davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04

Loews Palace Theater next week, and
starting Saturday of this week, will
shift from THE Bridge of San Luis
Rey" to Adolphe Menjou'S first talking
picture, Fashions in Love-" in which
he will also play the piano and sing
as well, for he will be seen in the role
of Paul de Remy, a world-famouS
pianist, the center of an adoring femi-
nine group, he listening and believing,
while his wife Gay Compton) smiles
and tolerates, even when he becomes
infatuated with Delphine Martin (Miri-
am Seegar) and takes her for q week
end to his mountain lodge. In fact,
Paul sings Victor Scherzinger's latest
song, "Delphine," In his dream Of in
fatuation until his wife awakens him
The picture Is described as q Sophisti-
Gated comedy.
On the stage Herbert Rawlinson, with
the Palace Syncopators, presides, and
the unit features in 1.-THE Surprise
Party" Zelaya, son of a former Presi-
dent of Nicaragua and q leading
vaudeville headliner; the Lime Trio OF
acrobats; Nell Jewell, soprano, and the
Gluck-Sorel Girls. Supplementary en-
tertainment will include the Palace
Orchestra, organ selections by Charles
Gaige, the M-G-M news, the Fox
Movietone news and the usual house
features.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04

South Africa has raised 100000 for
civil air services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
COLUafBrA-"she Goes to War"

"She Goes to War" . United Artists
sound picture, which comes to the CO.
lumbia for q week, beginning Saturday,
presents Eleanor Boardman as Joan,
young queen in her own social set ana
In love with Reggie, scion Of wealth.
and social distinction. When the war
breaks out, Joan aeeks 70 do the lin-
usual, and with the infiuepce OF her
uncle in Congress ucceedslin getting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19

AS one man the warriors turned and fed through
the empty halls. Tarzan-of- the-Apes stood left
alone. grim smile upon his lips, waiting for the
unseen enemy to pounce upon him. But again
silence reigned. Then he wheeled and passed on
into the very depths Of the temple. coming to
rude barred door. Again the shrek OF warning rang
out almost beside him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19

Perhaps beyond lay the secret Of the treasure sores
As he placed his shoulder to the door the srieking
was repeated continuously Before his giant
strength, creaking, it swung slowly open. Tarsan
feeling before him with his spear, entered the
him and at the same time hands clutched him
from every direction out Of the darkness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
PERSONAL.
(C0ntinued.)

YQUNG's KNDERGARTEN scHOoI,-wE
srsdsa aen aa ResniaT class work comSined
with supervised outdoor play. Met. ZOO 700.
AND ELASTIC oo 6a At REAa
guaranteed Expert lady and gentleman at
Hs. p1a. e sl. sa t T. III s :nd want &.
WANTED-;A REsPoNsIBLE WOMAN, Elk
s5l e a :iAG 4td Adds::s Box * Es:R
REsT, EMIGRATION. EMULATION,
Ap lazy Jos 1sE s sss ssr sG5t
RUGS MADE TO ORDER FROM OLD
CARPETS and RUGS, Atsractiye patterns end md
ID,RRlIv,I DRIVING TO. TO NEW YORK SATURDAY O!a 2lst:
fSf driver we Phone ciev ss77 t SMITH r @
PLANO ISsTRUcTIQN . EXPERIENCED
II desired at studio rates. District 1912.
EVERY CARE GIVEN INVALIDS, CONVA-
Prone nS A sSsG T sa r S
massage, imported clay packs. Phone Adams
MISS FLOODS PRIVATE KINDERGARTEN.
he z1 $50 q Yi nsudins o dinns ana over
SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE.
DIR. MARIE H. ADDY,
3S23 18th st. NV. Col. 1883.
BUSINESS INSTRUCTION.
SPECIAL PREPARATION FOR CENSUS OF
nee exam. The Civil. Service Preparatory
School. Sc. cor. 18th and SITS. NV. Met. 6s37.
BEAUTY PARLORS.
VRN-ETH SPECIAL. permanent wave, month
Of Sept, 50 complete; marcel top and ring
let ends. 627 Eve st. NV. Metz 394l
MARELLE HONOUR GRADUATE SCHOOL.
High-class beauty culture work by efncient
graduate operators Special combination:
Shampoo with marcel. finger wave or water
wave, $1.25. Open evenings until 8. 1925
n. II. ave. dupont Circlel. North l0499.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
SALESMAN.
young man, experienced boys clothing
Iivingston's. eos 18th st. NV.

RADIO statesmen.
If you aren't making $lOO or
Astter weetly, see us; we have q proposition
fcr men seekinR a better and more peEma-
nent connection. Phone Adams 1858 Tor ap-
pointment ------~-------
SHOE statesmen (4), for
Fridays and Saturdays. See
w. A. Parkinson, manager
Herbert's Shoe Store, 1877 q
q. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19

BOY, coiored, to work in tailor shop and
learn to press. State salary and IL golne
to school and age. Address Box 5ol-S' otsr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
SALE MISCELLANEOUS.
=
(C0ntfnueA.l

(CO0unue0.l
ssas1 ss.ss g. VR5sss HlaSE
Emerson, $3.50; one Midget upright. Shehtly
SssSs =: s sSrIsSs Si .,s Isas' ss
R Rsns M ns siia n Get Es sF
ssi isa aes Big Mss. ss.
ssn No g. %S EO ssSS n f1i;' ~. sG s
afternoons or evenings. Adams f7s9. ale
ssaasa .sss: az 'g6
TSHtA, CYr s.PIh h nd,
5 Eo. sna SsnsS Fas si;Ss SSRsa :P
ness. Sl25. Miss Prey. Potomac 1880. zoe
sAsS sST sale e.. cssh % trsSs FOR real
RADIO, WurlitSer. S-tube, batteTy; perfect
concsition; denomination; SIS takes speaker
RADIO sETs ana al asc.ssOTisS. demon
on. smtS s sss sRS "a
RApIoLA. la and iOC;A speaker. nearly new;
saerifce for cash. Georgia 1851
SEWING MACHINEs-propnesa SlnseT, JI!;
80: others at IS; all guar. New maehines.
mo Ren McS s sEaB 1ep s,s ~ open sYsnins
SEWING MACHINE, singer portable electr!c.
329 So. vacuum cleaner, like new. $3.50.
1857 l4th st. sc. Atlantic o0S3.
sEw FSo. .dAa sss5 RsaOs @
tsed; only $40. 1oi7 Conn. ave- Franklin
STORE FixTUKEsCshov eaiea. van cases.
sef.. ron 'n ssfss. scales, eosss SSns. soda
iouEtains. slsc: mixers, partitiOps and ssuis-
Inc. Oh ISL s.. NV S..'llp''0n- Os~ 0~DAl'
SUN BEAM HEATER. viii heat Tie whole
house; paid $l25. win sell for $40. Ills
SiSesns s ss An''0''a L. p Parker 'hsn'
price: Apply Garage, Washington Tourist
TUXEDO, size SO, about three years Old;
worn only few times. Call or phone after
pm. l724 Taylor st. NV. Adams s3is-J.
TYPEwRITERs-Amerc typewriter Co.
s some for a So Rsnt. fsdus.S Rse sihiss;
TYPEWRITER RENTAL SERVICE. Georgia
mo- mo- mos. in mad adv. ss7s; mos. $40. 'S
TYPEWRTTERs-Good rebuilts rented. ali
EASY ssrn Nat. 0 asss Typewriter Co. l-1s
TYPEWRITFRs rented at special student
machines. Largest selection in town at
United typewriter and Adding Machine Co,
Inc, 1927 New York ave. NV. Nat $500.
at reasonabie Driees; notsins sold or tented
iaei rs not sos f0G 18Th P.ns Ii
VACUUM CLEANERsEureka. Royal Hoo
yer SIS 70 $40 sn.i IKE neT
cleaners Rent cleaners, $3.50 day. Bass.
Parts. vaeuum Cleaner Shop l4oA oirard.
VICTRoLA, mahogany, with records; porce-
lain-lined 3-door refrigerator; reasonable.
WASHING MACHINE, eIeetric; 4, AsG e., :iishtiy
ave- NV.
NoKoL on BURNER.
Complete with thermostat automatic con:
trolls, 275-gallon tank equipped with Nokol
cellent: priced extremely low for auiek sale.
Nat: saw. Call after evenings, i2a Rock
FURNTTURE-My fsctorys orders are to sell
$4,000 feet OF Of hoor space fun Of 6arsains;
this large stock: just few specials: Single
e enm SIS Day Seds h Of the prce
overstuffed bed davenport suites. $50; wicker
bed davenport suites, $50; regular SIS wicker
sets, ss7 50: dresse9s, slS chest q drsy:r y:
more goods than can aford to pay ior n
this ad: to save you money can furnish
your apartment or house and give you bank
than any man in wash, 2. c.
Make no mistake. See me.
Taylor. Mfrs. Agent,
open 10 10 NJ.
Decatur 1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19

BRANCH MANAGER, Catholic, one with
direct sales experlence, for new pro I,9sv
or Saturday Can also use good salesman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
MOTOR TRAVEL.

YOUNG LADY, LEAVING THIS WEEK FOR
California, can accommodate two passengers;
references given and required. North 9427 or
Dec. 800. Br. 2oQ. evenings
MIAMI. $23; Atlanta. Sl3: Florida. Georsia,
Carolina points; Texas, 32S; cars wanted.
Travel Bureau, Howard House. Fr.. 1878.
49,
DRIVING TO PITTSBURGH, closed car, can
take i, 2 CIR persons. Phone evenings
before Q. Adams 639s-R. ga
YOUNG LADY motoring to California this
week can accommodate. 2 passengers: ref.
given and required North 1927 or Decatur
500. Apt 209. evenings.
DRIVING 70 COLUMBUS. OHIO; September
a.. In new Ford sedan; viii return about
October ]; room for /, or 3 persons. Ga.
3S39-W. e523 LIST st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
HELP--MEN.


ReUer mail Original NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ohen
ansWertH0 Advertisements tor employment
USE. COPIES
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21
BULKELEY PRINCIPAL LAUDS N. B. H. s, TEAM AND PUPILS
Congratulatcs Local school On Con- duct of Students at Football
 Game in Hartford

The football team and it's follow CTS of the local Senior High school. were com plimented today by Gus tare Feingold. principal Of the Bull kelley High school of Hartford oil their conduct at the game played between his school and the local school on Saturday. November 9, at Bulkeley stadium. Hartford Prin- cipal Feingold's statement is as fol- lows: T congratulate your young men upon their fine, clean playing. The behavior of the New Britain young men and young women in the cheering stands was also Of the finest type"
 The local authorities said today that they were greatly pleased by the Hartford principals statement and that such achievement in the line Of sportsmanship and good con- duct is what lnterschoo athletics are striving for. The local authorities also urged that such conduct be con- tinucd in the future so that the school will always deserve such con- mendation.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21
Varicose Veins Can Now Be Safely
 Reduced In Your Home

Why is it people are always so repulsed by unsightly NariCose Veins? Maybe it's because a phy- sical defect is always offending and you'll have to admit there's nothing more distressing than to see T beautiful woman with shapely leGs dishgured with thick, bulging veins and punches,
 But it's her own fault because the swift and effective way in which Moone's Emerald Oil has been stop ping the pain Of Naricose Veins and reducing the uglest and most swol- len veins to normal again-right ln your own home. without the sligh.- est inconveniencc--is nothing short of magical.
 Get .. ounce bottle Of Ererald Ol this very day at the Fair Drug Dept. or your drugstore-you'n soon be abls to wear the thlnneN stoclingA fashtonabiy short skirts chic bathing quit without having everyone criticize your usy reined lees
 X iad- from Osds'. wri,es:-"1 had Varicose Veins so bad I couldn't even walk in comfort. The doctor said had to he operated on but read about Emerald oil and tried it and in ! d,: s time it fixed me up-one bottle did the work
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21
PRESS EMbATTLED
 OVER ITS FREEDOM
Sentencing of Washington Re-
 porterS Latest Phase of Fight

Washington. Nov, 21.-American newspapers and courts have been clashing lately with more than or dinary frequency. There is no ex- pert testimony available as to whether this is due 10 a greater yearning among editors for fuller freedom of the press or an in- crossing tendency among judges and prosecutors to adopt an al!- powerful attitude and keep the newspapers "in their place"
 The national capital has been the scene of one of the most sen- sational conflicts between courts and press this year. Three young reporters for the Washington Times are serving 45 days in jail for re- fusing to become prosecuting wit nesses against bootleggers and speakeasy proprietors whom they had met during their work on the newspapers expose sof the wctness of Washington. Their city editor had turned over evidence to the grand jury, giving names and the addresses Of speakeasies.
 There is no law here granting newspapermen professional immun- ity. but the three reporters argued that their information had been gathered confdentially for their newspaper in rendering public service and that the grand jury had been given enough evidence to con- duct an inquiry of it's own. They were sentenced by Justice peyton Gordon. Most of the other Wash ington newspapermen are enyying them because their salaries have been doubled for the period of their incarceration and their employer has promised each a sl.0O0 bonus. Q gold watch and a public reception when they get out.
 This case has attracted almost as much national attention as the in- cident wherein Paul R. Mallon of the United Press gave the secret roll call Of all executive session of the senate and refused 10 divulge the source of his information After some talk about punishing Mallon for contempt. the senate voted that in the future secret roll calls might be abolished in separate instances by majority vote. In both this case and that Of the Washington Times re- porters. newspapers over the Coun- try joined in upholding the right of reporters to preserve confidential information.
 Senator Arthur Cappcr of Kan sas. a newspaper publisher himself. has promised to promote a bill pro- viding that no newspaperman shall he compelled in the District of Co., lumbia to divulge the source Of in formation which he gathers for his ncwspapcr. This law, if enacted. would resemble one which has been in effect in Maryland since 1896. The question whether newspaper men should be required to become witnesses when they have exposed vice and bootlegsing has been raised before. The Judicial attitude often seems to be that the newspapers should leave large ma sses of citizens in ignorance Of conditions unless
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21

they are prepared to act as prescott ing witnesses. Recently the editor of the Daily Registe- of Oelwein, Ia. R. V. Lucas, was summoned before a county grand Jury to explain why he had said that officers Of the law had passed by several speakcasies on their way to raid places in Oel- vein.
 Down in the Canal Zone the Panama American has been bravely speaking it's opinions of officials and judges there and has had trouble from time to time. The other day Pete Brennan. its editor. was sen tenced to five days in jail for failing to produce the originals of certain editorials upon the demand of the mayor of Balboa.
 Some loud booming shots for freedom Of the press have also been sounded in Mississippi by Major Frederick Sullens. editor of the Jackson Daily News. 4 story in Editor (; Publisher points out ironi- cally that after two years Of fed eral investigations and trials cen tering on Perry w. Howard and other colored politicians accused of bartering federal officers, Sullens is the only person 10 be found guilty of anything. Major Sullens wrote in his paper that Howard and his CO., defendants would be acquitted, re- gardless of their guilt or innocence. They were acquitted. sure enough, out Federal Judge Edwin Holmes found the major guilty of contempt of court and placed him Ion proba- ton during Sgood behavior" Major Sullens replied with an editorial re- fusing probation, promising to fore cast public events whenever he felt prompted to do so and defying any attempt at public censorship, The judge hastened to announce that he had no intention of exercising cen sorship.
 But probably the most notable re- cent victory for the press over the courts is to be seen in the election of George R. Dale. fighting editor of the weekly Post Democrat Of Mun- cie. Ind. as mayor Of Muncle, Some three years ago Dale started 9 combined attack on the ku kluS
 Kan. graft and a local judge. They retaliated with contempt convictions
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21
Extra Mass Being Said
 At Jkrainian Church

Two masses will be said every Sunday in the Ukrainian Green Catholic church on Winter street, the first for the older people of the parish and the second for the younger. with a sermon in English for the latter. it was announced to- day by Rev. Peter Paskievych, pas tor.
 For tho past several months only one mass was said on Sunday nnl as the parish is increasing in num- bcr it is necessary 10 divide the members into two groups.
 The younger members will spon. sor an entertainment on Thanksgiv- ing day at the Ukrainian hall at Erwin place for the benefit of the church.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21
Patriotic Order, $. of A.,
 To Assemble in Meriden

A state wide meeting of the Pa iriouc Order. Sons of America. will be held in the Grand Army hall, Meriden. Saturday evening. An ella borate entertainment will be provil- cd and Neil Jamison. a past national officer. will be the principal speak,r. The meeting will be conducted by past state presidents.
 It is expected to he the largcs, gathering of members of the orde- ever held in the state. About 90 members of the local camp have sig niticd their intention of going and all members are urged to attend. Final arrangements will be made at the meeting Of the local camp Fri day. Members of the commanderv will attend in uniform.
 USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21
Tom Shaw Urges Acquaintance As Best Method of Preventing Wars;
 Great Believer In Frequent Visits
Asks Five Months in
 Jail to Complete Job

Worcester. Mass. Nov. 21 (UP) Michael Meehan. 56. recently discharged from the county jail. was arraigned in district court on a drunkenness charge.
 The judge prepared to impose the usual S0.day sentence but the defendant intervened.
 While l was at the jail" he said, T started a painting job, but was unable to finish it be- cause I was discharged too soon. Now if l could go back there for about five months"
 The judge obliged and on the records of the clerk Of court was written, five months by request"
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21

given up this and similar supersti- tions, but they constitute a decided minority.
 While the maids and spinsters were praying for mates. the rest of the populace enjoyed it's annual feast of roast pork and moon cakes. It re- quired more than 10000 hogs to satisfy the appetites of Shanghai Chinese alone this year.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21

ls: HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21
Chinese Maidens Pray
 To Moon for Husbands

Shanghai Nov. 2l (P}-National- ist government deCrees notwith- standing. Chinese maids of the mid dle and working classes persisted this year in their annual entreaties to the moon for husbands. The pray CTS were offered at midnight on the 18th day of the eighth moon in ac- cordance with a custom of immc- morial age.
 It was part Of the mid-autumn festival. against which nationalist reformers have railed in vain. The more enlightened Chinese have
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21

a sentence to the state farm and confiscation Of his newspapers on the streets, Dale kept on fighting and eventually the judge only es- capped impeachment by the Indiana legislature through the fact that a two-thirds vote could not quite be mustered against him. Now Dale is sitting on top of the heap.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21
MARRIED FOR 20 YEARS

Nr. and Mrs. Albert May of I4S Cleveland street, quietly observed the 10th anniversary of their wedding at their home yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-26
DEMOND REVIEWS EFFORTS TO GET
 OUT MEASURES

(Continued rem Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-26
, . c TIDES TOMORROW
 , . . . . e Q
PARKS RESIGNS AS CAPTAIN; HAS POST
 WITH AI2WAYS co.

Capt. Larry Parks, for several mpnths Captain of the mail and passenger boat Margnita, has re- signed that post to take 9 posi- ton with the Washington-Alaska Airways Company, operators of the plane Juneau that it now plans to operate out or Juneau this sea- son
 The full details of Capt. Parkss new position will not be made pub lie until the arrival oI the Juneau on her return flight from Seattle, but it was made known that he will more than likely represent the company in Juneau. having charge of flight bookings and other busi- ness details that arise from the plane operating in the local ter ritory
 6 Capt. Govern Swanson was in charge of the Margnita on her last outward sailing and Theodor Hey der, a large stockholder in the Coastwise Transportation Company, owners of the ship, was purser, which post he will probably hold over for the remainder of the sea- son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-26
PLAN TO BUY NEAR MILLION POUNDS OF
 FISH DURING 1929

J. E. Berg, Alaskan representa- tive of the Marlyn Fish Company Of Seattle. returned to Ketchikan on the steamer Alaska after spend ing several days here working on details of his company's entry into the Juneau fish buying field.
 D MT Berg appointed an agent here who will buy for the company Halbut will be the fish most large ly handled. MT. Berg stated before leaving that he expected his com pany to buy 100000 pounds of halibut, salmon and other fish here during the 1929 season.
 The Marlyn Fish Company now has branches in Ketchikan, Wran- gell and Petersburg and accord- ing to MT. Berg's plans he will open other buying stations along the coast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-26
HOUSE CLEARS BIG CALENDAR.
 PASSING BILLS
Lower House Acts on Many Measures Thursday
 Women's Bill Delayed

The House yesterday afternoon disposed of the biggest calendar that it has undertaken on any sin. 1 gle day since the beginning of tn, session. It passed nine meas. ures, killed two, continued four ii second reading, recommitted ons and considered p others in second reading. These were advancet and will come up for passage ir today's session.
 The Community Property Bill fostered by the Alaska Federation of Women's Clubs, slated for final disposition yesterday received 8 setback when it was recommitted to the Committee on Judiciary for further amendment. fr
 Kills sKagway School Bill
 By vote of 3 to 13 MT. Shat tuck's bill appropriating cAOO0 for improvement Of the Skagway school building was lost. The town of Sitka was given $500 to reimburse it for expenditures made in restor- ing the old Russian blockhouse on Indian River A bill providing that municipalities cannot tax money on deposit in local banks or stocks, was passed. A trap refund bill for the relief of Hardcastle & Charles, Ketchikan, was indefi- nitely postponed. These were all House bills.
 Six Senate Bills Passed
 Six Senate bills were passed by the House. Among these were measures providing for the contin- uation of aid to prospectors; gen eral authority for the Treasurer to refund fish trap licenses under cer- tain conditions; $1 ,000 to be set aside to provide for a college edu- cation for Bonnie Benson, design CT of Alaska's flag; an appropria- tion of $740 in payment of expenses incurred at Fairbanks during the smallpox epidemic of last winter and two other minor bills.
 The House by unanimous vote refused to concur in the Senate amendments to House Bill No. 46. This measure as passed by the House authorized the Territorial Road Commission to expend road funds in the construction of air plane landing fields and hydroplane moorings without restricting expen- ditures for that purpose It re-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-26
NOTICE OF SAILING

The Motorship OREGON" will sail from Seattle May lst. Wire your. orders at once or see D. B. Femmer, Juneau Agent.
 adv INDEPENDENT s. s. co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-26
EXPERT SHOE REPAIRHgG

It pays 70 nave your zippers and
 boots rebuilt at Mike Avoian's. Gents furnishings -ady.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-26

We make ana alter ell kinds of fur garments. Goldstein's En- oorium. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-26
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NoRTHBOUND

Admiral Evans due Saturday night.
 Admiral Rogers due Monday SCHEDULED SAILINGS AIeutian scheduled to sail from Seattle April 27 at 9 am. Princess Alice scheduled to sail fc2p1 Vancouver April
 29, at pm. Alameda is scheduled to sail from Seattle April 30, at g
 D. m. Alaska scheduled to sail from
 Seattle May 1, at 9 am.
 SOUTHBOUND SAILNGS Yukon scheduled southbound
 about April 30. Admiral Watson is scheduled
 southbound about May ?.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-26
SEED POTATOES

A selected shipment Of Haines, Alaska Seed Potatoes. Seattle Fruit and Produce Co. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-26

AERIAL VIEWS OF JUNEAU
 Alaska Scenic Views adv