davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14

~-starrs--bur you're up with the leaders
nowl In a few minutes more YouH b an
your destination--or If you are headed our
of town, gliding swiftly along the highway
taking the hills In high, sailing down.
feeling the thrill Of "aashlike" motoring
You didn't know you could gee such per-
Torrance from last years model.
With Flashlike Gasoline. use Humble
Velvet Motor Oil. This lubricant fcrmsu
piston seal particularly efficient I'm old mos
tors. Helps hold compression. Adds e.
the motors power and gives positive prcs
lection at all speeds and az all temperatures
Both Flashlike Gasoline and Humble Vel
vet Motor Oh may he purchasedar stations
wherever you sec the Humble signs.
Study the specifications below. They
help to explain why Humble FlashlIke Cas-
cline gives such our-of-t Extraordinary pera
formance-
HUMBLE ON a REFINING COMPANY
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14

Hon. Oscar Dancy, Judge
Suits Filed: None.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14

County Court ut Law
Hon. John Kleiber, Judge
No Orders.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-03

It's long way to go to school from LaTouche, to Meriden, Conn, but that is the experience of little Ann Lucchini, who recently left Seattle on the second lap of her journey, on the North Coast Limited train of the Northern Pacific Rail- way.
 Ann is only eight years old and, according to her joyful statement as she arrived at the Seattle sta tion, this really will be the first time l ever rode on train, at least since 1 was very tiny baby and that doesn't count. because don't remember anything about it."
 Never before had she seen such luxury as she found to her delight in the new ohservation-club car. Everything filled her with wonder. And the soda fountain, lis just too dear for words" Ann was intro dnced to all members of the train crew who immediately set about to make her feel at home, in fact she became the pet of the traiE at once. Everybody wanted to have part in looking after this joyful little trav- eier who was making this lsag jour ney alone. She went to hec grand parents home in Meriden. wNere lhe will attend school.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-03
LATOUCHE BRINGS
 COAL CARGO HERE

The Alaska Steamship Company freighter Latouehe, Capt. 0. C.. Anderson, docked at 9:3O o'clock last evening at the Pacific Coast Ccal dock. The ship has aboard a large lamount of coal for this port and a small amount of gem eral freight. Aboard is a large cargo of lumber for the ports to the Westward that included a high deQs load of large fir timbers for SeTwra. Immediately on entering port the work Of unloading was started and it will be late this afternoon before the vessel finish es discharging cargo after which she will sail for Seward, Cordova and Latouche.
 Officers reported a fair weather trip from the south. From Seattle the Latouche steamed to Nanimo where the coal was taken aboard and from there she sailed direct to Ketehikan. The freighter called at Wrangell with coal for that port. From Wrangeu the weather was fine and no snow was met until the ship steamed across Taku Inlet. The vessel pulled into the dock before the snowfall became heavy and no difficulty was had in steaming up Gastineau Channel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-03

FOR SALE-Three rooms furn- ished new house with house. keeping equipment. Between 9th and 10th Streets, Tide Flats.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-03
ROGERS HERE.
 FROM SEWARD
 ON WAY SOUTH

The stemaer Admiral Rogers, Capt. E. Thomsen, arrived from the Westward at 10 o'clock last night and sailed south at midnight. Capt. T h m reported a fine trip across the Gulf of Alaska with easy rolling swells and light offshore wind that made the trip over the open water a pleasure. He said that the weather up until the ship sailed south from Seward had been severe with rain and snow squalls alon gwith strong winds, but these all quieted down after the steamer put to sea.
 The Admiral Rogers called at Yakutat and Sitka on her way south.
 Passengers arriving in Juneau, were:
 From Seward, Cordova and La touche-E. Alexson, Edward Jones, c. Nelson. May Ross. and Charles White.
 Prem Yakutat-Carl Johnson, Ar thur Button, Alex Engstrom, Albert West.
 From Sitka Mrs. Tom Dimitree, Mrs. w. Hoolic, Fannie Kepp, Eb3a Nelson, G. J Dane
 Juneau passengers leaving for the south were:
 For Seattle-Mr. and Mrs. H. L.. Faulkner, E. o. Swanson. MT. and Mrs. w. s Pekovieh, H. Abrens- dedt, Mrs. Fannie Laukko, MT. and Mrs. Herbert Lee. J. k. Pegues, Ole Ovrebo, Miss Doris Graham, E. A. Schifferle, P E. Swanson and seven steeraga.
 For Petersburg-L. J. Simpson, c. B. Howard, R. K. Stewart, Impie Aalto, Buntie Frasier.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-03
FIRE ALARM CALLS

Ia Third and Franklin.
 IA Front and Franklin. 1-5 Front, near Ferry Way.
 1-6 Front, opp. Film Exchange. 1-7 Front, opp. City Wharf.
 Is Front, near Saw Mill. 2-1 Willoughby at Totem Gro.
 2-s Willoughby, opp. B. P. R. warehouse and garage.
 2-4 Front and Seward.
 2-5 Front and Main. 2-6 Second and Main. 2-7 Fifth and Seward. 2-9 Fire Hall. 3-2 Gastineau and Rawn Way. 3-4 Second and Gold.
 3-5 Fourth and Harris.
 3-6 Fifth and Gold.
 3-7 Fifth and E-st.
 3-S Seventh and Gold.
 s-9 Fifth and Kennedy. Al Ninth, back of power house. 4-2 Calhoun, opp. Juneau Apts.
 4-s Distin Ave, and Indian St. 4-5 Ninth and Calhoun.
 4-6 Seventh and Main.
 4-7 Twelfth, Northern L'dry. AS Twelfth and Willoughby.
 4-s Home Grocery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-03
OLD CORNS COME OFF BY THOUSANDS

Our clerks are demonstrating how easily "END-O-CORN" re- moves the meet stubborn old corns or callouses. All this and next week hundreds of men and women will profit from the dem onstration being given at our stores about END-O-CORN.
 You who have become discour- aged by the poor results obtained from the use of so-called corn cures" should come in TODAY to hear about the ONLY remedy that will surely remove all corns and callouses quickly and with out pain.
 If you live too far away write to: END-O-CORN LABORATOR- HE'S, 4. Garfield Blvd, Chicago. who will see that you receive a jar promptly. Butler Mauro Drug Co. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-03
SIDES BACK ON JOB

M. H. Sides, of the United States Customs Force, has kicked flu" out of "enza" and is back on the job again after several days spent indoors in his apartments in the MacKinnon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-03
Marine News
VI v V v
 Steamer Movements
NoRTHeouNo
ueen due Sunday.

< Queen due Sunday. < SCHEDULED ShiLINGS f Northwestern scheduled 2 * sail from Seattle Jan. 5, at
 z 9 am.
 f Admiral Rogers scheduled to ! sail from Seattle Jan. 9 at < 10 am.
 I Princess Mary scheduled to [ sail for Vancouver Jan. 10, [ at. pm. | soUTH60UkD SAlLiNGS ! Alameda southbound ab out ! January g.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-03
THE EMPIRE
Is the Medium

Through which the general public can always have its wants supplied.
 Closing time for classified advertisements 2 P. M.
 Closing time for display ad- vertisements: II A. NJ.
 Ten cents per line first tn- sertion.
 Five cents for continuous subsequent insertion. Count five average words to the linc.
 Minimum charge, 50 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-03
LOCAL sAILlNGs

MargnIta scheduled to leave ! . for Sitka and way ports ai s . 8 o'clock Thursday night. < . Vlrhinla W sails for Chicha- s . gDf and way ports at 6 o. < . clock every Wednesday < . night. < . America First leaves every < c Wednesday at pm. for < e Petersburg and Rake end 4 . wAyports. 4 q q q f + 4. I. < + .f < < ' !
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-03

The difference between lover and a husband is that a husband
 knows when a woman drops her handkerchief she can bend over and her arm is not paralyzed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-03
FAULKNERs GO SOUTH

MT. and Mrs. H. l.. Faulkner left Juneau last night on the Ad- miral Rogers, for a months busi ness and pleasure trip in Seattle Wash, and San Francisco, Cal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-03

Dell E. Sheriff, Alaska's tuner. Call or write Phone coz adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-03
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Alder wood. See D.
 B. Femmer or Phone IA.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-11-23

try's largest and most essential in
dustry, we are facing the future with
implicit confidence and are proceed
ing undisturbed in the work of con-
solidating our present businesses and
in our plans for fixture expansion.
"The recent hysterical selling has
depressed this company s stock, iE
common with the general list, to a
point where it offers an attractive
yield to the investor. This tremen-
dous reduction in market values affects
every one of US and even the most
conservative are apt to be influenced
by the voice CT panic. The businesses
making up the General Foods Cor
poration, which have been in existence
an average of more than 40 years,
have all witnessed other days of
stress and strain but have come
through stronger than ever.
1.-THE nations business is in a
healthy condition and we can see no
reason, because of the essential char
acter of its products, why this com.
pany should not maintain the upward
trend which has been the consistent
record of all companies forming our
group" ;
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-11-23

Fashioned with charming feninin-
ity, the new evening dresses are sure
to delight.
panne velvet is favorite material
for these garments, true to the cur
rent vogue of velvets. m
The long bodice shown in the illus
tration is vastly becoming. Sofness
and fulness are given by shirrings at
each hip.
The U-decolletage is finished IN
black with spray OF self flowers. A
square OF the fabric applied in an
uneven line at the hip gives circular
effect.
Black of channels beige, fandango
rcd or Alice blue, are among the
iavorite colors. But there are many
other color possibilities and the charm
of these new evening gowns Is I'M
questioned.
Have YOU seen the new antelope
finished handbags? They have the
popular zip-top fastening, beautiful
tailoring and frosted trimmings.
Some have silk MORE lining with
mirror and purse.
The cream of society has now be
come the pistachio cream. That much
Is apparent to any observer OF the
fashionable. Also, it is interesting to
see how the new silhouette has taken
possession of even the sport type of
wear. In place of the familiar con-
tours of other years, there are frocks
with heightened skirts, high waist
Imes and nodded hips.
Green, green everywhere. It's pop
ular for evening gowns, and just as
much in demand for sports clothes.
Even daytime frocks reflect par
fiality for green. Anew model is
charming emerald green silk crepe
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-11-23
Food Company Executive
Sees Continued Prosperity
President of General Foods
Corporation Reports Basic
Industry in Healthy Con-
dition

1.-THE recent decline on the Stock
L Market was based on unreason.
ing mob psychology and was related
in no way to the present sound con-
dition of the country's basic industries,
according to Colby M. Chester, Jr,
President of the General Foods Cor
poration. Stocks representing owner
ship of the great food companies, said
Mr.. Chester, belong to the "depres-
sion-prooi" class. Becaus, of its es-
sential character, this industry has
been little affected by business depres-
sions, says Mr.. Chester.
"rhe unreasoning activities on the
Stocl: Market recently have depressed
securities OF food companies to a
point out of proportion TO earnings
and prospects. This industry, clearly,
is the most "deprcssion-proof" of all:
After all, people must eat in good
times and bad. -,
"The Stock Market debacle will
have little effect on the business OF
the General Foods Corporation for
the balance of the year, and the out
look for 1880 is exceptionally bright.
We look forward to the greatest year
i'll the history of the company both in
sales and earnings. During the nine
months period ending September 50,
1929, sales to customers totaled S9S,-
557,49O, as compared with SlOl, 037,-
09l, for the entire year of 1923.
The combined profits for the first
nine months OF 1929, after all ex-
penses and provision for income tax,
including profits prior to acquisition
of new subsidiaries, totaled $lo,05S,.
277, or S. share. This record of
earnings is an increase over the first
nine months of last year when the
combined profits of the identical COM
panies totaled $l4,750,004, or $2.76 per
share.
f; Substantial operating economies
have been effected this year in the
production and distribution of all our
products, which should tend to increase
net earnings more rapidly than if
profits depended on increase in gross
sales alone. Current market condi-
tons affecting our principal raw
materials are satisfactory.
Operating as unit Of the coun-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-11-23

explanation. She had no intention OF
coming back to him, ever. But 10
have loaned, given him an incredible
sum of money, to have married hirl
in order to assure his acceptance CT
the money, TO have instilled in his
heart the hope that, married, she would
relent, would come to him -. What
exquisite torture was this?
CHATTER III
South, along on the Ocean Boule-
ward, Lucy bowleI along in the little
Ford. Somehow, the ocean that had
seemed so grim and dour few hours
ago, now, in the gathering dusk,
seemed gentle and inviting.
The path through the trees to the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-11-23

! that l dived into the It'd, ..lat swept
me on your beach," she sid.
"And, the usual obvious reason
being obviously not accountable, in
your case, for plays marriage, what
did impel you to the act"
~ hated him So" she murmured.
Think of him, Fergus Faunce, a
bridegroom minus a bride, wondering
where on earth I am"
"But you didn't do it just to play
trick upon him, Lucy" said the
doctor.
Fergus Faunse, don't know why
l did It'll" she :ried. "Can 8 II
me?"
"Id rather rot, just yet l.. an
swered,
| "Now, what do you mean by thati'
she asked.
He waved the question aside.
"And what do you do next?" he
asked.
Next? It's a very sleepy Lucy
that sits at your feet, DR.. FERGUS
Faunce. Probably shall go to led.
| wonder, you who are willing to give
life and reputation to me, what YOU
will say if / demand your cabin?"
1T is yours already" he smiled.
Frequently / sleep in blanket by
my fire; l love the stars, the moon,
the waving branches"
Don't be poetical," she ordered.
Get the scolding over with, Fergus
Faunce."
She had turned and was looking up
at him, and the rays of the moon IL
lumined her features. Faunce thought
that he had never seen anything so
elfnly beautiful as the face of this girl.
Yet his smile was not even family
tremulous.
There will be no scolding, my
child" he told her gently. "Of the
Lucys man asks nothing save that
they be. Do we scold the sun because
1t sullcs and hides behind cloud2
Aren't we, rather, grateful for the
hours when it shines upon us3 The
Lucys come but once III a generation,
my child, and we who rlett them, Nd
are privileged to know thca!, can,,t
ever"
Fergus Faunce, why didn't I, the
momeat / saw you, love your" walled
Lqs.
DEAR" be told her.
"roo rbodW sbe cried "a man
liks yop-you do really love mar Yoa
really lovtd M the moment you saw
mel"
Z sdored 700" he said simply.
Il knew it-lnew It this morning."
he said. "And II I were anything but
silly little fool, I'd have loved you
You're everything that want to love-
hat I ought TO love- that / ned Il
ova Why don't II"
He made no answer
II wonder II perhaps ! Hitlf III
Red.
He shook his head.
my dear, Love doesu't do what W
amt him to. But that you should
amt 10 love ms-that lifts me above
ne rest Of the world. Lucy Hark-
;uS StsyenA its time you went TO
ed"
Wrapped IN the blankets, she could
sar him moving outside. Somewhere
Palm Beach Tim Stevens was
.azy with anger, with worry. She
niled as she thought Of Tim. !
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-11-23
>2OENbG=rM MAJ MAJ q
~NlW/A[ By ARTHUR SoMERs ROCHE
Ml WNAA&MkusTRATE0 BY DONALD R1LEY
, 81 DONALD RFkEY

"Would it affect your practicea"
she persisted.
mot in the slightest. Patients
come to me for my skill with knife,
not for my morals"
II was married to-day" she said
lazily.
She could feel his sudden rigidity.
But his voice, when he spoke, was
even and calm:
Then, when l called you Lucy
Hardness / called you out OF yodr
name"
my name is Lucy Stevens" sue
said.
"Do know the happy bridegroom"
he inquired.
''It was from his boat, last night,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-11-23
ne 'sss77N
L11o<-[Es15[5@iN u. E.x-o.r Crnifh
Sy Farmer Smith

II have an idea" said Billie Rabbit
TO her brother Bobbie one morning as
they were going to school.
whats the idea you hzyeT asked
Bobbie.
ri think h wouid be 4 good idea
for US to get an airship and taE q
few trips.'
"Yehr
"Yes," began Bottle odee moro
q think h would be a grand idea 10
20 and vkit Ill tn stau nd IL
moon and
4 know" hAenupAed Baf1a ~
en- 90 and zee Santa Cias Who b
working o. tys now in his immense
factory which d h TWiend o. ~
Lollypop river
what a grand Mear exclaimed
Bobh;e. When do yoa Mink ~ can
startr
We have % ca a sHAnp M
said Billie.
How wood h do 10 get Hister
Eagle to take n. HIS wings arp
large and he womd be delighted, !
know. Then we wouldn't have to b
bothered with machinefy| hate ma
ctinery."
We'll go and see him after school
and talk with him. Perhaps he would
have a good time, too, going with rs
to the toy factory"
After school Billie and Boobie went
to see the Eagle and when he heard
the story, he said:
I'm afraid | can't go with you,
thanks for asking me-"
But the Eagle did go with the two
rabbits. as you shall see.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-11-23

center OF the island where taunse
cabin was located. was easily followed
In five minutes she was upon the edge
Of the clearing, and, her torch turned
off, was standing gazing at the porch
of the cabin. :.
Before the cabin blazed hire. It
had extended beyond the confines OF
the fireplace, and was, quite evidently,
not Tor purposes Of cooking, but for
purposes of cheerful companionShip
and perhaps warmth. The resinous
nine logs roared and cracked, and
threw fierce liGht upon the face Of
Fergns Fa4l>c Who sat upon MS
"t'hc's ~ S., t1tcd, }
It's Lu.y l-"'-''~''' SAC s@la'
! 81 wonder" he said still seated II
his chair III orr thorohts evoIe onr
friends, or if the approach of our
friends evoke our thoughts. Or has
1.-The tropic moon. which has inst peered
over the palms, brought delightful
madness to me?"
She stared at the tropic moon which
now had gloriously risen. She saw,
silhouetted, the lacy outlines of the
palms and the pines: She could hear
me eternal rustic OF the trees, as the
pines Kissed the palms, and the palms
returned tie caress. Little intimate
NOSES came IRON the Jungle, as though,
ne night whispered secrets hidden
from the cay. Atar, the wild surf
Wooed the sand :. And the glory,
the unntterable glory OF the Florida
Where shall l begin" she asked
Su siIY7y
+, Nnere II SUITS you' or NOWHERE
nc sep'ied'
I'm in trouble" she said.
"Of course" he said.
"Why of course'?" she demanded.
"All people are in trouble, always.
They may not know it, but the fact |
well, I know it, and Suppose
7 Just wanted to stay here-oh, for
as long as I chose, Fergus Faunce."
Then here you should remain" ne
stated fatty.
"And that reputation OF vo,,rs which
I have lust mept;onediS
Would be as unimportant as I hsve
Just indicated to your he laughed.
But your own reputation: that would
De a thing not lightly to be sn3rched
~ any act, even though merely 10
Of nina"
In other words ypaH lesN me
est ocandalD
He shook HE had
"No, / don't think x yon a,dr,t
ONE here lightly. nav cs,ild 9ou did
ONE thjnLjrs ~ VI
lot lightly smirch ycti. IF. hear
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-11-23
HUMORETTES

I"SNI U hITSo VIEW
YVES - THE PAINT ON
THAT p00R.H
Teacher: What b a cannibal, Tom
N.Y.
Tommy, pleas, teacher, don't
know"
Wei, n you ate your father and
mother, what would you bels
An orphan, nissI" ~
n
T hope you'll dance with me To-
night Mr.. Jones"
~Oh, ratherl I hope yod don't tttni
] came here merely for p,eassreE =
WAS Maude IN . bright red froek
at the dancer"
Some Of ber, darling; some Of
:, 'R l3ia ) yoa say be doesn't know how
mo. I said he didn't know how
to kiss" . 4
THAT man cheats" said a golfer
as he entered the clubhouse. HE
lost his ball in the rough and played
another ball without losing stroke"
GLOW do you know he didn't find
his hall?" asked friend.
Because I've got IL III .ny pocket"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-11-23
"urr11 Tatrata"
By Cscnz

with elongated skirts h the baek, .
draped movement at the natural waiss-
line which . accented by Q bow Of
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-11-23

sell material, and, lastly, q collar of
light tan goergette.
Longing pajamas of velvet are the
modes latest word. They are fitted
affairs in black, gray, pink and white.
Made with a faring skirt, and YER
iatble Goat tail' attached to the back.
The wide trousers are executed in
cream MORE.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-31

SATURDAY, June 1st, is Rem
 nant Day at Goldsteins Empor- ium -aov.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-31
RAY kEECH
 WINNER OF
 GREAT RACE
Philadelphia Driver Comes in Ahead in 500-Mile
 Auto Classic

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May d. Ray Keech, of Philadelphia, daring 28 year old driver, yesterday won the 800 mile motor race at the an- nual Memorial Day classic on the Indianapolis Speedway.
 A record breaking crowd of 160,- 900 watched Keech take the lead at the 392 mile mark.
 He reeled off the 500 miles in five hours, seven minutes and 25.42 secpnds.~
 He averaged 07590 miles an hour.
 The race resulted in the death of William Spence, of Los Angeles, auto driver and the narrow escape of five others.
 There were B starters in the race and 13 finished.
 Louis Meyer, of Los Angeles, win ner of the 1928 race, finished sec ond, 7la miles behind Keech. Myers time was 5 hoars 13 minutes and 4921 seconds He averaged 95.596 miles an hour.
 Jimmy Gleason, of Philadelphia, was third.
 Lou Moore, who appeared certain for second, had the misfortune to burn out a bearing five miles from the finish and was forced out.
 Carl Narchese, of Milwaukee fin ished fourth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-31
CLUB INVITES HARTLEY TAKE
 PART IN RACE
Juneau Yacht Club Seeks to Get Gov. Hartley in
 1929 Yacht Race

The Juneau Yact Club, in an effort to get Gov Roland Hartley, Washington, to participate in the Capital-to Capital Yacht Race, tele- graphed him pressing invitation to race the Governor of Alaska" " between Olympia and Juneau. No rosponse had been received today by the Club.
 B. F. Hume, Secretary of the Olympia Chamber of Commerce and one of the live wires promoting the big yachting classic was also telegraphed by the Club to see Gov. Hartley and add his personal invitation.
 The telegram sent to Gov. Hart ley follows in full.
 Nationwide att e n tio Il among yachtsmen is being centered in the waters of Puget Sound and the Inside Passage to Alaska through the medium of the Olympia to juneau Cruiser Yacht Race. A few
 
 days ago announcement was made by our Governor, George A. Parks that he had signed up as a mem Der of the crew of the Alaska en- try, the cruiser Jazz. What an ad- ded interest in our cruising waters if the Governor of Washington State should announce he was go- ing to be aboard Washington State yacht for 6 friendly race with the Governor of Alaska.
 We therefore extend to you a most cordial invitation to be a par ty in the 1929 Capital-to-Capital Yacht Race to Juneau. We know you will enjoy the cruise. Your presence here would greatly please your neighbor Alaskans as well as Gov. Parks.
 "The Washington Alaska Airways Company extend through us cor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-31

dial invitation to 5o their guest in a return ar flight to Seattle in their seaplane Juneau which makes the trip in about eight hours"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-31

Radio receivers will be placed in the rural schools of the Province of Manitoba, Canada.