A Parks, who was introduced by Dr. W. w. Council.
 Gov. Parks paid tribute to Florence Nightingale and the lasting effect of her work and system in the Crimean war. He reviewed briefly the hospital ia cilities, as well as the lack of them, in Alaska, mentioning the hospital ship which is kept on the Yukon River. The interesting talk closed by Gov. Parks con graduating the people of Juneau on being so fortunate as to have such an up-to-date hospital as St.. Ann's.
 them, mentioning the hospital ship which is kept on the Yukon River. The interesting talk clos ed by him saying that the peo- pie of Juneau are indeed forum ate to have such an up-to-date hospital as St. Ann's.
 A few musical numbers follow ed the talk by Gov. Parks. Those taking part were: M. A. Snow, Sam Ritter, E. T. Davies and the Senior choral class of the Paroch- ial school
 Sister Superior was assisted in receiving the guests on Saturday by Mesdames H. C. DeVighne, w s. Pullen, w. J. Pigg, H. J. Tur- ner, L. Sorby and E. Rowe, who distributed the souvenir buttons attached to red, white and blue ribbons to the callers during diff ferent hours in the afternoon.
 Twenty babies out of the 62 born at the hospital since May i of last year were taken to the hospital to be registered and were given their savings bank books with $1 placed to their whose courtesy the accounts are
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-14
MOTION PICTURES TAKEN OF SUNDAY
 BALL CEREMONIES

Motion pictures of the parade to the City Ball Park yesterday, of the throwing of the first ball by Gov. George A. Parks, and of parts of the two baseball games were taken by Fred K. Ordway of the Alaska Scenic Views.
 The few hundred feet of film exposed will be sent to an East ern news reel company and may be incorporated in regular sery- ice. Orway said today.
 In connection with his busi- ness, Ordway said today he was enlarging his shop, adding other equipment which was made nec- essary because of his increased trade. He has some interesting snaps of the Crane, new U. s. Bureau of Fisheries boat which was in port last week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-14

opened, has extended his dona ton to every baby born in St. Ann's during the last year, re. gardless of whether or not they were present at the hospital on Saturday. A list of the babies names has been given to a rep resentative of the B. M. Behrends Bank and a book will be mailed in few days to those who were not present to receive one OF Hospital Day.
 The. hospital was made cheer. full and attractive by many beau. tiful plants and flowers, dona. tions of friends of the institu- tion, which were placed in the corridors and rooms. A baby cal endar, hand decorated, made by the Sisters, which hung in the main corridor and contained the names and weights of all babies born in the hospital since last May 1, attracted much attention. An adorable, rosy baby was sur rounded by floral design and underneath was the record of births.
 The Sisters and nursing staff extended their sincere apprecia- tion to all who had contr .buted in any way to make May 12 a ed letter day in the calendar of 1928.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-14

the Territory. Other recommen- dations included allotment of rifle companies to both coastal and in- terior Alaska and a division of the machine gun outfit, which is made up of two platoons, between western and southeastern Alaska communities.
 The assignment of one rifle company here, one at Ketehikan and one at Fairbanks was sug- gested. The allocations of a ma chine gun platoon here and one at Anchorage was also recom- mended.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-14
ROAD COMMISSION HEADS
 COVER LOCAL DISTRICTS

Major Malcolm Elliott, Presi- dent, and Major Douglas H. Gil lette, Engineer Officer, of the Al aska Road Commission, left Sun- day on the steamer Alameda for Haines and Skagway for a brief official business trip. They re- turned on the same vessel and will continue on to Petersburg for an inspection of the Wrangell Narrows improvement project.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-14
NEW TENNIS COURT
 NEARLY COMPLETED

With the new tennis court nearing completion and the old one rejuyenated, Pre- d Charles E. Harland of the Ju- neau Tennis Club will wind up his campaign for memberships within a short time, he an nounced today.
 The old court was repainted last week, and was used by sew eral fans yesterday while the court now being erected will be completed by the end of the present week, MT. Harland said
 All those who desire to join the tennis club should get in touch with MT. Harland. Any members who have not yet paid the annual dues will find the president willing to relieve them of their share.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-14
2 Army Planes Bound to
 Bremen, Near Destination

HALIFAX, May 14. The two United States Army planes enroute to Labrador to assist in removing the German plane Bre- men, landed at Mainland, 50 miles south of Pictou, the des- tination.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-14
ATTENTION MASONs

A stated communication of Mt. Juneau Lodge No. 147, F. x A. M, will be held in Odd Fellows Hall at 7:30 o'clock Monday evening. Work in the M. M. De- gree. Visiting Brethren cordially invited. By order of the w. M.
 CHAS. E. NAGHEL, adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-14
ICE CREAM SPECIAL.

Tomorrow only, Ice Craem Sodas, 10 cents at Billee Taylor's, home of Famous Taylor-Made Candies.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-14
GEORGE B. GRIGSBY
 VISITING IN JUNEAU

George B. Grigsby, prominent Ketchikan attorney, and candidate on the Democratic ticket for Dele gate to Congress, arrived in Ju neau yesterday morning on the Admiral Evans, and will be here for several days in connection with case in the U. s. District Court. MT. Grigsby represents the defendant in an admiralty case arising from the wreck of the boat Monroe near Sitka, after which the owners of the Monroe libeled the motorboat Gladstone, which they claimed was respon- sible for the wreck.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-14

Fada Radio Sets and accessor- les, Columbia Monographs and records. Radio Electric Co.,, Mar tin Lynch. Phone 429. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-14
NEFSY HERE FROM SkAGWAY

Deputy Marshal Frank Nefsy, of Skagway, is in Juneau receiv- ing medical treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-14
ANNOUNCEMENT

We will move into the Valentine Building on or before May 16. The Soda Fountain will remain with Mary Young, who will operate this in con- nection with her restaurant
 We will continue with the Drug Store, Prescriptions, Candy, Cigars and Cigarettes, Sundries, Cosmetics, Maga- zines and Papers, with more vim than ever. We will try to interest you with something new in the near future. We expect to have a big reduction sale to celebrate and advertise our new loca- ton. We will have an absolute com plete stock at reasonable prices. Our Prescription Department will be not only one of the best in Alaska but com- parable with the best in the States, and we are ready to back up this statement at any time. We ask you to kindly watch our ads. First and most import ant of all we solicit your good will, and following that we desire your patronage. Thank you.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-14
Howard Mason to Be
 Radio Man with Byrd

SEATTLE, May 14-Howard Mason has been notified that he has been appointed Radio Engi- neer on the proposed South Pole flight of Commander Richard E. Byrd.
 Mason was radio operator with Capt. George H. Wilkins on the Detroit News-Wilkins Expedition two years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-14

LET Almquist Press Your Suit
 We call anc ueiIver. Phone 52S.