davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01
Unknown Van Dyck
Canvas Discovered,
Only to Be Lost
Antique Expert in Mexico
City UncOvers Paint
ing i'm Shop.

MEXICO CITY Especially Here's a
hard luck story, told by J. Thurston OF
London, who is in Mexico in search OF
antiques.
At Thieves Market" popular Mex
leo City bazaar, Mr.. Thurston found
among an assortment of valueleSs paint
ings picture of boy that attracted
his attention. The canvas was in a
deplorable condition and the painting
had all the marks of discarded article
He examined the painting closely and
was struck by its color and technique.
With a moistened handkerchief he
rubbed a corner Of the picture and dis
covered the signature Van Dyck,
1921" 1t was the work Of the cele-
brated Flemish painter. Van Dyck.
He offered pesos for the picture,
but was told the price was 40 pesos. He
did not have that amount on his per-
son and promised to return the follow
ing day. Upon returning, he found the
owners had had the painting appraised
and refused to sell 1t at any price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01
Snaps Out of Cold
IN Record Time!

Did you ever hear of fve-hour
remedy for colds? There is one, and
it really does bring you out COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01
ARMS CUT KEY SEEN
IN MEDITERRANEAN
Italian and French Moves
Promise to Play Strong
Part at London.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, November 1.-The Mediterra-
mean Sea, cradle of ancient civiliga-
tions and Of ancient sea power, prom
lSes to be one Of the main factors in
determining the success or failure OF
the f1ve-pOwer naval conference in
London next January
The impression took form last night
in responsible international circles here
that an understanding between Italy
and France, with Great Britain partici-
pating as the third power which
possesses vital interests in the Medi-
terranean. would 60 a long way toward
assuring satisfactory results at London.
Equal to Anglo-U. S. Pact.
It was said that such a three way
understanding would be almost equal in
eSsct ut London to the Anglo-American
accord negotiated by Ramsay Mac
donald and Herbert HooNC-
The Associated Press Learned ION
reliable quarters that II Italy and
France can settle their political ques-
items in the Mediterranean, there would
b. reasonable prospects that this country
would abandon her hitherto firm de-
CiSion not to discuss tonnage questions
at London. 1t was said that in such
an event France might agree on figures
that would be conditional, as to their
coming into course, upon later settle
ment of land and air forces and
especially of worldwide naval arrange
ments which would take into considera-
ton such countries as Spain, Greece
and Sweden.
1t is being asked whether the naval
conversations which are about to open
between Italy and France would not
stand a better chance of success If they
had q political character.
So important do well-informed per-
sons here regard the necessity of
Mediterranean political agreement, that
there Is apprehension lest complete
success Of the five-power conference be
jeopardiZed by insufficient time to con-
clude such an understanding.
Projected conversations between italy
and France will not be restricted to an
exchange of diplomatic notes. They are
more likely to become personal confer
ences III Paris between representatives
of the two governments aided by tech
nical experts and appropriate docu-
mentS.
With Spain manifesting intentions
20 increase her naval strength, with
Great Britain strong at Gibraltar and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01
INDIA VICEROY PLEDGES
HOME RULE TO COLONY
Native Leaders Hail His Statement
Britain to Give Possession
Equal Part in Empire.
Rx tha Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, November Lord Irwin,
viceroy Of India, in q proclamation is
sued simultaneously by the India ONCE
here and published by the Official Ga
zette at Delhi, last night reiterated that
British government policy was aimed at
giving India equal partnership in the
empire with the present Dominions Of
Canada, South Africa, Australia and
New Zealand.
NEW DELHI, India, November (H).
Lord TWINS proclamation Of eventual
dominion status for India was &C
claimed by all political parties here as
promising a stateSmanlike solution of
present difficulties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01

in the Mediterranean, and with the
italian feet naturally concentrated in
that sea, many French experts are con-
WINGED that the world generally fails to
understand Frances potential neces-
sity of maintaining a strong relative
position on her southern coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01

HAHN SPECIAL" tan or
black calf, lizard calf trim.
med, Winter.weight oxfords.
Nowhere in the shoe world
can you find its equal for
good looks and long wear at
It's price! Misses 1926
sizes III to d..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01
Real Shoes for
Regular FELLOWS

(EJ One Of our extra quail.
ity "CRO.NUPS" sports
oxfords. Tan calf;
Scotch grain tip and
saddle; crepe rubber
sole. Sizes ! to 6. IS
ID MOCCASINS make
sensible hygienic school
shoes. Boots or or.
fords made on wide
Nature lasts, of soft,
plump tan and smoked
elk Ieath ers, with
damp.proof sole.
$3.50 to $4.7S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01

in the roof bungalow atop the Sher.
man Hotel. according to plans today.
A small reception win follow.
Mrs. Flora Parker de Haven, the
actors first wife and mother Of his
children, Carter, 10, and Marjory, II,
obtained a divorce last year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01
London to Have Moso ne.

LONDON, November l Rl-Folks
here soon will see a Moslem priest
standing atop a mosque calling faithful
Mohammedans to prayers. A 100000
mosque is being built in the West Ken
Sington district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01
Graceful Styles for
the '1AWk,Uard Age''

tn The JANICE" pump.
One Of our beautiful
"Cro Nups" dress
pumps for misses and
junior women. Patent
leather or tan calf with
wide strap of lizard
calf.
ll1a to 2. IS & $3.50
"a to 7. .s6 e $3.50
(E) Junior Misses "Hahn
Special sports oxford,
with crepe rubber sole,
combining durable tan
calf with Scotch Grain
shield tip and smart
trim. A very remark.
able shoe for its low
price.
Sizes y! to T.. 1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01
FOUR HURT IN BLAST.
Meter House in Wyoming Oil Field
Blows Up.

ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo., November !
R1.-Four men were injured yesterday
when a meter house in the North Bax.
ter Basin oil field, In which they were
working. blew up. They are Earl Koer.
ner Of indianapolis, Ind; Sam Burger
Springfield, MO; Goinne Pebow. Cairo
Ill, and c. II. Allen of Camden, N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01
CARTER De HAVEN TO WED
ACTRESS OF LOUISVILLE
Miss Evelyn Burd, %, to Become
Bride of Divorced Musical
Comedy Star.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November Garter de
EVELYN Burd of Louisville, KY, an act
married this afternoon at 4 o'clock
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-28
DIRTY WEATHER 0N
 SOUTHERN DIVISION
 ALASKA RAIL LR0AD

Dirty weather conditions along the southern division of the Alas ka Railroad, evidently has arrived after lapse of a couple of years.
 Storms have been raging for number of days along Turnagain Arm, far beyond the mountainous loop district, and apparently with out any let-up today.
 Line trouble was experienced ! between Seward and LakevieW du to the heavy and wet fall of snow.
 Gicd"ood reported a tempt ature of 35 degrees with rain and snow.
 ! Moraine checked in with sim liar temperature but light rain. Tunnel reported the same tem- perature with calm weather.
 At Grandview the thermometer registered 32 above and four in- ches of new snow.
 Hunter reported the same.
 Moose Pass came through with a temperature of 32 above accom- panied by heavy sleet.
 Lakeview registered 32 above and light snowfall
 Over at Anchorage a torrent of rain has been falling steadily for many hours.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-28
REINDEER CARCASsEs BE SHIPPED OYER THE
 RAILROAD THIS YEAR

General Manager O. F. Ohlson of Itbe Alaska Railroad announces
 that steps are to be taken this sum-
 ner 3o secure reindeer herds from the Klskokwim di trict for shin ment over the r2ilroad The plan- call for fencing large area in
 7-oad Pass to which the deer may
 be driven starting in the spring
 and cocal]ed on fine orezing until
 prime beef in the fall, when they
 tv:ll be butchered ard shipped te i7e States This V'iu call for packing house at some point on the ro0d, nossiiolv i:1 Broad Pass While in Washington. EGr. Ollsoo recei7ed assuranca from Gae D. rarfnlcnt Of the Interior and tn,
 :,''rean of Bic1oRicaI SluTeE tha 2ln cc~opora tion would ba eiyen l lie pan.
 sDn: sing of reindeer markets. Mr. Ohlson said: T investigated the 4'!csti2n and Interviewed the big packers while l v,s> :. the States. They assured me til y would take reindeer meat at a pre- n'iurl. if it was properly prepared for market. The railroad will enes- ole herd owners to market at any time of the year and I see large ! volume of freight tonnage in the industry"
 ;'7g the winter a MT. Twitc', ! ell, owner of $500 head of deer or he Kuskokwim visited Anchorage, and was in conference with MT Ohlson. His will doubtless be the first herd to be transferred. and it IS planned to get others to begin moving their animals toward Broad Pass to enter the pasture as it i evacuated by the beef animals.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-28
.PRUss|AN COURT ORDERS
 DEAD KING ID APPEAR

HANOVER, Germany, Feb, 26, R)-The Prussian government has summoned Ernest August, late king of Hanover, to appear in court before March 20 and state his claim to the ancient Liebniz house. His body has lain in the Hanover Mausoleum since 1852.
 The Prussian government will take formal possession of the house on March 20 when the dead ruler fails to appear
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-28

7sie Cancellation Sc 1.ee of the
 'parln1ent of Labor is doing d e'ea; amount of good in settling 9 'lcputes. Ten desputes wer SHftled in hte week ending Febru ary 9th.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-28
fAGE SEVEN
MAY STRANGLE FEM

HAVANA, Cuba, Feb, 27, lP)- Cuba considers replacing the electric chair by strangling ma chine for the execution of crim- inals. Condemned persons might also be given injections of cocaine as a humane measure.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-28

LESSON PIPES WON'T LEAK, WON'T DRIP. WON'T SMELL ~.ANNOT GET STRONG. YOU CAN M1KE TT EVERYDAY-YET IT STAYS CLEAN ALWAYS S4.AO AND 7.5O. Schallerer's Alaska Sncp.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-28

'.E MONOGRAPH IS A WONDER fHE NEW COLrMB,A PORT,. R TONE AND VOLUME. Scha. nr's Alaska Shop
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-28
AT THE HOTELS

VAN GLIDER Fred Hamberg.
 SEWARD-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Strip, Jack Dien, Dan McMillan, Moose Pass; MT. Bremmer, J. G. Hoffman.
 OVERLAND-R. s. Hough, E. J. JJchnscn, MT. Beebe, J. Courtnay.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-28

The new auto strop razo.s and blades are here. SCHALLEREs;'S ALASKA SHOP.
The Washington times., 1929-08-01
COURT CROWDED
WITH DRINKS

Fairfax. Va. Aug. I.--Arrests
made By the sheriff's office during
the past week include James Lewis.
fined 81 Cor disorderiy conduct;
Howard Reed. s14 for drunkenness:
Berkeley KidweiI. 81. Tor assault;
Robert smith, $50 and 90 days In
JAN for impersonatng an officer;
Harry Byrns. colored. s2s for In
toxication and interfering with an
officer; Harry, Keys, 50 for III.
toxication: Edward Robinson, of
washington. sl4 for reckless driy.
ing; ]. ", Fisher and I. N. BIay
$50 each for possession Of liquor.
Jones Musselman and Other Hun
ter, charged with nonsupport, we're
returned 10 their wives.
The Washington times., 1929-08-01
Z COLLECTORS
HELD IN BAIL

John T.. Keys and Joseph A.
ward, allegedly oyer-zealous col
slsctors of accounts for an INSTALL
.Iaent plan clothing store. we're
alraigned in Police Court yesterday
before Judge Robert 4. Mattingly.
Both were held for action OF the
Grand Jury.
Keys, charged with representing
himself as Government prose
cutor. was held under $1,000 bond.
Bond Of $1,000 was set in Ward
case. He faces two charges OF
robbery on the complaint OF Ber-
nice Clark 1000 block of Thirteenth
st. n. W., and also of Dorothy
Brown, colored
According to Assistant District
Attorney James D. Hughes. Keys,
armed with i spurious document
indicating that he was district
attorney, told Miss Clark that he
might" consent to let her escape
from Jail term.
Ward was said to-, have forced
the. girl to sign a check. although
she had no funds to cover it, and
he Ii also said to have taken her
wrist watch ION account"
The cOlOred woman charged that
she came to pay him 81, but he
took S.
The Washington times., 1929-08-01
'Zep First Day Menu
Shows YOyagers
viii Fare Well

FRrEDRIcHsHAFEN, Aug. I
G.N.sl.Passengers aboard the
round.the-worid air liner Graf Yep
pelin win enjoy an the culinary
luxgriea u hotel life, Il the menu
for the first days travel Is any
criterion.
Breakfast Includes fruit, bread
and butter. cold meats and tea
or coffee.
Luncheon consists Of hot boul-
lion with marrow. salmon from
the Rhine. filet Of yenison. celery,
caramel cream and fruit.
Dinner win be composed OF cold
sliced poultry. volau.vent with
peas. mixed salad, compete q
fruits and choice 81 wines.
The Washington times., 1929-08-01
Dog Receives 81, 900
AS Trust Fund Under
Conn. viii

STAMFORD. Conn. Aug. IT,
An English shepherd dog. Teddy,
BECAME an aristocrat among Siam
ford,s canine residents when he
inherited an annual income for
life from a fund Of $4,000 estab-
lished IN the will of his mistress,
Miss Florence Il. Francis, which
was admitted IL probate here. The
estate Is estimated at s57, 900.
The yearly benefit win amount
to $50 or 500. and will be adj
ministered by Miss Julia =. Bar.
nard as custodian. who was Miss
Francis's close friend and COM
panion for years. She also re-
ceived certain real estate and All
the testatrIx's personal property
outright, as well as q hfe interest
In the residuary estate. On her
death one-half OF the principal viii
70 70 the Sisters OF st. Mary,
PeekskIll, N. Y, and the other
half Is to be divided equally among
the Connecticut Humane Society,
the Bide-a- Wee Home Association
OF New York,
The Washington times., 1929-08-01
NADER
Drowned IN
RIVER

BERRYVILLE, Va, Aug. 1.-
Funeral services were held Tues
day for Mrs. William Wingfieid.
young matron. who came to a
tragic death In the Shenandoah
River Sunday afternoon, two miles
south OF Berrya Ferry, near the
Dearmont farm.
Mrs. Wingfield. who was ma
tive OF Berryyille, was spending
the day with her husband and
children and two friends, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Royst0n, Of Marshall,
Va, On, the river. After lunch she
and Mr.. and Mrs. Royston selected
a shallow place In the river TO SO
wadinR, while Mr.. Wingfield and
the children remained on the bank
OF tho stream.
The three stepped off ledge into
water 20 feet deep, None Of them
was able to swim, but ~ Mr., Roy.
ston came to the surface he grabbed
his wife and succeeded IN getting
her Ia shore. He Immediately &c.
turned Ia aid Mrs. Wingfield and
succeeded III catching hold Of her,
but she struggled SO frantlcally that
she broke the grip and sank out
Mrs. Wingfield was "a years old
and was daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel shepherd, of Berry
wife. "a Few years ago she mar
ried Mr.. Wingfield and they went
I'd RectOrtoWn. FauQuier county, TO
reside. she Ii survived by her hns-
band and two children, Mary Jane
and Billy; her parents and the fol
lowing brothers and sisters: HarrE
shepherd, Of washington; Champ
and lanes Shepherd, Of Berryyille.
and Mrs. Harry Brown and Laura
Shepherd, of Berryville.
The Washington times., 1929-08-01
Fall Against Truck
Injuries Mans Skull

Emory 2. Berry 50. Of 81 I. 81.
n. p, yesterday suffered 4 possible
fracture 81 the skull when BE slipped
and struck his head against 4 truck
on the second floor Of Potomac Flee
trio Power Company building. Thir.
teenth and = Sts. N. w.
Berry was taken to Emergency
Hospital. where his condition Il said
10 be serious.
The Washington times., 1929-08-01
ARLINGTON ZONING

ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT
HOUSE, Aug. 1.-The Arlington
County Zoning Commission will
hold its weekly meeting tomorrow
night at the courthouse. All pend
ing applications for permits for
new buildings will be considered
by the commission.
The Washington times., 1929-08-01
D. G. MAS0Ns To
GO TO PARLEE

Several hundred delegates Of the
Blue Lodges. Royal Arch. knights
Templars,. shriners. Order OF East.
ern star and the Scottish Rite Of
the District Of Columbia coiored
Masona are making final prepare.
lions to attend the annual session
OF the national organization which
conyenes IN Chicago August TILT.
The District delegation plans TO
leave via a special train over the
Pennsylvania Railroad on Saturday
afternoon, August 10. Charles ID.
Freeman Is chairman OF the trans.
portation committee.
The Washington times., 1929-08-01
GETTING SKINNER
EVERY DAY
HOIlOws in Cheeks, Neck
and Chest Growing
Deeper Every Week
someone Ought TO Tell Him How
Ia Gain Pounds Of Solid Flesh
And Look Like : Real ftan

Tens of thou.
sands OF thin. run
down men - yes.
and women. too
are getting dis
courag ed-are Civ.
ing up all hope OF
ever being able to
take on flesh and
look healthy and
strong.
All such people
can stop worrying
and start to smile
and enjoy life right
now. for Mccoy :
Tablets. which any
druggist will tell
you all about. Is
putting flesh on
hosts Of skinny
folks every day.
One woman. tired.
weak and discour.
aged. nut on Is
pou nsds in five
" ks and now
feels fine.
Mccoy takes all
the risk Read this
iron-clad guaHan-
tee. II after taking
4 sixty cent boxes
Of McC0y's Tablets
o.. 2 One Dollar
boxes ny thin,
untlRrweight M a n
or woman doesn't
gain at /. least S
The Washington times., 1929-08-01

pounds and feel completely salts.
fled with the marked Improvement
in health Peoples Drug Stores or
your druggist is authorized to re-
turn the, purchase price.
The Washington times., 1929-08-01

unlocking . rear door With
skeleton key, burglars early ysntss
day ransacked the honhe pf Charts
0'connor 15IS Otis 81. II. W.. an
stoIs 5eweiry, cash snd bonds 70 4
total value OF xl.sOQ
o'connor reported the thett 4
headquarters
The Washington times., 1929-08-01
CHURCH CARD PARTY

A card party for the benefit Of
the First SpIrItualist Church, Isl
e Sc. M. ri. will BIZ held there this
evening at ; o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-08
ALASKA WRITERS
 TO BE COVERED IN
 NEW BIBLIOGRAPHY

A bibliography of American Rms sian writers is being prepared by Michael Vinokouroff, who is in charge of the Russian section of the Congressional Library in Washington, and it will contain a bibliography of Alaskan litera- ture This was made known to day by Rev. Kashevaroff. MT Ninokourof is a personal friend of Rev. Kasheyaroff and in recent letter requested information reia- tive to writers of the Territory who would tell of their history and of their works.
 The task of compiling such a work as Vinogouroff has set out to do is a great one and it's magni- tude is shown by the fact that the scholar has prepared to date bib
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-08
DINNER PARTY GIVEN
 ABOARD THE UNALGA

Among the interesting events of the holiday season in Cordoya. was a dinner party given in the wardroom of the U. s. c. G. cutter Unalga. Among those present were: Miss Florence Brown, Miss Dorothy Aalbue, Miss Louise Bu- chanan, Miss Genevieve Pruit t t, Lieut.. L. O. Hammars.rom, Lieut.. N. s. Haugen, Lieut.. D. E. Todd, Ensign c w. Thompson, and Chief Machinist Horace B. Deets. Later, the party, with the exception of Lieut. Todd, who was officer of the day, attended the tn e tre where they were joined by Howard Steward. of Cordova.
 It is on interest to note that MT. Steward, who is the official photographer for the Alas k Steamship Co.,, and The Copper River & Northwestern Railroad, has partially recovered from the injuries he received when the plane Spirit of Valdez" crashed last summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-08
AT ST. ANN's HOSPITAL

Floyd-Smith was received at the hospital yesterday afternoon to un- dergo treatment for influenza. He is CT years old.
 Henry Reinekka entered the hos pital yesterday suffering w h trouble of the appendix.
 Miss Ahena Petrich is in the hospital, as an appendicitis pa tient. Her condition gave indi- scations of being acute. Miss Pet rich has been teaching school at sHConah. and came from there only a few days ago.
 V L. S. Vanzi, an employee of the Alaska Juneau mine, was received at the institution yesterday. a vic- tim of the flu.
 Mort Truesdale, who was taken to St. Ann's Saturday afternoon suffering a relapse of the flu, was reported to be improving this morning. The patient spent a . restful night and in all respects is doing we'll
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-08
SANAK IS WITHOUT
 TEACHER OF SCHOOL

According to reports to the Bu- reau of Education there has been no teacher in SaGak, Alaska, since November when the former teach CT, Mrs. Edith B Craig, was taken i'll. The board of Education at Sanak requested another teacher and Miss Faye Cypher, of North Platte, Neb., has been engaged and is ready to leave for Alaska as soon as transportation facilities, which have been temporarily dis continued since the mishap to the Starr, were resumed The Attn, in charge of Capt. Wald, has taken over the Starr's route from Sew ard to Unalaska, until the return of the Starr. The Attu halls from Seattle.
 Capt. Bonner, of the Starr, reports that among his passengers he had sick teacher from Sanak, and that when the Starr started icing down, lie put all hands including his crew and the passengers to work chipping the ice off the boat. He stated that the sick teacher helped too, and that the last he heard of her in Seward was that she had completely re- covered from her illness. The teacher in question may have been Mrs. Craig.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-08
ALASKA TRAPPERS
 SHOULD SHIP THEIR
 FURS TO NEW YORK

TrappeIo w.lc want to make more money on furs than they ever made before, trappers who want higher prices than they ever received before. should ship their furs this season to George l. Fox Corporation in New York.
 The George I. Fox Corporation. 26S West 30th St., New York, is the largest receivers of raw furs in the East.
 They do business in a way that guarantees bigger returns to the |trappes.
 Tn the first place, they pay the highest possible market prices. Then on top of that, on ship ments amounting to $50 or over, they pay an EXTRA 5Go.
 If, for example, your belts are worth $2O0. you would receive |$210.
 They charge no commission, make no deductions for handling, and pay all shipping charges. You get EVERY PENNY that's com ing to you.
 And you don't wait a day for your money-it's TELEGRAPH ED to you the same day your furs are received.
 The George I. Fox Corporation has been buying and selling furs for over 20 years and every year more and more trappers are ship ping to them because they pay MORE money Trappers who formerly shipped to dealers and auction houses say that they make hundreds of dollars extra since they switched to Fox.
 Send trial shipment to the George I. Fox Corporation, 268 West 30th St, New York. You have nothing to lose and every thing to gain for, if you aren't satisfied with their quotation, they'll return your furs at once and pay shipping charges BOTH ways. Or wire them collect what you have and they'll wire their best offer.
 The George L Fox Corpora tion has quarter of a million dollars invested in the business and refers trappers to any bank or commercial agency. --ady.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-08

Biographies covering over 316 titles in the United States and about 1S in South America.
 Rev. Kashevaroff pointed ou t that the work of covering the Alas kan writers has been greatly sim plified by the work of Judge James Wickersham, who compiled a vol tune known as "A Bibliography of Alaskan Literatuge," and contains the briefs of the works of several hundred writers and their history. Rev. Kasheyaroff is to send one of the volumes to MT. Vinokouroff at an early date.