davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-04
United Labor Bank and
Trust Company

Report of the condition Of United
Labor Bank and Trust Company, at
INDIANAPOLIS, in the state Of Tndi-
ana, at the close of its business on
June %. 1929.
JOHN L. LEWIS. President.
WILLIAM DOBSON, Vice Pres?-
dent.
JACOB FISCHER, Ce-President.
ADOLPH FRITZ, Vice-President.
F. c. BELL, Secretary.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts IS 311,123 So
Overdrafts ......... Is rs
Other bonds, securities,
etc observation-disclosures. 634,o10 Il
Furniture and fixtures. $4,000 90
Due from trust COM
panies, banks and
bankers and cash on
hand ............. 151,138 06
Accrued interest ....... 1888 10
Total ..............$1,118,763 10
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock, paid in S 112,500 90
Surplus ............ 1880 90
Undivided profits, net. 1921 80
Demand
deposits. $348,514 SO
Time Ger
tifcateS. 452,3o8 %
Savings
deposits. 161,849 Il
Special
deposits. 1896 81
Certified
checks 18 so
Cashiers
treasurer's
checks. 437 Al 966,615 10
Reserved for taxes and
interest .......... 1926 Y
Total .............. 81 ,1l8,l63 ~
State of Indiana, County of Marion.
SIS.
I. F. C. Bell, secretary Of the
United Labor Bank and Trust Com
pany, Indianapolis, Ind, do solemn
ly swear that the above statement
is true.
F. c. BELL.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this I'd day Of July, 1929,
GLEN V. HUSTON,
[SEALl Notary Public.
My commission expires october L
1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-04
Marion County State
Bank

Report Of the condition Of Marion
County State Bank, at indianapolis,
in the state of Indiana, at the close
of its business on June 90, 1929.
C. L. ROBINSON, President.
R. c. SHANEBERGER, Vice
President.
G. E. ROBINSON, Vice President.
E. w. HUGHES, Cashier.
w. A. BARNEY, Assistant Cashier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-04
Fidelity Trust Company
Charter No. 1913

Report Of the condition OF Fidelity
Trust Company at indianapolis in
the State of Indiana at the close OF
of it's business on June 29th, 1929.
JAMES M'NULTY, President.
JAS. G. FLAHERTY, Vice-Presi-
dent and Treasurer.
TIMOTHY P. SEXTON, Vice
President and Secretary.
T. x. LANAHAN, Assistant Sec
rotary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-04

Total .................S2 SITE, 1888 80
State of Indiana, County of Marion,
IS:
l. Grant c. Appel, cashier of the
Central State Bank Of Indianapolis,
do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true.
GRANT G. APPEL.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me
this 3rd day of July, 1929.
HAROLD N. HUMPHREY,
TSEALJ Notary Public.
My commission expires December
Is. 1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-04
RESOURCES.

RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts IS 784,997.43
Overdrafts " 1920
Advances to estates and
trusts ....... 16,3o1.71
u. S. government Secur1-
ties ....... 71,85O.O0
Other bonds, securities,
etc. ............ 836,156o9
Furniture and fixtures. 10000
Other real estate owned. 14.315.63
Bankers acceptanceS %. 128,054.51
Due from trust COM
panies. banks and
bankers and cash on
hand ............... 321,3o9.94
Trust securities ........ 60,065.0 100
Total ...............$2 ,233, 362.51
LIABILITIES.
CAPITAL stock-paid in IS 100000
Surplus ,...... 100000
Undivided profts-net. 100000
Reserve for interest and
taxes ......-x.... 21.983.13
Demand
deposits .s1,O37, 1858
Time
certificates 1oo,o29.43
Savings
deposits 7o4,47771
Trust
deposits 46,82269
Certified
checks -. 2,486,24
Cashiers
treasurer
checks 1,660.141,893, 062.7
Trust investments ...... 6O,O65.0O
Due departments ...... 8,197.59
Dividends unpaid ...... $500
Total ...............$2 81, 233, 1921
State of Indiana, County of Marion,
SIS:
/, Timothy P. Sexton, secretary of
the Fidelity Trust Company Of In
dianapolis, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true.
TIMOTHY P. SEXTON.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this End day of July 1929.
[SEALI JOHN M. CAIN.
Notary Public.
My commission expires Jan. II,
1921
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-04
Central State Bank
Charter No. $40.

Charter No. $40.
Report of the condition of the
Central State bank at Indianapolis,
in the State of Indiana, at the close
of it's business on June 29. 1929.
JAMES L. GAVIN, President.
GEORGE l.. CLARK, Vice resi-
dent
GRANT G. APPEL, Cashier.
ORVILLE c. DENBO, Assistant
Cashier.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts. -. .$189, 091 rs
United States government
securities .............. 1858 rs
Other bonds, securities,
etc. SO,onI oU
Furniture and fixtures. 1900 90
Other real estate owned. 1891 as
Cash on hand .......... 1900 81
Total ................ $275 1888 IS
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock-paid in....$ $4,000 90
Surplus ..-........ $4,000 90
Undivided profts-net -. 221 SO
| Demand
deposits ..$134,868 o.
| Demand
certificates. 1926 90
Savings
deposits. %. 76,518 A
Certified
checks. 275 90
Cashiers
checks. 948 81 221, OBS 80
Bills payable ............ 10000 90
| Other liabilities ........ Abb O3
vro+oY COTE 22Q Ok
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-04
RESOURCES.

RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts. 81 ,222, 1882 "a
Overdrafts ........... 125 80
Advances to estates and
The Washington times., 1929-04-15
First Italian Links Champion

And twelve LATER gave notice to the sargazers
that he would niche when ne carved ms d %
the emblemac championship OF the Omeo
States He was the pioneer Of ali the ManerO the
Serafns Cucis the first Italian win major cham
pionship. fighter? WE'LL he tore down that nome
stretch skoke with brilliant eS for total Of 2Ss TO ~ aa
Grandfather John Black and the inmitbe Bobby Jones
stroke Taylor the British master him play ano saO
that world ne per-
fecty grooved swing great competitive spirit and winners
confidence
ten match at Pelham in the final for the G. title % sa
stammer with excitement when they speak OF that
war Cocky little Gene had thrown down the gauntlet 70 ens
through they teed off there was 50
much angonm in the atmosphere that could almost see
the sparks f%"<F
With nine holes the Italian brigade haunting Genes fOG &
steps were ready to light the fireworks and kill the fad cali
their man had substantial lead But like an eagle swoopng
down peaceful dove the links bore down Gene no
by the time they played the match all even
The first extra hole haved uneventfu and hagen
hit great tee shot right middle at the next hoe
terrific hook Genes portion moment looked as
though the ball of bounds The he played MS next
The Washington times., 1929-04-15
Fighting Gene" Pros Call Sarazen
By Nan O'Reilly

Sarazen had for he laid the ball twelve
PIN Hagen chpped to the trap and the shot
cost him the championship.
The wind of adversy fight than the OF success
The and the gng public took up ana long
had pactced seven
hours day He could initiate every golfer in the world
and could play his bag But when ne attempted
TO explain the his golf the Sarazen bubble burst
report being the great Sarazen ne became
the worlds golfer It then that Gene proved
his mette :
Onv the heart Of lion could wthstood the downfall of
this great golfer had that kind of heart He began
beating along the weary farway the rainbow at the end
tourous road, beset with trials and
trbuaon But and today he is again standing
ON the heights among the the ancient
The Washington times., 1929-04-15
Wants to Meet WhitcOnbe Again

In Genes record book of marked any number Of
district championships Metropolitan Met p g. A and Long
Island open but he has been able D ne golden
sticks in and his become gme you know
the thick of the battle. No will
MOortown Mured greater favorte
than this youngster who decade ago was tong
bags for Westchester's amateurs.
In the first RYDER cup Gene,
after being down to Charlie Whitcombe the 1Shoe stage,
managed to the day Right now, Sarazen is
probably peerng the life out OF Waiter to let him face this
Whitcombe again at MOortown
year ago, Sandwiches windswept dunes the Fresh
Meadow professional raced neck and neck down stretch with
round at the fifth hole, where
the great Hagen copped Hagen received the from
hand Of Wales Gene onlOOker then
month hence headman and Mussolini may
national holiday Italy For the boy is known
Fighting Gene.
The Washington times., 1929-04-15
Chicago Sox VIII Use
Thomas For Inaugural

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Aproil 15:--
With few regulars sent on to st.
Louis to rest up for tomOrrow's open.
ing battle against the Browns, a rem
nant White Sox team stopped over
here today for q final exhibition
game. They came from Indianapolis
where yesterdays scheduled pastime
against the Indians was cancelled by
rain. Manager Rlackburne says he
will start Thomas on the mound
against the Browns, with Clancy at
first in place of the recalcitrant Art
ShireS. ,
The Washington times., 1929-04-15
SAM JONES WILL PITCH TOMORROW
IN OPENER AGAINST ATHLETICS
RY Bob ThaYer


"A sad Sam"
Phladeha Ah
nurnsut
heio day attcionat a
The Washington times., 1929-04-15

11O-4O~-zO. finished third. Other
Herbert Rich. l1s--4s--z2; charies
Frank. 11S-40--73; HI. NJ. shapiro, 104
-3O-74; sidney strauss. 1O7--sO--77;
G. Reveneff, 11S-35-7S; Albert Sig
mund, 116--S2-S4.
John Dawson, the Chicago anna
teur, is In town and win play in a
match this afternoon over the
Burning Tree course with George
Voight and Eddie Held as the par
ticipants also.
George Landick won the blind
bogey prize at Manor Club yester-
day with a 90---12, rs. The second
prize developed a tie. between j. r.
Ebert; 93-23, 70, ana G: w. Deas.
ley, 100-30, 20. The third prize
went to c. L. Greisdatier, f0s-3O,'
70.
Golfers from the Interstate Com
merce Commission will today start
the first of nine.hole tournaments
over the East Potomac Park course.
Journeys are listed every Monday.
The WOmen's District Golf
Association begins It's rounds
OF golf schedules tomorrow
AAAOA SbAA6 WIN y AuAHAAStSAO bOuA-
nament at the BannOckburn
club. Six holes at qualifying
and then match play will follow.
Members of the ;CIinico-Path thologi-
cal Society at Chevy Chase, will
hold a blind b6gey affair tomorrow
at Chevy Chase. Boy will be set
by Bob Barnett, Chevy Chase pro-
while contestants may name their
own handicaps.:
Practically two score golfers of
Georgetown University will this
week start play at Congressional
for places on the Hilltop team. Com.
petition will be at SO holes medal
play. Only two or three places are
available as Maurice Mccarthy,
Dick Wilson, Chick Beger and Mark
Flanagan are almost assured Of
positions.
The Washington times., 1929-04-15

II is understood that the veteran
right handlers great showing against
the New York Giants in the seriee
closing yesterday has earned him the
can over Braxton, who was pre-.
viousIy considered.
In two spring appearances against
th4 National Leaguers, Jones worked
II scoreless innings and granted but
two hits. Last Friday he turned
back Is Giants consecutively before
retiring in favor of Braxton after
the fifth.
only one run and five hits have
been coined off his delivery during
20 exhibition innings, the Birming-
ham Barons alone having registered
while he was in the box.
The 1928 Southern Associa-
ti0n champions scored In the
fifth inning Of their exikibitiOn
with the Washington club, April
5. That run, incidentally, W6n
the ban game.
Two were gone and the bases
empty when outfielder Moore lined
an ordinary double to left but Goslin'
attempting = shoc-string catch, let
the ball get by him for the circuit.
In his debut against the ST.
Louis Cardinals at Tampa, March
81. Jones pitched four runless
frames while allowing three hits.
Permitting only one safety, that
deciding home run, against the
Barons, he goose-egged the Giants
for six heats at Augusta. April y.
while giving up two bingles. and
climaxed this showing with that
perfect five inning performance
his last time out.
Backed by this impressive record
the 1928 ace is now awaiting the
call and undoubtedly is prepared
to stave off the stampede OF Connie
Mack's laundering Elephants.
The AS are expected TO retahate
with another veteran in the person
of John Picus Quinn. who Is only
several years removed from the
half century mark but who, despite
the fact, still ranks among the
American Leagues leading singers.
Quinn is particularly effective In
the spring and has always been
bad news to the Griffmen. There
fore Jones. II chosen as Is ex-
pected, must travel along at q
lively pace to keep step with his
venerable opponent
With BraxtOn expected to
work the second of this three
game series Irving Hadley, as
result of yesterdays perform
ance against the New York
Giants at the Polo Grounds
likely will close.
l 60 .
Hadley proved his right to per-
form in the Washington clubs first
series of the 1929 American League
campaign by travelling five score.
Continued on Second Sports PageJ
The Washington times., 1929-04-15
BY Kirk Miller

The second phase of the
1929 baseball season gets un-
der way at Clark Griffith
Stadium tomorrow when, with
the training camp siege be-
hind, the championship race
which will not end until the
afternoon Of October 6 begins
at $3.50 o'clock with the Phila-
delphia Athletics meeting the
Washington Griffmen.
All that has happened at the
Southern proving grounds in the
last two months. all of the glorious
exhibition game record, in fact
everything which has gone before
10 far as the current campaign Is
concerned. may be tossed out the
( window.
They pay off at the end Of the
season on what happens beginning
tomorrow when the nearly SIX.
months grind down the line to the
finish. starts in eight major league
Cities.
Besides the Philadelphia game
Here. the other American League
teams will disport themselves as
follows. Boston at New York, Chi.
caso at st. Louis and Detroit at
Cleveland. In the National League
the New York Giants win open at
Philadelphia. the Brooklyn Dodgers
at Boston, the Pittsburgh Pirates at
Chicago and the st. Louis Cardinals
at Cincinnati.
The Washington times., 1929-04-15
D. c, READY
+ OR BIG.
. OPENER

q The weather Bureau today pre-.
dllcted the overcast skies OF today
sWould clear late tomorrow morn.
4ing and that probably the sun
would break through by mid
afternoon. The temperature Is
expected to be around 80, but the
daInpness following a night Of
,clOudiness and rain will make 1t
advisable for bali park patrons to
wear warm wraps.
The Washington times., 1929-04-15

Fighting what his brother call him. Strong as the
With which to navigate the backaired tyes the rise
fa again great golfer When Gene Sarazsn came
of nowhere this instance Tusv Pap to best the
comedian Jock Hutchinson the P hsmpOnShp At nEoOd oo
eight years ago. the world of golf gasped For an Italian 20 peat
Scohman his game too much This event. Dack
1921 marked the Of the erswhe Westchester cadoe " @
Of golfs hundred
The Washington times., 1929-04-15

Thirty THOUSAND souls are ex-
pected to be wedged into Clark
asGriffftEs Stadium when President
Hoover. with the First Lady OF
the Land at his side, throws out
the first bali into the waiting
palm of Manager Walter JOhn-
son,
The Washington times., 1929-04-15

The youthful District pair toppled
i George ]. Voigt, former amateur
ace Of Bannockburn and thrice
winner Of the North and South
amateur, and Eddie Held, another
golf notable, by and 4, in. an
i1S-hole best ball match yesterday
at Bannockburn, The match termi-
mated on the fourteenth hole when
Shorey. scored a par four.
Sensing golden opportunity to
smash their way into COLTS lime
glare, Shorey and Pitt began with
furious and invincible brand
that stunned the gallery as well
as their opponents. They opened
with bombardment and were
three0up on Voigt and Held at the
end OF the fifth hole and held this
margin going into the homeward
turn.
Though VOigt and Held
strOve to overcome the deter
mined play OF their junior RI
walls, the neted duet wen only
the eighth hole.
I. Shorey and Pitt crept into COM
nand on the second hole when the
former sunk 15.foot putt for
birdie four and placed his side two
up when he gcarded par four
after Held had required three
puts.
On the inward freak Pitt came
through With Al birdie four on the
tenth hole to place he and Shorey
four up, chipping Into the cup
from the, edge bf the green, The
next three holes We're flafved.,
The appfoxinate cards OF v, the
players were as follows:
The Washington times., 1929-04-15
STICKS TO CLUB

Sill Paris. 4s.year-old cricket
star Of Toronto. has been q mem.
Der Of the Grace Church club for
Is yeAra
The Washington times., 1929-04-15

j. munro Hunter, pro at Indian
Spring. and his aide, George Diffen.
baugh, scored over Maurice j. Nc:
Carthy and Walter r. McCallum,
amateurs. OF the Washington Golf
and Country Club, by 2 and tally
in an 1S.hole best ball match at
Washington Golf and Country Club.
The pros were wo up at the end
Of the first half and wiIened this
margin to three when Hunter
pocketed a 30-foot putt for a birdie
two on the eleventh.
Mccarthy and MaCallUm, stand
ing four down and four to play, de-
layed the end by winning the fit
teenth and sixteenth holes, but
could no better than half on the
seve teenth. The cards were: 4
Hunter and Diffenbaugh-
IN Hn' ........ '.'...... sstsstss Iss-47s
Mccarthy and McCallum-
Out ......... $3.50 $-$ :.
Isaac Behrend and Morris simon
tied for first place in the handicap
sweepstakes tournament at. the
Town and Country Club. Simon
had a 9O-21-69, and Behrend sale
SO. Max Weyl. former club cham.
pion, registered S2-11-71, 70 take
third. Other scores we're:
Albert e. steipem. s1--19-72; Leo
Freudberg. s5-2a-72; Ralph Gold
102--26--7s: Harry Hahn. 102--2s-76:
Howard EordlinRer. ss--11--77: Gilbert
Hahn. 9s--1s--fs; Sam Nj. Leidy. i110--
27-s3; Philip Reiskin, f1O-27-95;
william G. Iich. 10s--1s-s4
ID. L. stern tied In class , with
q card Of ies-3l--sS with Cecil Kauf-
man. 1oO--Ao-sA. while william Wolf,
The Washington times., 1929-04-15
Shorey and Pitt Edge Way
Into Golf Limelight

John G. Shorey District amateur junior champion and mem
of Bannockburn and Harry Pitt Middle Atlantic amateur
king Manor Club STAR have posted notices that they
searching important golf titles than the sectional
fhnvn
The Washington times., 1929-04-15

Besides the Chief Executive and
Mrs. Hoover. Vice President Curtis
and his sister. Mrs Edward q, Gam
and the entire Cabinet of the pres
ent Administration have had seats
reserved for them at the local
opening.
Meanwhile business and industry
here will be somewhat at a stand
stiil, for both buyer and seller. say
naught of manufacturer, will either
be within the confines of the park
or in wrapt attention at some loud.
speaker, as the several broadcasting
stations here have been granted
permission to put the game on the
air.
Tomorrow 8 appearance at the ball
mark will he President Hoover q
first public appearances away from
TIE White House since hestook his
62th of office. the only other
gllmpses the multitude having re.
cSived of him being on his purely
private expeditions to church and
HIS appearance on the rear poT'tico
of the White Honse to greet the
Easter egg rollers.
Walter Johnson tomorrow viii
be presenting to Washington :.
one Of the hest conditioned hall
clubs that has ever opened q
season here.
In other recent seasons there
have been ailments and injuries and
setbacks Of one character or an,
other which have Handicapped the
team from the start. but all Is good
health and harmony and hopeful.
ness as the: 1929 race takes off at
the local playing field. !
Manager Jotnsons starting line.
up will find the veteran and well.
loved Capt, Joe Judge at first base:
Jack Hayes, an American Assoc. a-
tion product in Stanley Harris old
position at second; the equally well.
loved Ossie Bluege at shortstop,
and Buddy Meyer, retrieved from the
Boston Red Sox, eavorting at third
base. >
Goose Goslin, with a reiuvenated
throwing arm, is earded to start at
left fields ST mmy West, who won
his laurels here last season, In cen.
ter. and either the veteran Sammy
Rice or Red Barnes in left. The
battery is still prohlematical, but
it rests betwe4 an Sam Jones or Gar.
land Braxton with Muddy Ruel or
Benny Tate behind the bat.
The Athletics. generally picked to
giyt tn New York Yankees the
hardest race for The pennant. viii
be- without their regular shortstop,
Joe Boley, and t'eir regular left
fielder. AL Simmons. Neither is in
ss1ap to start, and as Connie Mack
Continued on Second Sports Pagel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-09
Continued rom Page One)

But you shouldn't be-" he in- formed me bluntly. Its general ly dependable. Unfortunately, cir- cumstantial evidence is subject to human interpretation. Coincidence is the biggest maggot in the cir cumstantial cheese. Make allow ances for coincidence and you'll get along nicely with circumstantial evidence. I shall still look for a man with a scratch, Peebles." Mac Nair tore scrap of plotting paper from my desk pad, absorbed the drop of blood and placed the scrap in an envelope, which he pocketed.
 When I had dismissed Mrs Moi fit and Lucy had brought me my dressing gown, I picked up the goldmounted revolver. ejected the cartridges into my palm. II was my intention to extract the powder from them, as I am averse to keeping more than one loaded weapon in the house, but MacNair objected.
 T wanted pistol expert to go over the revolver and the car tridges, An expert may be able to give us some hint as to where they came from. Never mind reloadine the revolver"
 How stupid of mel" cried. T never thought of getting an expert to look at them."s
 As I handed him the revolver and the cartridges one of the latter caught my eye and l drew it sharp ly back.
 "Hellol" I exclaimed. This car fridge has been tempered with"
 I dug the bullet out with jack knife and looked for the powder There was none. Instead, l saw what was evidently wad of papel and I poked at it with pin. I came out reluctantly.
 "A message, Uncle John!" Lucy cried ecstically.
 When I had got the scrap o1 paper spread out on the desk il looked as if Lucy was right. It wa dirty and brittle and had beer torn from the top edge of a news paper-a very old newspaper-ane there was scarcely legible writing in indelible pencil on it. A date line was partly decipherable and, to my astonishment, I made out:
 Torridity, Monday, July, 1896.
 "Torridity!" I gasped.
 Eighteen ninety-six," MacNail
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-09
JAMES P. DAILY LEAVES ON
 ALAMEDA FOR SEATTLE

James P. Daly, representative of the Alaska Steamship Company who has spent the past 60 days here in the interests of his con- pany, left for Seattle on the steam CT Alameda. He will remain unti. the first sailing of the Victoria for Nome where he will be stationed as agent during the summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-09
(ilOED, |BI!U!L!LIETS
 By Charles G.Booth

muttered.
 "The writing, Uncle John-read it!" Lucy whispered.
 And with the aid of the lens I did so.
 "'. done for, Alex. Dill lon got me =. skunk, but a bullet him, some where Good-b. old scout. You did .. best for me. I've ... bad devil.
 Jerry" "Jerry!" Lucy echoed. Copyright, 1929, Wm. Morrow Co)
 A message out of the past what docs it mean?-a clue in Ogden's murder? Another thrill ing episode tomorrow. This store will be open Friday evening, March 10, for the accom- modation of the trade. adv. GOLDSTEIN'S EMPORIUM
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-09

D. B. Strimgeour, insurance ap- praiser for large States compan- ies, is bound for Seward on the Alaska. He is north on a spring business trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-09
AERIAL VIEWS OF JUNEAU
 Alaska Scenic Views adv
STORE HOURS

For the accommodation of the trade, this store will be open Fri day evening, May 10th.
 adv. B.M. BEHRENDS CO, Inc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-09

Have you tried the Five O'Clock Dinner Specials at Mabry's Cafe?
 -,-ady.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-09
""~::$:~~" "::$:~~ GEORGE BROTHERS "~: .=;:$j ;;j

B. B. Green, travelling merchan- diser, is a passenger for Ketchikan on the steamer Aleutian, making the trip in a sales connection for the firm he represents. Another travelling man, a passenger on the same steamer, is John w. Jones, bound for Wrangell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-09

Henry Roden, local attorney, is a passenger for Seattle on the steamer Aleutian. He is going on short business trip.