davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-31
Day Programs
WFBM (12SOl INDIANAPOLIS

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
MONDAY
A. NJ
7:00-Pep Unlimited Club.
a:00-DTamatic Interpretation.
10:0O-Aunt Sammy hour.
II.Oo-Corey colleg~ organ program.
li:I5 to i3:00-S 4ent.
p NJ.
I2.O0-rarm Community Network (CBS).
I.o0-Care Of home grounds.
I.Is-Columbia ensemble lCBSl.
i.SO-Women's forum (CBSl.
2:00-United States Navy band tCBS).
1.30- Salon cup
800 TroubadS-S tCBSl.
3.1S-I-ome service period.
$50 to 5:Oo-Silent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-31
SUNDAY


A. NJ
7:OO-Morning musicale (CBS).
8:O0-Children's hour (CBSl.
8:50-The Commentator (CBSl.
9:00-Record program.
2:30-Christian Men Builders.
1890 to Silent.
p. M. 100,
1:3O-Glenhaven Memorial park program.
2:OO-Cathedral hour (CBSl.
3:OO-Brthday of the church (CBS).
33O-Fey. Donald Grey Farmhouse (CBSI.
4:OO-Concert trio and soloist
4;3O-Toscha Seidel recital lCBSl,
5:0O-The Globe Trotter (CBS).
5:3O-The Gauchos (CBS).
5:45-Dr Klein from Washington (CBS).
6:0O-I,a Palma Rhapsodizers (CBS).
6:30-Jesse Crawford. poet OF the organ
s:45-chic sales's Pennzoil program
(CBS). ,
7:Oo-ksaiestic theater of the air (CBS).
S:OO-VFBM concert hour.
e:0O-Back home religious hour (CBSls
10:OO-Coral Islanders (CBSl.
IO:30-Midnight melodies (CBS).
II .OO-Time and weather.
ii:Ol-Atop the Indiana roof.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-31
MAGICIANS SEEK
Way OF KEEPING
Their SECRETS
Public Getting to Know Too
Much About Illusions,
Convention Decides.
BY FREDERICK c. OTHMAN
United Press STAFF Correspondent

=
CHICAGO, May 31.-Somebody
has been telling how magicians do
their tricks, letting the public
know how the lady is sawed in half,
how the gentleman keeps from be-
ing drowned in the tank of water
and how the menagerie finds room
for sting quarters in the confines
OF a silk hat.
3Smething must be done about it,
and no one knows yet just what.
So the Society of American Ma
gicians convened $50 strong here to
discuss ways and means to curb the
practice which threatens to turn
the art of magic into mere pro-
feSSion or worse.
Too many magazines go in Tor
articles exposing magicians' secrets,
said Joseph J. Kolar, one of the
secretive members. So do the
movies, he said.
Has Tricks of Own
Its like this" explained John l..
MulhoIland, New York magician and
editor of Phoenix, official magi-
clans magazine. Each magician has
tricks of his own. He can't patent
them, and he can't have them copy
righted. If he did, they'd be public
property. So he has to keep them
secret. He is very careful. He keeps
his books and his formulas and
things under lock and key.
And then when he goes to a shoN
and maybe sees his very own act
done by some one else, well, It's
pretty serious business"
The assembled brethren Of the
MYSTIC patter and the trick shirt
sleeves. consequently, plan to hold
a series of secret meetings to hear
complaints about revelations of their
inventions. If any member is found
guilty of telling how trick is done,
he will be expelled.
Like to Arrest Him
eve can't have him arrested"
said Mulholland. "But we'd like to.
Mulholland, for instance, is
specialist with the big disappearing
bird cage act. He hold a cage OF
singing yellow canary birds in his
left hand. Then he makes a pass
with his right. And the bird cage
disappears, unless something slips
up.
IF anyone found out how I do
that" he said. Il don't know what
I'd do to him."
Another magician present with a
secret bag of tricks was Betty Jane
Kolar. the 7-year-old daughter OF
the member with the outSpoken
grudge against magazines which
expose too many secrets.
Child Is Good
Betty Jane follows in her fathers
footsteps to such an extent that she
can take an umbrella or a carving
knife or almost anything else and
make it turn into an orange with
silk handkerchief crumpled within.
She wears a pair of medals award
ed her by the Magicians' CLUB OF
London and a similar society IN
Paris. Even the medals, said Mary
Jane, would vanish in thin air at
her command.
A magician, explained Mary Jane,
can make anything vanish. And II
he can't, she Continued, he insists SO
strongly that he can that MS
audience actually believes he can.
That" said Mary Jane, lis psych,
Osvch. psychOlOgy"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-31

which more than 800 lost their lives,
was shot down by a guard who said
he saw Mazelo attempting to break
the lock on his cell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-31
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to-
street. Essex sedan. found at $500 Caro-
line street.
John cronin. 1s4s College avenue. Nash
coach. found ct New York street and High-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-31
PRISON FARM GUARDED
Tear Bombs Ready for Use at Ohio
Institution.

By United Press
LONDON, o., May 31-Armed
with tear gas bombs and additional
automatic rifles, guards at the state
prison farm were prepared today
to cope with any situation, although
the forty-f1ve inmates who attempt
ed to escape Friday appeared to
have been subdued after the death
of the alleged ringleader.
Sam Mazelo, youngstown, one OF
the prisoners transferred from the
Ohio state penitentiary after the
prison fire of Easter Monday, in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-31

HIGH SPOTS SATURDAY NIGHTS PROGRAM
6:15-Coumbia- America"
6:30-NBC CWEAFD-De1 Monte program. Vivienne Sega
Coumbia-Dixie echoes; Spiritual singers to WEBM
7:00-NBC (WEAF)-Walter Damrosch symphony coccert
Coumbia-Show MAN of the People" to
7:30 NBC (WJZ)-Dutch Master MINISTRIES.
-Columba-Paramomt hour, musical specaldes to
8:30-NBC CWJZ)-Miniature theater, KNIVES
Columba-Dance carnival.
1O:O0-NBC CWEAF)-Rudy Valees orchestra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-31
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati

SATURDAY
-seckatary Hawkins.
4:45-Fioyd Gibbons. Literary Digest re-
port (NBC),
5:00-Vesper organ.
5:30-Benrus time announcement.
Fuller Brush man (NBC).
6;00-Hy Grade weather forecast.
6:so-crosley Saturday knights Ito WIS
7:3o-Dutch Master Minstrels (NBc).
8:00-Variety.
8:15-Castle Farm orchestra.
s:09-Canova Coffee hour.
.9:45-Brooks and Ross.
tg:00-BenruS time.
Estate weather man.
I0:30-OrcheStra.
l1:00-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
IL :30-Doodlesockers
IL Midnight-BenruS time announcement
sign of.
SUNDAY
8:30-Chureh school conducted by editorial
o,o staff the Methodist Book Concern.
9:S5-services from Concordis Lutheran
church.
II :30-Neopolitan Nights. (NBC).
lz:00-Roxy Symphony hour.
P: NJ
Durkee (NRC).
2:00-Southland Singers (NBC).
2:30-Don Carlos Marimba band.
3:00-Twilight Reveries by Or. Charles
L. Goodell (NBC).
4:00-Organ recital.
4:30-MemorieS Vocal Ensemble)
4:45-InduStria1 Digest Service.
5:00-Koomotor orchestra.
5:30-WilliamS Oilomatics (NBC).
6:00-The Story of an Opera.
6:3O-BenruS time announcement; Hy
Grade weather.
Hotel Gibson orchestra.
-Endicott-Johnson hour (WOR),
7:30-Soloists
7:45-Castle Farm orchestra.
8:15-The Crosley Concert hour.
9:15-Variety.
9:30-EState weather man.
9:30-Historical Highlights.
10:00-Benrus time announcement.
Musicale Novelesoue.
11:00-CaStle Farm orchestra.
i1:3o-Benrus time announcement-Sign
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-31
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati

A. NJ.
5:s0-rop o. the Mornfn'.
s:zs-orsan program BY Arthur Chandler.
7:o0--Aunt Jemima Man tNBCl.
T:l5-Organ.
5:50-Morning devotion conducted by Dad
Kershner of Y NJ. 9. A.
S.o0-Crosley Homemakers.
a.o0-Organ-
s.30-LiveStock reports.
e:40-WLW Bird Club.
10:00-Orpheus trio.
Io.So-Weather. river and market reports.
1o.5S-Time signals
1f.00--0rgan program.
II .20--OrcheStra at Hotel Gibson.
12.50--LiveStock reports
p. NJ.
is:00-NationaI Farm and Home hour
fNBCl.
12.30-Town and country.
l-oo-Matinee players.
i.So-DonhallroSe trio.
1.0e-The Classic hour.
1.4o-lnternational views BIZ ". II. Hard
tfNBCl.
3-o0-Woman's Radio Club.
1.l5-Ihc World Book Mar.
$50 Honolulans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-31
RACE DRIVER MAY DIE.
Ohio Speed Event Postponed When
Youth Is Hurt Critically.

BU UnftCd PfcSS
AKRON, O., May 31.-Larry
Evans, 22-year-old Steubenville co.
race driver, was in critical condi-
ton at local hospital today as
result of injuries suffered during
Memorial day race at the North
ampton dirt track. Race officials
postponed the event until June 8
when Evans drove his car through
three fences and over twenty-foot
en1bankment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-31
WFBM (1230) indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company

p. NJ
5:00-Melo-Maniacs (CBS).
6:00-Dinner music.
6:30-Dixie Echoes (CBSl.
7:00-Hank Simmons Show Boat (CBS).
8:O0-Paramount-Publ Radio hour
(CBSD.
9:oO-Hour with famous dance bands
(CBSD.
1000 to lI:0O-Silent by order of Federal
Radio Commission,
II :00-Time. weather.
II :01-The ColumniSt.
IL :l5-Atop the Indiana roof. go
l1:45-Dessa Byrd's request organ program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-31
WKBF (14OO) indianapolis
(IndianaDoIis Broadcasting. Inc.)
SATURDAY

indianapolis BroaocdStlng' AnO'l
SATURDAY
PM
4:40-News flashes.
5:05-Town topics.
6:O0-Harry Bason at the piano.
6:20-Studio orchestra.
6:5O-Marmon Sales Branch.
7:0O-Jack Tilsons dinner music.
7:30-House that Jack Built.
S:00-Realtors' hour.
S:S0-Brown County RevelS.
o:30-Jimmie Bower.
9:45-Pottenger Nurseryman.
0O-IndianspoliS Athletic Club orches-
ira
l1:00-Hawaiin duo.
ll:30-ReQuest organ program.
12:1S-Sign of.
SUNDAY
8OO-Watchtower network.
9:00-ChamberS rangers.
1o:O0-1ndiana Carburetor and brake serv-
lo:sOET. Wolf Auto program.
lI:00-Ruth Marie Shoppe hour.
II :3O-General Motors radio program.
IL Noon-Laundry Bag O MUSIC.
i2:sO-Coca-C Cola hour. =.
ls0-Indiana Wheel and Rim trio.
2:00-Marmon Straight orcheStra.
3:O0-Marott musicale.
4:OO-Announcement program.
4:30-E. w. Showalter program
5:OO-United Motors service.
5:3O-Acme Radiator Furniture hour.
6:O0-Peoples coal program.
6:3O-Oak Grove ensemble.
:00-Commonwealth loan orchestra.
7.30-First Presbyterian church.
s.S0-Hare Chevrolet musical Dummies.
9:30-Sign OF.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-11

SYNOPSIS: From the a.- r7e phese of New York's East Side, Enid Howard, fresh from Nianipeg, rseks inspiration for ? br1x. Phil Martin. reporter proyiles much information as the r friendship develops. From h'm she learns Of the existence ef a dominating figure of the unilervorld known only as the Big Shot. Martin is seeking him. An important clue--a photo graph of the Big Shot is given Enid by Shlve Frank, gang ser, for Martin. Shive is killed ca the street. a moment after Inc leaves Enid, paying the price exacted from "squealers." Enid finds the picture is that of her missing brother, Roy. She sets out to find him alone. Spying on the gangs headquarters she learns two men are to meet the Big Shot. She awaits their ar rival on an "L" platform near the arranged rendezvous.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-11
Telephone Company Refuses to Diuulge
 Bootleggers' Phones

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1.-The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company today defended In the Federal court it's refusal to reveal the location of suspected bootleg gers telephones, at hearings held before United States Commission CTS.
 Attempting to show cause why the Company should not bare its confidential" records, Alfred Su- tro, Attorney for the P. T. and T. contended that inquisitorial powers rest only with grand juries, not with commissioners.
 Moreover, he denied the right of Commissioners to subpoena witt nesses at random as an aid to the search warrant process.
 When an agent of the Govern ment makes an accusation against an individual" Sutro said, it can not be said that there is a case pending against the accused. We are ready at any time to answer q proper subpoena in a case pend- ing, where the accused has an op- portunity to question his accugers, IS guaranteed by the constitution. But we are not ready to aid a search warrant process and di- vulge secret information intrusted to our officials merely because some one makes an accusation against one Of our subscribers" The Government contended that l Commissioner has all the power 0f a District Court insofar as the issuance of a search warrant is con- cerned.
 "It has been held for a century y.s' Assistant United States Attorney I. M. Peckham, told Federal Judge Frank H. Kerrigan. that Com missioner acts judicially, sitting as a peace magistrate, and If he acts iudicially he has not only the power but the duty to inform him. self of all circumstances surround ing a charge brought before him, including the use of telephones as the instruments of the crime" The case, which came to the District Court on citation from United States Commissioner Arr thur G. Fisk, last month, was sub- nitted after argument.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-11
Chapter 8 THE BIG SHOT IN ACTION

A sense of eeriness assailed Enid as she stood on the elevated plat form.
 How silent the city had become How strange and lonely it was. There was scarcely a glimmer of light in any of the upper windows of the houses and buildings. One thought crowded another as Enid waited for what seemed an endless time.
 Then she heard the noisy train approach and the platform shook as it pulled up in front of the station. Near an exit somewhat in the sha- dows Enid waited.
 The train stopped. Yes, here were Skinny and Maloch! There was only one other passenger-a woman with child in her arms
 All three came hurrying toward the exit, the woman close at the heels of the two men. Enid. stepped a little farther into the shadows and allowed them to pass by her and then she began to follow them down the stairs.
 And then, when halfway down the stairs, she saw Inan's form appear on the sidewalk--a man who walked rapidly by toward the foot of the stairs. She caught her breath. She was instantly conscious of an intensive sense of familiarity. That
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-11
1 zN BIG SHOT s bg FRANK |. pAekARD-

down in her heart there was little room for doubt.
 And now the Big Shot was gone. She did not know where Twissy Morgan's mother lived She only knew from what Izzy Myers and Maloch had said that it was some where in this neighborhood. But he didn't know where. She had no way of picking up the Big Shots trail again. She had failed, and
 Failed No she hadn't failed-not yeti Why waste precious time cow aring in this doorway like whim- pering child?
 She stepped out on the pavement and was about to cross over to the other side of the avenue when She paused abruptly. Up at the end of the block, on the side of the avenue as herself, three men were just rounding the corner of Eighty first street and were coming in her direction.
 Her heart suddenly began to beat faster. Three menl There was no one else on the avenue. Just those three men. They had come from the same corner around which the car had disappeared.
 She knew intuitively who they were; she knew intuitively what 1t meant. They were the Big Shot, Skinny and Maloch; the car had been left around the corner for a getaway-and TWisty Morgan's mother lived here somewhere in this bloek
 They seemed to have melted away into the shadows of the building I'D there and she could not see them any more. But she had marked the spot where they had disap- peared.
 She hurried forward, traversing half the block, and then once more she halted abruptly. From be- hind one of the pillars of the ele- yated out in the roadway and about opposite the house where she had seen the three men vanish, a fourth figure came suddenly into slght. She barely stiflcd startled cry
 ~l-A
 For the second time that night she saw the light glinting on metal buttons. The patrolman on post And he was making straight for the doorway of the house where she was only too sure now the mother of Twisty Morgan lived!
 The patrolman had obviously seen the three men enter the house. The
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-11
s CHEvR0LETS REACH JUNEAU
 FOR CONNORS
Latest Offerings of Manu- facturer Received by
 Local Agency

Six new Chevrolet automobiles were received on the steamer Queen for the Connors Motor Company One sedan was delivered to Camp bell Brothers, Wrangell merchants on the way north.
 The shipment received here con- sists of one coach, one coupe, one sedan, and two club sedans.
 The sedans are five-passengel cars, handsomely finished insids and out, with rich upholstery that blends with the exterior finish. The rear seat of the sedani is equipped with arm rests, and the front seat is adjustable. The coach, fin ished in blue, seats five persons in perfect comfort. The right front seat folds forward to give easy access to the rear. The doors are exceptionally wide.
 The coupe received here is saio to be the most distinctive two passenger enclosed car that Chevro- let has ever offered An unusually spacious seat with a large luggage compartment makes this mode particularly suited for salesmen, a; well as for those who desire indi- vidual transportation.
 The cars are Fisher body, Delce- Remy starting and ignition, stee disc wheels, with balloon tires. They are equipped with Alemite lubricat- ing system, theft-proof Ignition lock 5wo-beam type headl mps witt parking bulbs operated from light. ing switch, military sun visor, Fish er one-piece wy" new type wind. shield with automatic windshield wiper. The sedan is equipped witf cowl lamps.
 The manufacturers claim fastei acceleration, greater safety, greatel comfort, and finer handling east for these cars. The two-bean head lamps are controlled by foot-operated switch, permittin. courtesy without the inconvenience of dimmed lights. The new non glare windshield makes night driv ing safer by reflecting downwar' away from the drivers eyes, tn light from the headlamps of car approaching from the rear.
 Delco-Lovejoy hydraulic shock ab sorbers are standard equipment O. all passenger models, both iron and rear, insuring smooth ridin over all types of roads.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-11

walk, the mans carriage, the swing of arms and shoulders, the poise of his head!
 "Roy!' she called out brokenly.
 There was no answer-no atten- tion paid to her Skinny and Ma- loch joined the man They walked rapidly away in an uptown direc- tion-and she couldn't see them any more.
 She brushed past the woman in front of her, and ran down the re- maining steps. A car was stand ing at the curb. The three men were getting into it.
 tRoyl Roy! Roy!" she called again, but the only answer was the splutter of the cars exhaust
 Mechanically she ran after the car at top speed-and it was no. until she was quarter way up tht block that, realizing the futility o. what she was doing. she stopped She kept the car in sight until il swung off the avenue at the first cross street and disappeared from view.
 There was a sob in her throai as she turned then in indecisior and locked around her. She swayec a little, and in a curious, gropinf way, felt out the nearest doorway and leaned against it for support She wasn't going to faint, was she Tears were in her eyes. Her lip trembled. If it had been Ro! surely he would at least have turnes his head when he heard his name
 He had heard her, he could TO have helped but hear her when sh' called out to him from the elevated steps. Afterward, the noise of tn car might have drowned out he voice, but he must have heard he the first time, and if it had beei Roy he would
 She realized she was trying U argue herself into the belief that i wasn't Roy, because, then, no othe conclusion could be drawn thai that Ee was criminal. But ther' was leaden weight upon her heart because she was conscious that deer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-11
NOTICE OF CHANGE OF NAME

No. 3037-A.
 Tn the District Court for the Ter
 ritory of Alaska, Division Number
 One, at Juneau.
 In the Matter of the Application
 of HANS ALFRED MODIGH to
 change his name from HANS
 ALFRED MODIGH to HANS
 ALFRED MOODY.
 Public notice is hereby given that on March l5, 1930, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. rn., hearing will be had before the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, in the United States Court House, at Juneau. Alaska, on the appli- cation filed by Hans Alfred Modigh in said Court on January 29, 1880, for the changing of his name from Hans Alfred Modigh to Hans AL fred Moody, and all persons are required to then and there appear and show cause, if any they have, why said application should not be granted.
 WITNESS the Honorable JUS TIN w. HARDING, Judge of said Court, and the seal thereof, this 29th day of January, 1880.
 (SeaD JOHN H. DUNN, Clerk. First publication. Feb. Ii, 1850. Last publication, Mar. 4, l930.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-11

Big Shot, whoever he was, was trapped!
 The patrolman was at the door way now. And then suddenly she saw him running back to the other side of the avenue.
 And now, herself almost abreast of the Morgan doorway and the lighted store window across the way, she saw him dart into the store, and an instant later, through the window, she saw him at a telephone.
 The blood began to pound through her veins in ugly thumps. He was ielephoning for assista a e, of course. There was not moment to lose. In another minute he would be back again to stand on yuard at the door until his hurry ,all was answered. One thought, and one thought ,nly, crystalized itself in her mind She could not risk the chance that he Big Shot might not be Roy
 There was only one thing to do
 md but a miment in which to dc t.
 Copyright, Frank L. PackarO
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-11
EICKEN IN JUNEAU
 FROM TRIP SOUTH

Arthur Ficken of the Sanitary Meat Market, who has been absent from Juneau for about one month, returned here yesterday evening on the steamer Princess Mary.
 He left here in January for the States, and spent about one week each in Seattle, Portland and Salem, on a business trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-11
local fans this season.

local fans this season.
 Twice before this sea3.n these two a8grega6ioils have met and both tines the Hilltoppers came out on top Of the heap. However, they have not had game since the Island team has been re-vamp- ed. The lineup of the Douglas outfit as it now stands has proved an efficient organization and has been winning most of it's games.
 Juneau will start with it's full force tomorrow. Coach Dunham has announced, in an effort to take the third straight win from the Island group.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-11

ing a special trip on the Princess Mary on the present trirA laying off his usual assignment to the Princess Louise. The regular purser on the Princess Mary is taking a vacation. Mir Goslin may not be cn the Alaska boats during the coming season. He has applied for a transfer to the Vancouver-Vic- toria division.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-11
Osuen D. Young WiH
 Be Principal Speaker
 At Berkeley, Mmch 24

BERKELEY, Feb. 11.-Owen D. Young, internationally known f. nancial figure and expert on war separations, will be the principal speaker at the annual Charter Day exercises at the University of Cali fornia- here on March 24. President w. w Campbell of the institution announced today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-11
PLAY DOUGLAS FIREMEN
 TOMORROW NIGHT

Juneau High School will go on the floor against the Douglas Fire Department quintet at 8 o'clock tomorrow night in the high school gymnasium in what will probably be their last appearance before
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-11
NoRTHLANp sAmINGs

The motorship NORTHLAND will sail from Seattle for Juneau on the following dates: Feb. 14th and 18th; March and 20th; April 1st, 14th and 26th. For further infor- nation apply to D. B. Femmer, Local Agent, Juneau. Telephone lI4. --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-11

Barrow, 13 inches; Bethel, in- ches; Cordova, AZ inches; Eagle, IT inches; Fort Yukon, IA inches, and Juneau, s inches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-11
PURSER GOSLIN MAKING
 SPECIAL TRIP ON MARY

Purser F. c. Goslin, popular, old time official of the British Co., lumbia Coastwise Service of the Canadian Pacific Railways, is mak