davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-25
Powerful Skin
Remedy Discovered
Dries Up Eczema, PimDles and I'm
slightly Skin Eruptions.
Results in 7 Days
or Money Back

This wonderful antiseptic. known all
over America as MOone's Emerald Oil
is so efficient in the treatment of skin
troubles that the itching of eczema
often stops with one application.
few applications and the most per-
sistent cases of Eczema often are healed
never to return.
Moones Emerald Oil is safe and
pleasant to use and it is so powerfully
antiseptic and penetrating that even
old stubborn cases have yielded to its
influence.
Moone's Emerald Oil in the original
bottle is dispensed by pharmacists.
Hooks Dependable Drug Stores always
has MoOnes Emerald Oil on hand
an 50 cent bottle lasts weeks.-Adver-
tisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-25

ST spent hundreds of dollars on medi-
cines, but my stomach continued 50
weak / was confined to bed. Ny whole
body would become bathed in cold
sweat / was nervous and trembling.
Could eat almost nothing without sick
spells.
Zone of my neighbors told me how
friend had been helped so much by
Sargon. She suggested ! try it-in
fact she just made me take il. l
realized before the first bottle was gone
that at last had found the right medi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-25
Pastors Home Robbed

BIZ Y INES SpcciGi
BLUFFTON. Ind, Feb. 25.-While
the Rev. G. F. Hubbartt, and Mrs.
Hubbartt, were attending a church
service their home was thoroughly
ransacked and two mite boxes con-
tanning missionary funds totaling SIS
or S. we're stolen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-25
MINE FARLEY CONTINUES
Third Week Of Negotiations Under
Way at Terre Haute.


TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Feb. 25.-
Six members of the subcommittee of
the scale committees of the Indiana
Coal Operators Association and Dis
trict II, United Mine Workers of
America, are engaged in their third
week of concentrated efforts toward
a new contract for federation of In
diana mines with no definite ar
rangements decided upon.
During the past two weeks of dis
cussion the conferees have reported
steady progress. Observers close to
mine activities have reported that
the new contract, to replace the one
which expires March l, will be little
changed from the Terre Haute
agreement of 1890, under which
mines are now operating.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-25

cine. The nervousness and terrible
pains left me I was able to eat nour-
ishing food Soon was M and around
and now actually do my own house ,
work
Il cannot say too much for Sargon
Soft Mass Pills, too, for they kept me
cleaned out by working on my liver
Il do not hesitate to recommend
these medicines to anyone in my con
ditiOn. for 7 feel they VIII help II
they will only take them"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-25
BROTHER SUES BROTHER
Aged Men Parties to $4,000 Dam
age Case at Logansport.

By Times Special
LOGANSPORT, Ind, Feb. 25. -
Two aged brothers are opposed to
each other in $4,000 damage suit
in Cas- circuit court here.
David Shaner seeks damages
from Carey Shaner, alleging his
brother caused him to be falsely
imprisoned several months ago
with the intention of having him
committed to hospital for the
insane. Each is past 10 years of
age. They are wealthy Jackson
township farmers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-25

Tuesday night to in
juries suffered Satur-
day when a truck
struck her.
Her neck broken
and her throat cut by
windshield glass, Mrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-25
GAS ATTENDANT
HOLDUP VICTIM
FOR SIXTH TIME
Needs No Prompting, So He
Opens Safe; Gunman
Gets $25.

The third time may be the charm
for some people, but to Madison
Siler, 1877 North Delaware street, it
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-25
z WOMEN DEAD
AS RESULT OF
AUTO ACCIDENTS
One Is Killed in Collision
and Another SuCCumbS
to Injuries.

w mutt Qtdlllo dloGu bllG
traffic fatality total to twelve in
the city since Feb. IS, according to
police records today.
A woman was killed in a COLI
sion Tuesday at Twenty-first street
and Arlington avenue, and another
woman succumbed in city hospital
- Tuesday night to in
iuries suffered Satur-
~ day when a truck
struck her.
L Her neck broken
and her throat cut by
windshield glass, Mrs.
Della Evans, As, R. r. 9, Box 32-F,
died instantly in the crash at
Twenty-first street and Arlington
avenue, in which six others were in
jured, two Of them seriously.
She was housekeeper for w. S.
Balm, II, in whose car she was
riding. Balm and Mrs. Elizabeth
Wisenberger, r. r. II, Box $40,
we're hurt critically, and Mr.. and
Mrs Harry B. Garfield, 628 North
Gray street, and Mr.. and Mrs. j.
J. Schneider, Evanston, Ill, were
cut and bruised. Garfield was
charged with involuntary man
laughter.
Mrs. Dolores Major, 81, who came
here from Evansville a week ago
seeking employment, and who was
struck by a truck Saturday at Mass
achu5etts avenue and Michigan
street, died Tuesday night in city
hospital
Kline B. Fergus, 80, of 1888 North
Olney street, injured his head when
nc fell from the running board of
an auto driven by Vernon S. hewitt,
y, Lafayette, in the 27O0 block
North Sherman drive Tuesday.
hewitt was charged with assault and
battery.
When his auto collided with an
other at Washington street and
Rockville road Tuesday night,
Dewey Huddleston, 33, of 821 South
Meridian street, suffered serious in
iuries. Thomas Essig, 80, of 1914
Beville avenue, was injured slight
ly when he fell against an auto at
Tenth street and Hamilton avenue.
Frank Douglas, 49, Negro, 1881
Roosevelt avenue, received ankle in
juries in leap from a coal wagon
as he saw collision with a street
car at College avenue and Nine
tenth street was inevitable. Henry
Spoon, SO, of 4404 Caroline avenue.
received a broken leg when struck
by a motorcycle in the 400 block
East Forty-second street Tuesday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-25
Saw Injuries Fatal

WABASH, Ind, Feb. 25.-HaI
Cain, SO, Wabash, died of injuries
suffered when he fell against buzz
saw.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-30
MAKE CAMP IN . COLD WEATHER;
 WAS 50 BELOW
Moller and Hodges Return to Fairbanks After
 Tough Experiences
Associated Press Photo

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, March 30 Fred Moller, the flying pros pector," and Frank Hodges, are back home. Their adventures be- gan March g when they started for the Nabesna district on a prospecting expedition They were forced down near the Nabesna River when out of gas and land ed on a small lake. The plane turned over but neither of the occupants were injured.
 Moller's face had previously been frozen when flying in 38 degree below zero weather.
 The first night, Moller and Hodges camped out near the plano It was 50 degrees below zero and a strong wind was blowing.
 Moller described it as the tough est night he had ever spent in the open in Alaska.
 Moller and Hodges mushed to Nabesna village, then autoed to McCarty.
 The plane was left in the iso- lated country and no attempt will be made to recover it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-30
N. 6. STORE IS DESTROYED BY
 FIRE, M'CRATH
Mrs. Oliver Anderson Pain fully Iniured-Plane
 Takes Aid
Associated Press Phok

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, March 30 Fire last Friday destroyed the Northern Commercial Company's store and adjoining cabin at Me- Grath.
 Mrs. Oliver Anderson, wife of the manager, was painfully in- jured but not seriously burned.
 The blaze started while Mrs. Anderson was cleaning clothes with gasoline in the housekeeping rooms above the store.
 The wind prevailing at the time, drove the flames away from the warehouse.
 Ed Young landed at Takotna as news of the fire reached there. He took Mrs. Carl Lottsfeldt, wife of the Alaska Road Commission Superintendent, a trained nurse, and flew to McGrath to treat Mrs. Anderson's burns. They both re- turned to Takotna with Young.
 The store was insured.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-30
K|DDIES JUMP, SING, WHISTLE
 TO FIGHT COLD
Tragic Story Told of Chil- dren Caught in Bus
 Tn Blizzard
BOOKS AND TABLETS BURNED FOR HEAT
Five Found Frozen to Death Bus Driver s Body Lo-
 cated by Searchers

BULLETIN TOwner, Colo rado, March 3O.-The body of Carl Miller, bus driver, has been found by scarchcrs, frog en in the snow about three miles from the bus.
 Miss Maude MoSer, teacher at the Pleasant Hill School, missing since last Thursday when she started to walk to her home from the school in the blizzard, has been found safe at a farm house. Tele- phone Communications were broken so she could not report her safety.
 The dead in the blizzard in the Rocky Mountain states and plain states is now twelve.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-30
5-Cent Gas Tax Battle
 Is Started
Washington State Automo- bile Club Takes Case
 Into Sup. Court

| OLYMPIA, Wash, March 30.- An attack on the emergency clause of the new 5-cent gas tax effec- tive April 1 has begun in the Supreme Court by the Automobile Club of the State, asking an order compelling the Secretary of the State to accept for filing refer endum petition postponing the tax on the effective date until January l, when the new $3 flat fee is also in effect.
 The test of the emergency clause will be argued before the court on April 24.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-30
GOV. ROOSEVELT SEEMS CHOICE
 FOR PRESIDENT
Queries Are Sent to 1928 Democratic Delegates
 and Alternates

NEW YORK, March 30. - Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt appears to be the Presidential choice of ma jority of the delegates and alter mates to the 1928 Democratic Na- tional Convention accord ing to those who answered queries made by Jesse Straus, New York mer- chant
 From queries sent to 2,0O0 men and women, Straus got 942 replies.
 Ninety-eight expressed no prefer ence. Four hundred and seventy announced they were for Roosevelt, l25 for Al Smith, 73 for Owen Young, 39 for Gov Albert E. Ritchie of Maryland, 38 for Senator Joseph T. Robinson, 35 for Newton D. Baker, and IS for former Senator Reed of Missouri. Forty-one replies were scattered.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-30
HOOVER FACES HARD PROBLEMS
 AFTER VACATION
Change in Leadership of Republican Commit
 tee Is Wanted
FARM BOARD, DEFICIT,
 ARE OTHER OBSTACLES
Extra Session of Congress, Unemployment Are
 Brought to Front

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 30 President Hoover returned to the White House last night after an 11-day cruise to Porto Rico and the Virgin Islands, his first vaca- tion trip of the year, and faced a series of nine addresses in the next several weeks.
 The first address to be delivered is at the Pan-American Union meeting in Washington on April IA.
 Problems also facing the Presi- dent include proposals to change the leadership of the Republican National Committee.
 There are reports of a revolt in the party's southern ranks and friction over the number of vice. presidential "booms."
 The Federal Farm Boards de- cision to abandon wheat stabiliza- tion is another big problem to be considered. The Treasury deficit estimated to have mounted to $700,000,000 must also be given some attention.
 Unemployment is another seri- ous proposition, a total of 6,050,- GOO being without work.
 Demands for an extra session also looms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-30
ROTTEN MESS,
 PANAMACANAL,
 SAYS SENATOR
Brookhart Declares He Saw Drunken United
 States Soldiers

PANAMA CITY, March 30.- Senator Smith w. Brookhart, of Iowa, today said he intends to in- troduce resolution in Congress to bar army and navy forces from any place in the Panama Territory where liquor is available.
 Senator Brookhart said rot ten mess" exists especially in some areas of Panama City. He said he drove through one section and saw drunken United States soldiers.
 Senator Brookhart said condi- tions on the Atlantic side were equally as rotten.
 Gen. Preston Brown, Command ing the Panama Canal Depart ment, refused to make any com- ment on Senator Brookhart's state ments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-30
ALASKA JUNEAU MINE STOCK UP
 TO A FROM i

NEW YORK, March 30-Alaska Juneau mine stock continued to jump and reached IA today from II.
 Other closing quotations are as follows:
 American Can 122%, Anaconda Copper B, Bethlehem Steel 551s, General Motors 42, Granby Con- solidated TIE, International liar vester 525s, Kennecott 245s, Pack ard Motors 9ls, Simmons Beds l55s, Standard Brands 1874, Stand ard Oil of California 43A, Stand ard Oil of New Jersey 425s, United Aircraft 34ss, U. s. Steel 140, Cur tiss-Wright 4, Hudson Bay 55s, General Foods 52, Checker Cab IA, 13A, 1873.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-30
VERDICT IS RETURNED IN
 QUICK TIME
Millionaire andFormer Sec- retary Are Freed at
 Hillsboro Trial
DEFENDANTS THANK
 JURORS SEPARATELY
Demonstration Starts m Courtroom But Quick
 ly Suppressed

HILLSBORO, Oregon, March 30. Nelson c. Bowles, Portland mill lionaire. and Irma Loucks, his for mer secretary were acquitted late Saturday afternoon of the al- legged charge of stabbing Bowles' wife to death. The acquittal was returned after an hours deliber- ation by the jury.
 The jury, ten rugged farmers, one father and one train dispatch CT, with faces in smiles, came into the court room.
 Judge George R. Bagley was giv- en the verdict by the foreman but it was not immediately announced. He ordered the bailiff to locate the District Attorney, Lotus l., Langley and George Mowry, Chief Deputy. They could not be found and the judge read the verdict.
 Bowles was found not guilty first and similar verdict for Miss Loucks was then read.
 Applause started but the Judge commanded silence and there was no further demonstrations.
 Jurors Thanked
 The millionaire and his former secretary walked to the jury box and thanked each juror, individ- ually. They took no apparent mo- tice of each other.
 Without a single reference to the death penalty but statement that Gentlemen, I know your verdict will be fair Deputy Mow- " ended the states plea to find MT. Bowles and Miss Loucks guilty of the alleged murder of Mrs. Bowles.
 No mention was made of the gallows or the states prison.
 The defense's plea was hang them or set them free, there is no compromise"
 Mrs. Bowles was found dead in Miss Loucks's apartments in Port- land, Oregon, last November
 Bowles, on the stand, testified that his wife stabbed herself.
 Miss Loucks, on the witness stand, testified that Bowles did not kill Mrs. Bowles, neither did she.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-30
ASPHYx|ATED BY FUMES 0F
 TOWING AUTO
Another Man Meets Tragic Death-Pulled Down
 by Artificial Leg

SEATTLE, March 30. = Violent deaths claimed 16 on the Pacific Coast over the weekend.
 Automobiles headed the list with 9 victims. Three persons were drowned, there were two suicides one death was caused by an air. plane accident and one in train accident.
 Charles Pears, of Spokane, was asphyxiated when overcome by monoxide gas as he was steering car being lowed behind another
 George Didler, aged 51, of Rio Vista, California, was drowned l when his motorboat turned sharply and he struck his head and fell overheard.
 Peter Rizzon, of Oakland, Cali fornia was drowned when he fell from a canoe and was pulled under by a heavy artificial leg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-30
BURKE TAKEN
 TO MICHIGAN
America Most Danger. ous Criminal Escorted
 by Amored Convoy

ST. JOSEPHS, Michigan, March 30.-Fred Burke, America's most dangerous criminal" has been re- turned here by an armored motor convoy from St. Joseph, Missouri, a 15-hour trip, to stand trial for the murder of traffic officer Jos eph Skelly during trivial argu- ment year ago.
 If Burke is convicted it means life imprisonment.
 Burke has hired lawyers in St. Josephs and Chicago for his de- fense. He has been put in the strongest cell in the old Berrien County jail.
 A plea by the father of Skelly that he be placed as guard, was refused.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-30
CAREY WINNER,
 BORDEN DERBY,
 RACED AT NOME
F a vorable Trail, Ideal Weather Conditions
 Prevail for Classic

NOME, Alaska, March 30.-In the annual Borden Dog Derby, Al Carey's dogs won first place, time l hour, 53 minutes and 45 seconds. Pete Olsen's dogs were second, time 1 hour, 54 minutes and 21 seconds. Amos Statuk, Eskimo. drove his dogs to third place in hour, 58 minutes and 21 seconds Fred Top nok, native, was fourth, his time being 1 hour, 58 minutes and 35 seconds.
 Among the IA entries were teams from Nome, Dime Creek, Deering, Nulato, White Mountain and two from Mary's Igloo.
 Stickman Handicapped
 Joe Stickman. from Nulato, who lost one of his leaders week ago enroute here, was handicapped with a new leader he picked up here. He expects another leader via plane tomorrow from Nulato for the Nome championship race on April 8. Stickman's time was 2 hours, g minutes and 45 seconds.
 The race was run on most favorable trail and weather condi- tiCns and few seconds longer than Leonhard Seppala's record time a few years ago.
 Starts on Ice
 The race started on the ice on Boring Sea opposite Nome and was witnessed by the largest crowd in years with zero temperature but sunshine. Automobiles, dog teams and airplanes were all moving over the frozen sea at the same time.
 Carey was the thirteenth man to start and he lost five minutes by his team running off the track at the start and he was also forced to pass all other teams ahead of him, otherwise it is believed he would have broken Seppala's record.
 The derby is sponsored by John Borden, Chicago millionaire sports man, who visited Nome several years ago after being wrecked in Boring Sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-30
TALE OF SUFFERING

TOWNER, Colo, March 30.-The story of suffering from exposure and heroism of the 20 children ranging in age from to IA years was told as the surviving IS of the blizzard which swept Southeast ern Colorado, were rescued from the school bus where five hao died.
 The IS children were huddlec in a heap in the bus near farm house, all unconscious, when Au- gust Reinert found them.
 Start Out in Blizzard
 Bryan United, aged l3, whose brother Orlo was found frozen te death, told the story. Bryan is suffering from pneumonia.
 Bryan said the children left in the bus for the Towner school last Thursday morning. Carl Miller, bus driver, whose little daughter was one of the victims did not want to start. The distance was seven miles to the school. The storm got so bad, Miller could not see When he attempted to turn back he became stuck.
 Books are Burned
 Miller drained the truck of water and used an old cream can for a stove. He burned books, tab lets, stacked the bus seats to- gether and burned them. Lunches were lost when the bus crashed into a fence.
 Miller made us sing, wrestle and jump to keep warm," said young Bryan. "He went for aid Some of the children became cold. 1 tried to keep the children moy- ing but got tired myself and lad down. When I awoke was in the Reinert home and war1n."
 Five of the children afflicted with pneumonia have been taken to the Lamar Hospital ill a cabin plane. Little hope is held out for their recovery.
 The others were taken to their homes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-30
Amos and Andy Nominated for
 Hunlor Academy

NEW YORK, March 30.-Be- cause their work is purely American" Amos and Andy, otherwise known as Freeman Gosden and Charles Correll, have been nominated for the Academy of Humor along with Peter Finley Dunne, George Ade, Harry Leon Wilson, Will Rogers and Irving Cobb and others. The nominations were made by Thomas L. Mason in his book "Our American Hum- orists."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-30
PE:ACOCK'S KEYS
 RETURNED, MAIL
Missing Astoria P. o. Of. ficial Heard From
 Was in Nevada

ASTORIA, Oregon, March 30.-- The keys belonging to H. s. Pea cock, Assistant Postmaster, miss ing IA days, have been received from Goldfield, Nevada, by the Postmaster.
 The shortage of Peacock's &C., counts is alleged to be more than $8,000.
 The keys are for various boxes of the office, and were mailed on a train leaving San Francisco on March 26.
 Peacock's auto was found aban- doned on nearby creek a few days after his disappearance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-30
PUBLIC WORKS
 BEING BUILT
Contracts Let Since Decem- Der l Total Over
 Billion Dollars

WASHINGTON, D. O., March 30.-Chairman Woods of the Elm ergency Employment Committee announced that nearly one billion dollars in contracts for public works have been let since Decem- Der l, this total including S45.- 580,000 let last week.
 The projects include semi-public buildings, post offices, dera buildings. state and municipal hos pitals and churches and colleges.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-30
GIBBS IS ON
 WAY TO NORTH
Will Inspect Army's s New Radio Installations
 Tn Northland

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March 30.-Major General George s. Gibbs, Chief of the Army Signal Corps, said within few months Alaska and the States will be in direct radio communication. He is a visitor at the Presidio on his way to Seattle to inspect the Arny's new radio installations in the link between Alaska and the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-30
ARE FOUND FROZEN

CHEYENNE WELLS, Colo, Mar 3O.-Two persons have been found frozen to death in Cheyenne coun- ty.
 Fred Snyder. aged A, occupying small house in Cottage Camp died from exposure.
 Miss Fern Terrill, aged 72, was found dead in her small ranch house where she lived alone, also victim of the winters most se- were blizzard.
 HOPE FOR RECOVERY
 LAMAR, Colorado, March 30.- Mrs. Mary w. Wadham, Superin- tendent of the Maxwell Hospital, said there is hope for the recov- cry of all children rescued from the bus tragedy.
 Coroner H. c. Hopkins said there will be no inquest.
 A joint funeral for the five chil- dren and the bus driver will be held in lodge hall at Holly, to- morrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-30
In Duel Ouer Affections
 IOf Woman

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Mar. 3O.-Percy Benson, aged 50 years, a merchant, was seri- ously w0un ded by William Hardnedy, aged 42, in a duel over Mrs. Hardnedy's affections. The police said Benson admit ted calling at the Hardnedy home in an effort to persuade the woman to elope with him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-30
ALASKA PEAK IS ERUPTINC

PORTLAND. Ore, March 3o.- c. H. Watson, amateur radio op- orator, reported d intercepting a message from Unga, Alaska, say ing Pavloff volcano was in erup- tion. It is believed the message was sent by Lilly Osterback, at Unga, Alaska, amateur radio op- orator.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-30
Author Dies Suddenly
 At His New York Home

NEW YORK, March 30.-Dr. George A. Dorsey, author of Why We Behave Like Human Beings" !" died suddenly at his home here on Sunday at the age of 63. He died half an hour after receiving the final revisions of a new book to be published in the fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-30
Natural Gas
 Is Struck On
 Farm, Wash.
Five Million Cubic Feet Flows Out Every
 "A Hours

BELLINGHAM, Wash, March 30.-A flow of natural gas, esti- mated at approximately 5,0O0000 cubic feet every "A hours, by A. L. McDaniel, driller, has been struck on the William Lange farm, 10 miles north of here.
 The flow of oil is two barrels an hour.
 The gas was tapped at 1,200 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-30

feet to her death.
 She was the wife of an Aust-a.- ian, David Townsend, well known on Wall Street.
 She left note asking forgive ness, and that her husband take care of her mother.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-30
Son of McAdoo Is
 Placed Under Arrest

BEVERLY HILLS, Cal, March 30-The hearing of the charge of drunkenness and disturbing the peace against William Gibbs Mo- Adoo, Jr., has been continued one week. McAdoo was arrested Sat- urday night and arraigned at Sherman. near here, today
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-30
Priest Obtains Transport
 License; Coming North to
 Become Flying Missionary

ROOSEVELT FIELD, N. Y, March BOA transport pilots H. cense has been granted to Rev. George A. Woodley, Catholic priest of church near Newark, N. J., and he proposed to become a fly ing missionary in Alaska.
 The Rev. Woodley will lca7c for Alaska April Is ana take up his