davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-30
Announce Hofheinz-
Chaplin Wedding

Coming as a surprise to the many
friends of the young couple. an
nouncement has just been made Of
the marriage Of Miss Frances Hof-
heinz and Staley N. Chaplin, which
occurred in Edinburg October Is.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. G.. s. Kennard, pastor of the
Baptist church there.
Mrs. Chaplin is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A Hofheinz. Mr..
Hofheinz is a prominent farmer OF
the Brownsville district. Mrs.
Chaplin has been b~ookkeeper at the
Texas Bank and Trust company for
the past two years. She has also
taken a prominent part in the activi-
ties Of the Business and Professional
Women's club work in Brownsville
ard the Valley.
Mr.. Chaplin came here from In
dianapolis, Ind, and represents the
Colonial Building and Loan COM
psny.
They are making their home tenn
porarily at the Del Walt hotel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-30
Coming, Goings,
O Local People

Miss Berniee Lee, teacher in the
Iocal schools. spent the weekend in
odem with relatives.
Miss velms Henricks has just re-
,urned to her home after spending
ssvral days as the guest Of Mrs. p.
A. Hofheinz.
Mrs. John Starek left Sunday for
Temple. where she will remain sew
sr.l weeks for the benefit Of her
health, impaired since an attack Of
~influenzr some months ago. While
away - will also visit relatives in
Houstc
Mrs.. Joe Bloomberg Of New York
fs here with her mother. Mrs. Louis
Kowalski, ST. Mrs. Bloomberg spent
her girIhood here. This is her first
visit home in several years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-30

transformed into 4 cluster OF stars
they began to attract attention. DR..
Harding says. "They occupy such a
prominent position in the sky that
many ancient peoples regulated their
calendars by them, fixing the time of
some Of their festivals in such 2 way
that they would always occur when
the Pleiades we're in a certain posi-
tion in the sky at unset.
"A festival regulated by the Plei-
AIDES seems to have been one Of
the most universal Of all customs.
We find among the records Of many
ancient nations traces Of a New
Years festival which was held when
the Pieiades were on the meridisn at
midnight. Since that happens in the
month Of November. il may be diff
cult at first TO understand how this
festival could be associated with New
Years day; hut the month Of No
vember IL near the beginning Of
spring in the southern hemisphere.
and probably the custom originated
south Of the equator and was later
introduced into the northern hemi-
sphere.
features OF the festlNal
"The festival OF the Pleiades has
four peculiar features by which il
may be recognized, although the first
feature will not be as prominent
moi the races OF the north. We
find that il was On a New Years
festival; ~ that il began ri sunset;
(3) that il continued for three days,
and t4) that il was connected with
the memory Of the dead.
"We of the twentieth century are
celebrating this same pagan festival,
first observed by the ancients years
ago and which was regulated by the
midnight elimination Of the Pleiades.
In memory Of the dead. we. too, hold
a three-dzy festival. beginning on the
evening Of October 81. The last
evening in October is Halloween.
November | Is All Saints Day, and
November . is All Souls Day.
Like the ancient festival Of the
PleiGdes. our three-dav festival be-
gins in the evening. While Hallow-
cen is not exactly a festival Of the
dead, as we observe il. il is the be-
ginning OF such n festival.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-30
Philippine Guest
COMMUNICATED

Mrs. r. c. Smith, who is here
from the Philippines for visit
with ner parents, Colonel and Mrs
Charles Nell. Eby. was the honoree
at a very pretty bridge party given
BY Mrs. Clyde Massey at the Althea
tea room Monday afternoon. The
tea room was pleasingly decorated
with black and yellow, the seasons
c~olors. Little baskets with Hal
lowc'en designs were filled with
candy and placed on the tables, and
the same idea dominated the tally
cards and refreshments.
Guests at the affair were Mes
danes N. Worries. j. B. Edmonds,
CLYDE Austin, Strong, Ralph Carver,
Vernon Shell. +. Rice, Carroll Rice,
W. Z. Heaner. Billy George. h.. L.
Flynn, and the guest Of honor, Mrs
Smith. Prizes were won by Mrs.
hcsner. high, and Mrs. Strong, sec
ond. The honoree also received a
favor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-30

or there was o good fishing ground
available and the price u must
pay for the privilege Of fishing. He
also wanted to know II Texas want
ed tourists and whetksr they were
welcome.
His letter was turned over 10 @.
c. Richardson, manager OF the
Brownsville chamber or commerce,
by G. w. bennett. Brownsville post
master.
Bixler also declared that he had
been spending the past few winters
in Florida but "sinee he had just
heard Of Texas" would like to come
down and see what ID looked like.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-30
DIR. A. NJ. Harding

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, Oct. 30.-1f
the mythical hunter, Orion, had not
fallen in love with the seven nymphs
Of Diana and chased them through a
forest, the world might not indulge
now in the fun and frolic of the an
nual occasion, the night of Oct. 81.
The origin Of that occasion. COM
monty called Halloween or All Hal
lows Eve. is written in the SKY and
is based on a NEUROLOGICAL love af-
fair Of years ago.
A study Of the origin or Hallow-
cen has been made By DR.. A. NJ.
Harding, professor Of mathematics
and astronomy at the University Of
Arkansas. The festival is connected
intimately with astronomy. and the
date of its first celebration was de-
termined by the stars, DR.. Harding
says, although mythology furnishes
a part Of the story. Following is the
NEUROLOGICAL basis OF Halloween, ac-
cording to Or. Harding:
Diana, in addition TO her duties as
goddess Of the moon, was goddess Of
hunting. Her interest in hunting led
to her being closely associated with
Orion. the son Of Neptune. who was
n handsome giant and one Of the
foremost hunters of his time.
One day. Orion met seven of
Diana's nymphS in a forest and pur-
sued them. As he was on the verge
Of overtaking them, they called upon
the gods for assistance and were
transformed into seven white doves
which flew into the sky and were
then changed into seven bright stars
which now form the group called the
Pleiades.
The frequent meetings of Orion
and Diana could not long escape the
notice of Apollo, god of the sun, who
was jealous and who resolved to get
rid Of Orion. Meeting Diana in the
forest one day. Apollo suggested that
she, as n test Of her craftsmanship,
try to hit a small object that was
rising and falling in the waves Of
the sea. Diana accepted the chal-
lenge. but the mark at which she
aimed was the head Of her lover.
Orion. who was walking in the sea
with his head above the water. a gift
which had been bestowed upon him
by his father, Neptune, god Of the
sea.
The arrow hit its mark. and Orion
sank into the sea. Diana, grief
stricken. lifted his body from below
the waves and placed il in the sky.
where the constellation, Orion, may
now be seen in winter nights "chas-
ing" the Pleiades across the sky.
"As soon IS the Pleiades had been
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-30
Shipping Unripe
Fruit Protested
By Florida Men

LAKE WALES. Fla. Oct. 5O.-Con-
WINGED that much grapefruit shipped
from the state has not been ripe
enough honestly 10 pass the state
maturity test. some as growers from
the Ridge district mainly. but with
other parts Of Polk county repre-
scented, met here October ~ and
adopted resolutions fgvoring steps
TO stop such shipments.
There were strong expressions in
the meeting TO the effect that some
inspectors were incompetent, were
being fooled by packing house man
ayers. or. perhaps. were even in col
fusion with hshippe-s.
A committee Of 'ec was named
to consult with clearing house Iii.
rectors and urge the necessity -,
immediate action that will prevent
the movement of immature fruit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-30
Crack Passenger
Robbed By Negro

CHICAGO, Oct. 30.-(Pt-Passen-
gers on the Michigan Ce%ntral's West
ern Express. New York-C Chicago extra
fare train. were held up last night
by an armed negro who got aboard at
Michigan City, Ind. and jumped as
the train was roaring toward Gary.
lie fired one wild shot at n brake
man who walked into the observation
car while the robbery was in prog
ress. With about $3.50 in cash which
he had taken from two passengers,
the negro ran 10 the front platform
and leaped from the train, which was
making IS miles an hour.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-30
HORSES
FOR2ORACES
Mid-Winter Fair To
Have Prizes To-
falling $3105
Especial to The Herald)

HARLINGEN, Oct. 3o.-Some ..
the best running horses from all
parts Of Texas are being signed w
for the Valley Fair races. it was an
nounced here today by John T.
Floore, manager, coincident with is
suance of the racing program, show
ing a total Of S3,l05 in prizes for
the twenty races that will be run
during four days of the fair.
In the past the total amount OF
prizes has been much less. with the
racing covering more days that al
the present time.
"The racing is to be handled in
big circuit style this year, and W.
are going to have some high class
horses for the people Of the Valley
and visitors from other sections
Mr.. Floore said. "The large pre-
miums, ranging as high as $3.50 in
the Valley Fair stake race. which
comes on the fourth day. Saturday,
Dec. /, assure us horses Of the class,
and we are preparing to handle the
largest crowds at the races which
the fair yer witnessed"
Mr.. Floore returned Monday from
Houston, where he signed some ad-
ditional concessions. and made other
arrangements 70 rthe fair. He said
that race horse men and other fol-
lowers of fairs are manifesting mucn
interest in the fair this year.
Seventy-five horses have beer
signed already. and a number Of 9th.
ers will probably be entered. bring
ing the total 70 more than 100.
Mr.. Floore also announced the
signing of another community booth
from Sharyland. This is the frs.
time that Sharyland has ever ex
hibited at the fair. and that com
munity is entering with a determi'
nation to win the prize Mr.. FloorC
was told.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-30
NIGHT MUSIC SCHOOL

a night school on vocal music ~
being sponsored BY members Of the
Church Of Christ, the meetings be-
ing held on each Thursday and Fri
day night at seven-thirty o'clock in
the new church building on Fifth
and Alamo streets at Los Fresnos.
Avian Bost Of McAllen. formerly of
Sherman. Texas. is directing the
classes which will continue for five
weeks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-30
Man Who Just
Heard Of Texas
Asks Information

Because he "knew OF no one else
to write" George c. Bixler Of
Bolivar, Ohio, addressed a letter Of
inquiry to the Brownsville post
MASTER to ascertain whether
Brownsville had tourist camps or
hotels in which tourists might stay
during the winter months.
Bixler also wanted 70 know wheth-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-30
WURLITZER, E A OF
PIANO CONCERN, DIES

NEW YORK, Oct. 3o.-tRD-Howard
Z. Z. wurlitzer, 81, Of Cincinnati,
former chairman Of the board OF the
Rudolph Wurlitser company, piano
manufacturers, died early today ut
the Ritz Carlton hotel.
Mr.. Wurlitzer had been i'll two
days with influenza
He is survived by Mrs. Helen Bill
ings Wurlitzer, a daughter, Valeska,
and a son. Raymond.
He retired recently from the
Craftsmanship Of the board Of the
company which was founded by his
father.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-30
WILLING WORKERS

Members Of the Willing Workers
% the Los F%resnos Methodist Sun
day school entertained members Of
the boys class on Friday evening at
the home of their teacher, Mrs. W.
x. Bowles. The time was ~enjoyably
spent IN playing games. Refresh
ments of cookies and lemonade were
served to those present. Mrs. =. c.
Peterson is teacher Of the boys
class.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-30
JUNIOR SOCIETY MEETS

Members Of the Epworth Junior
Society met on Friday evening with
William and Joseph Day for their
social meeting. A number of inter-
esting games were directed by Mrs.
II. B. Day and Mrs. F. c. Richey. Re-
freshments of cookies and punch
were served TO the fifteen members
present.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-30
ASSEMBLY PROGRAM

An entertaining assembly program
was given in the high school audi
forum on Wednesday morning at
the regular assembly hour, by Mrs.
James Ward and the Misses Lippen-
cot Of San Benito. Interesting num-
bers were vocal duets. whistling
solos and piano selections.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-30
Mrs. Wilson Hostess
At Informal Party

Mrs. r. ID. Wilson, assisted by her
mother, Mrs. Hoffman. e~nte>>ined
. number Of her friends with an in
formal party Saturday evening. The
home was decorated in the Hal
lowe'en spirit. with witches, owls,
End bats. and a p%rofusion Of the
seasons c%olors, black and yellow.
Dancing and games were the order
Of the evenings diversion, with re-
freshments served at n late hour
by the hostesses.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-30
WEDNEsDAY CALENDAR

Mrs. Vernon Shell Is entertain
Ing with q bridge luncheon for
Mrs. {. r. Smith.
Miss Bernice Afford Is having n
Halloween party.
Wednesday Bridge Club meets
with Mrs. Thomas Sweeney.
Self Culture Club with Mrs. b.
L. Cole.
Ell Jnrdin Friendly Club meets
Nth Mrs. John Martin.
Just-Sew Club will meet with
Mrs. s. VI. Harvey.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-30
PROMOTION SOCIETY

Members Of the Catholic Ladies'
Promotion Society met on Friday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
Frank kretz. A business meeting
was held and the remainder Of the
time was spent in working on the
cross-stitch quilt which is being
made by members of the society. At
the close of the afternoon delicious
refreshments consisting Of nutbread
sandwiches. pumpkin pie with whip
ped cream. fig preserves and ice
tea were served to the eight mem
bers and two guests who were pres
ent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-30
oLDSTER GETS HOLE-IN-oNF

OLDSTER GETS HOLE-IN-oNE
CHICAGO. Oct. 3n.-tPD-Chicaro :
oldest active golfer. Cholett Cadv
70 years old. has finally bagged his
hole-in-one.
After years of effort, he scored a.
ace at the Oak Park Country club
and it came on the thirteenth hole,
145 yards from the tee.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-30
LONG TRIP

SAN BENITO. Oct. 3o.-Mr. and
Mrs. o. r. Cause have returned from
a trip covering 5000 miles and ex-
tending across into Mexico, and
through West Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-30
Valley Society
Phone z
Phone z

Chicago. Mrs. Yates ard daughter,
Mrs. George Dever, and Mrs. {. {.
Fautes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-30
LOS FRESNOS

PICNIC AT LAKE OLMTT0
A number of young people of Los
rrexnos enjoyed q picnic on Lake
nImito on Friday evening. The
time was spent in a treasure hunt
and in roasting marshmallows. Those
anticipating in the event were:
Misses DALLAS Critchett. Louis Scar
ist. Helen Tandy. Julia Bowles, En-
;Iv Jane Gobar. and r. B. Edmond
.on. Dale Barr. Bernard Gobar and
n. J. Tandy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-30
sorrAJ. HELD

A social meeting OF tne LHdIts
xca.iors-v Society. was held at the
-. AZ Mrs. Grover Greer on
r'a.d,v afternoon. Devotional was
~ - Mrs. S. Z. Barr and the re-
rsiuder Of the time was spent So
e;sl .ly At the close OF the after,
roon refreshments consisting OF
np;nt.n salad. potato chips. sal
.;nss and lemonade were served to
t,ns swsive members and the follow
.as guests: Mrs. T. +. Gaylord Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-30
C~O-HosTESs TO CLUB

Mrs. H.. B. Day and Mrs. Dee
Zumwalt were joint hostesses to
members Of the Woman's Service
club at the home Of Mrs. Day on
Thursday afternoon. A short bus
mess session W held. The
What Our Neighbors Are Think
ing-Mexico," followed. The roll
call was answered by giving an in
teresting fact about Mexico. The
first number was a piano selection.
La Paloma," by Mrs. James Drurey.
Mrs. Harry II. Whipple read a pa
per, Geographical Sketch with
Principal Beauty Spots" A discus
sion on People and Government"
was led by Mrs. r. L. Ivey. A piano
solo. Carmen" was given by Mrs.
r. g. Richey and Mrs. j. A. White
concluded the program BY a talk on
Mexican Art and Literature" A
Mexican pot-luck lunch vas served
at the close of the afternoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-30
MA5GoAt;oned
Bessie

The woman who siumps on certain
days Of every month has o kept
abreast Of the times. Midol has mad
painful periods a thing Of the past
for thousands Of womenl
Midol is not a narcotic. II does
not interfere with the natural and
necessary process of menstruation.
But it stops the pain. It eases the
organs affected in five to seven min
utes. Furthermore, the woman who
anticipates her time and takes n tiny
tablet Of Midol beforehand will ex-
p~erience no pain at all.
Try to realize Midol does really
end all suffering. ever discomfort, no
matter how hard n time you've al
ways had. At drugstores. in trim
aluminium case for fifty cents.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-30
PERSONALS

Miss Mildred Raulston Of Browns
vile spent aturday night visiting
with Miss Myrtle Moore, and was
a guest Of her aunt, Mrs. Cleave
Dunlap on Sunday.
Miss Anneta Schneider mas return
ed TO the home Of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. j. W. Schneider. afteh
spending several days visiting in
San Antonio.
Glenn Miller left Tuesday for
Guthrie, Okla. where he will Join
his parents who formerly resided in
Dover. Arkansas.
". ". Moses and son. Ionic. re-
turned Tuesday from Russellville.
Ark. where they have been looking
after business interests. Mrs. Raw
Moses and three small sons return
ed with them.
Rev. and Mrs. II. B. Day and sons,
Joseph and William. are attending
the West Texas conference in San
Antonio.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". G. BizeIow and
children Of Biglow. Ark, arrived on
Friday 10 make their home on the
Los Fresnos tract.
Miss Marguerite Lupton had as
her guest Wednesday ard Thursday
Miss Louise Lippencot of San Be
nitO.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-12

business ip t.'e tcwn. This may be partly due tc the fenr small canncries that have been estab- lishsl in the town" the Bishop said.
 0aig one aaangc Il the pers or hel of the churches has been made aceefaing 10 Bishop Rove. The Rev. | ? Kent, formerly ef csr dova, has been appointed Arsh Deacon of the Yukon, saHiering at Nenana Flo is at the present. tlme travelling through the coua- try bordering on hte KoyuhulS river for Bishop Rowe. His plaae at Cordova will be taken by the Rev Michael Klppenbrock, Of Texas. who is expected to arrive in Cerdova with his bride the lat ter part cf this month.
 B:ehop Rowe will return 10 Ju-.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-12
UHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

Mra. s. r. Thompson. who has been visiting MT. and Mrs. \. N iIe1rald al Excursion Inlet. arrived from tliere last night enroute 10 her home in BalliDgham.
 II M Middleton, Portland. Ore. trayeling salesman, returned here today. after covering towps in western and interior Alaska.
 {. r. Lane Alaska representa-. tive of ingersoll, Eand Machinery Co, returned this morning from ? business trip to tho Westward and Iateror.
 D. NJ. Boutwell,. travelling sales nan Jeff on the Aleut.an enroute to Ketchikan.
 Bobby fleming, son Of Arthur Hennins, formerly of Juneau. ar rived in Juneau this afternoon on the Dorothy Alexander to visit for the next two months with MT. and Mrs. Fred Hen nlng. his uncle and aunt.
 Among the round trip passen- gers on the Dorothy Alexander are Mr and Mrs. Frank Lathrop. He is assistant passenger traffic manager of the Southern Pacific Railroad at San Francisco.
 Mrs. ". ?. Clsypool, wife os the Public Service Commissioner of Ari2cna. accompanied by Dor .othy C. Palmer. is making the round trip oh the Admiral Line boat in port today.
 Mir and Mrs. J. John Grainger, prominent in San Francisco, are visitors in this city today while the Dorothy Alexander is in port.
 Among the Seattle residents seeing Southeastern Alaska via the Dorothy Alexander is Patrick Mccoy, banker
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-12

BEDFORD, Iowa Veterans of the Mexican, Civil Spanish and World wars live il Bedford.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-12
Church Is Planned
 As Norwegian Memorial

MINNEAPOLIS, July 12.-.A church which will be memorial to Norwegian pioneers of Am erica and a central place of wor- ship in their language is planned for this city.
 Professor Gisle Bothne of the University of Minnescta heads tho executive committee in charge of the project, which has been sanctioned by the Norwegian Lutheran Church of America.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-12
THOUSANDS OF
 CORN.S REMOVED

We now have remedy that really will remove ANY corn or calleus quickly and without pain; we can prove 1t.
 If you are one of the unfortun- ate ones who have tried many so- called Corn cures" and still have your stubborn old Corn or Callorses-come in NOW and let us demonstrate "END-O-CORN."
 If you live too far away write to: END-O-CORN LABORATOR- IFS. Garfield Blvd, Chicago, who will see that you receive a jar promptly. Butler Mauro Drug Go. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-12
N4VY STARTS CHANGING RADIO
 CHANNELS UNDER WORLD PACT

WASHINGTON. July l2.-'Fhe conmunieations divinion of the Navy has begun caanging it's wase lengths to the nev frequen- cies assigned by President Cool luse and based on the recent In- tcrnational Radio Telegraph Com ycntaon.
 Under the new aliocation, the Navy will have considerably few CT channels. In many instances several stations have been placed on the same frequency, such se- ton being based on the traffic loads of the stations sharing the channel. Capt. T. T. Craven, di- rector of naval communications. says this should result in in- creased efficiency in handling traffic and effect q saving in per sfnnel through the reduction in the number of frequencies to be watched at any given station.
 "It will not be possible for the new allocation of freqeuncies 10 be adopted over night as new control crystals must be supplied, and transmitters and antenna re- adjusted" Capt. Craven said
 "In some instances frequencies in adjacent naval districts must be shifte simultaneously Changes will be made as directed by the department and the main tenance of present efficient co . .operatfon while accomplishing the shift will require coopera
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-12

 ton from all concerned.
 This allocatign is the direct result Of the International Radio Telegraph Convention which as- signed wave lengths to various services, designed certain types Of emission for various bands, authorized certain freqneneies for public correspondence only and established many other require ments which are to be observed by stations Of the 77 participat- ing nations"
 The entire Navy service must be on prcper frequency by Janu- ary l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-12

aeaa from Sitka,. where he ex- peeas to be for four or five days. and will go from here directly to his H0me to prepare to attedd lhe convention of the Episcopal church
 m Washington. D. c. in the fall.
 fe has number of appointments II eastern cities before the con yenGon il Ocio6er
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-12
.r.liIIIIII!lllll.inll:ll

Ole papers Tor sale at The mmpirs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-12
Anchorage OK.

'T found Anchorage in better condition that l have observed rLere for nrrlher If years There seemed to be I.uch activity and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-12

TOTAL .$1.555
 % ss ' z ' ' $ J s'1