davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-10
SOUTHERN NATIONS
SEEK RED|SCOUNTS
Conference of Central Banks
at Lima Will Discuss Plan
for U. S. Help.

BY the Associated Press.
LIMA, Peru, October 10.-The b.
livian legation announced Thursday
that at the forthcoming meetings OF
the Central Banks of Peru, Chile, Co
lombia, Ecuador and Bolivia an at
tempt would be made Ito reach an
agreement with the Washington Federal
Reserve Board to establish a rediscount
system"
Other purposes Of the meeting, the
announcement said, were to create
most intimate cooperation between
South American Central Banks and
also to take UP other most important
and urgent questions, in order to meet
the present financial crisis"
The statement was issued after the
Central Bank of Peru had announced
the meetings would be held at Lima.
The date has not yet been fixed.
According to the Bolivian legation
announcement, the Bolivian Central
Bank planned the meeting through the
nations finance and foreign ministries
and the legations at Lima, Santiago
Quito and Bogota were instructed to
submit the proposal to the various gov
ernmentS. All replies were favorable
Brazil Hats Debt Payments.
RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil, october 10
(P).-A 60-day moratorium on all for
eign commercial and private payments
in Brazil was put in effect yesterday by
President Vargas.
Argentina to Rule Exchange.
BUENOS AIRES, october 10 (P).-
The government issued decree Thurs
day, taking direct control of foreign ex-
change negotiations, declaring it was fol
| the purpose of safeguarding the peso
The paper peso was quoted yesterday
officially at 426 to the dollar, but pri
vate dealers were quoting up to 4.80
1t was indicated the government intends
to compel buyers of exchange to SHOW
cause for purchases.
| The ministery Of the treasury ordered
| exporters and importers to render re
ports on all foreign exchange transac
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-10
BAY STATE STRIKE
OPENS 25,ODO Jobs
$4,000 Textile Workers
Joined by 5000 Longshore.
men in WaIkout.
BY the Associated Press.

by inc ASSOCldJeu FIebb.
BOSTON, october 10.-More than
$4,000 jobs went begging in Massachu-
sets yesterday as workers, incensed by
announced reductions In wages or by
unsatisfactory working conditions,
walked the streets on strike.
The strike movement, having its
center in the textile city OF Law
renee, where approximately $4,000 men
and women left their looms and bench
es rather than accept 10 per cent re-
duction Of wages, today had spread to
other centers. In Boston approximate
" 5000 longshoremen were refusing to
handle cargo on the coastal and for
eign vessels plying in and out Of this
port, although the crtlx Of their quarrel
with the ship owners was not entirely
a matter Of wages, but centered with
greater gravity on a working condition.
In the textile city of Lowell strike
talk had brewed several days and was
transformed into action yesterday when
more than 800 employees left one Of the
mills. An announced 10 per cent wage
cut here, also, was the motivating ele-
ment Several hundred workers in a
hosiery manufacturing plant in North
ampton, Directing to wage reductions,
succeeded in forcing the closing of the
plant. There was no indication Of an
early settlement Of differences today.
Lawrence Hard Hit.
The city of Lawrence, with its prin-
cipal industry practically idle, is in the
worst predicament. Yesterday strikers
pickets succeeded in drawing away suf-
flcient workers to cripple the last of
the large American Wooden Co. plants
to operate. In addition, the Pacific
Mills and Arlington Mills, employing
large numbers were silenced.
The mill owners in this city contend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-10

that unless o reduction Of 10 per cent
in wages Is made effective their mills
cannot survive "the ruinous competi-
ton" from other centers. where the
prevailing wages are lower and, in some
instances, the working day longer. The
workers, on the other hand, claim that
If q 10 per cent cut is permitted the
wage level will have sunk considerably
below the cost Of living.
The introduction Of the National
Textile Workers Union, a Communist
renee has, civic leaders claim, in
creased the diff1culty OF e7ecting COM
promises.
Organizer Whislxed Away.
Until yesterday, when the immigra-
ton authorities whisked her to a de-
tention station in Boston, there to
await settlement Of the question of her
deportation, Edith Berkman, fiery
young organizer for the union, has
exhorted the strikers each day, and in
a recent address claimed responsibility
for the strike. Her place has been
taken, however, by Sophie Melvin, an
other young organizer. In the mean
while the United Textile Workers of
America, which Is affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor, has
been rallying the workers to its stand
ards, and, to a degree, has had the
support Of the municipal authorities.
The trouble on the Boston water
front resulted from the refusal of local
longshoremen to agree with the ship
owners to a wage scale recently nego-
tiated by the International Longshore-
mems Union for the New York dock
workers. Several conferences with the
shipowners brought the two factions
close to a point of agreement on the
question Of wages, but they could not
agree on other working conditions,
among them the weight Of the sling
load lifted by derricks from the holds
Of ships
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-10

his relief Tor
frozen assets.
We had heard
Of all kinds Of
relief. drought,
grasshopper and
potato bug. but
the general run
of us did Mt
know that these
frozen ass e t S
were in such
bad shape till
- - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-10

another likeness by the same artist,
which will be used for the Accent stamp.
The lower row, left to right, shows
another Peale portrait. selected for the
scent stamp: a John Trumbull full
length portrait, to appear on the Scent
stamp; an earlier portrait by the same
artist, chosen for the 7-cent stamp; a
crayon physionotrace. by Charles B. j.
F. Sount Memin. which will be repro
duced on the Scent stamp; a portrait
by w. Williams. now In possession OF
the Masonic Lodge of Alexandria. Va,
which will be pictured on the Scent
stamp, and the Vaughan portrait. by
Gilbert Stuart which will be shown on
the 10-cent stamp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-10

Gloves Of differing colors are a new,
fashion in Paris, where one white and
one black or one green and one biege
are worn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-10

all over the country beginning jan
uary 2, 1882, and will be sold through
out the year.
The illustration above shows, upper
row. left to right: the Virginia colonel"
portrait of Washington, by Charles
Wilson Peale, which will appear on the
~ cent stamp; bust by Jeane Antoine
Houdon, selected for the 1-cent stamp;
miniature portrait by Charles Wilson
Stuart, which will adorn the popular
2-cent stamp; portrait Of George
Washington in Revolutionary costume
by Charles Wilson Peale, which will be
reproduced on the Scent stamp. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-10
HAVANA STRIKE ENDED
Ell Mundo to Republish Tomorrow
After Printers ProtestsCut.

HAVANA, october 10 P).-The man
agement Of Ell Mundo, one Of the news
papers closed last week by composing
room strikes, last night announced the
paper would reappear Sunday morning.
A delegation from the striking work
men agreed to accept the rs per cent
reduction In salary, which caused the
walkout
The other newspapers affected by the
strike, Information and FL Pals, were
published Thursday after settling with
their employees on the same basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-10
PLEADS KIDNAPPING GUILT
Albert A. Robbins Gets 25-Year
Sentence in st. Paul Court.

ST. PAUL, MINI, october 10 (R.-
Albert A. Robbins, one Of five men in
dicted for the kidnapping Of Leon
Gleckman, st. Paul business man and
politician, yesterday entered a plea of
guilty and was sentenced to serve IS
years in the penitentiary.
The other four men pleaded not
guilty. The sixth man alleged by the
State to have been implicated in the
kidnapping, Frank La Pre-, was found
slain after Gleckman had been released.
Gleckman was released after part of
the ransom demand had been met.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-10

along In fact, we didn't know what
a frozen asset was, but now every
thing is clear. If you got a little
frozen asset in your house why the
Federal Reserve will take it over.
Everythings Jake" now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-10
CUBAN ECONOMIC
MOVE IS HUNDRED
Intervention Reports Revived BY
Machado> Advisers Departure
for United States.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HAVANA, october 10.-Rumors Of
some sort of economic Intervention"
in Cuba were revived yesterday In con-
nection with the departure of Senator
Vir1ato Gutierrez, leader in the sugar
industry and one of President Macha-
dos most trusted advisers, for the
United States.
Before he sailed, the Senator con-
ferred with the President.
In decree to be sent to Congress
President Machado will demand bud
get cuts and will suggest new taxes on
matches, gasoline, coffee and cigarettes
In the decree, the President, after
detailing his suggestions, asks how
interior bankruptcy" can be prevent
ed unless his proposals are carried out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-10
Will Rogers
Says:

BEVERLY HILLS. Calif.-After
"Pepp" Martin fell down on me so
hard Yesterday there just amt much
to talk about but Mr.. Hoover and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-10

- ELECTION Of IL likenesses Of
Of George Washington which
were executed from life, to be
reproduced on a special issue of
postage stamps in IL denomina-
lions, was announced today. The por-
traits selected for the work were chosen
by the Postmaster General in special
consultation with the National George
Washington Bicentennial Commission
The series, ranging in denomina-
ton from Il cent to 10 cents, is being
prepared to commemorate the 200th
anniversary Of the birth of George
Washington. and will be placed on sale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-10
FOUR NATURALIZED
Final Papers Issued to Prince
Georges Residents at Marlboro.

BY STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, October
10.-Four residents of Prince Georges
County received their final naturaliza-
ton papers from Judge Joseph c. Mat
tingly in Circuit Court yesterday.
The new citizens and their former
nationality are: Eugene Karl Marstal-
Ter of Cottage City, German: Dannie
Ferry of Hyattsville, Irish; Peder B.
Vikingstad OF Colmar Manor, Nor
wegian, and Karl A. Schmelz Of Cap
itol Heights, German.
They took their final tests before
Naturalization Examiner Clare T. Will
lison.
The new Venice-Trieste-F iume ar
terial highway in Italy is to cost
S35. 900 600
The Washington times., 1931-11-02
Westminster Choir
Here Wednesday

With Washington women OF
prominence as international, as
well as local, sponsors of the
Westminster Choir, which will
sing here Wednesday evening
ct Constitution Hall, the event
bids fair to attract many per-
sons interested in aiding the
avowed aim of this outstanding
worldknown choral organiza-
tion devoted to the ''betterment
Of the church music every
where" Under the leadership.
of DR.. John Finley Williamson,
this choir has become such a
force throughout the country
that hundreds of churches in
America are following its lead
In choral music.
Mrs. Hoover is expected to
attend the concert, in which
more than 800 Washington
choir singers will participate in
an opening pageant professional
of vested church singers. Mrs.
Edward Everett Gam, who is
now one of the international
sponsors, is likewise expected to
be present. Mrs. Harry Dimock,
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, Mrs.
James Wadsworth, jr., Mrs.
Charles P. Taft, are members of
the international sponsors group
and are included in the Wash
ington sponsors list. The COM
plete list Of Washington sponsors
for the forthcoming choir feSti-
val on Wednesday evening in
cludes Mrs. Longworth, Mrs.
Frederick Atherton, Mrs. Rob-
ert Low Bacon, Mrs. George
Barnett, Mrs. Woodbury. Blair,
Mrs. DeloS Blodgett, Mrs. Sid
ney Cloman, Mrs. Thomas A.
Clayton, Mrs. William D. Con-
nor, Mrs. George Dunlop, Mrs.
r. e. Mccormick GoodhearC,
Mrs. Walter Bruce Rowe, Mrs.
Edward Hart, Mrs. John Oliver
LaGorce, Sir Willmott and
Lady Lewis, Mrs. Thomas w.
lockwood, Mrs. Adolph c. Mil
Ter: Mrs. Fleming Newbold, Mrs.
CreSson Newbold, Mrs. Frank
Brett Noyes, Mrs. Chauncey
Parker, jr., Mrs. Henry B.
Spencer, Mrs. Hume Wrong.
Mrs. H. E. Talbot, national
sponsor for the Westminster
Choir, will arrive in Washing
ton this morning, and will en-
tertain a large party of guests
at the concert.
The Washington times., 1931-11-02
SsOitest, Easiest Way
to End Bilious Spell

When you neglect those first
symptoms of constipation-bad
breath, coated tongue, listlessnesS,
the whole system soon suffers.
Appetite lags. Digestion slows up.
You become headachy, dizzy,
bilious.
It's easy to correct sluggish
bowel action! Take a candy
Cascaret tonight. See how quick
ly-and pleasantly-the bowels
are activated. All the Souring
waste is gently propelled from
the system. Regular and COM
plete bowel action is restored.
CaScaretS are mad" from pure
cascara, a substance which doctors
agree actually strengthens botDel
muscles. All drug stores have
CaScaretS. 10c.
The Washington times., 1931-11-02

for greater freedom, but better
lines. The bustline is rounded
sufficiently to be smart, but
is not extreme. This garment
comes if an excellent quality
flesh colored brocade with satin
tricot top. 1t has a modified
low back so that it may be
worn with evening gowns, and
the elastic used is the Softest
knitted type. Another good
thing is that this garment
comes in sizes of every inch,
which means that you do not
have to skip two inches, in
case you're just between sizes.
1t is from a Washington store.
For further information
about this garment, or for
shopping or fashion news, write
Miss Laville enclosing a self
addressed, stamped envelope,
or telephone District $3.50, ex-
tension 1879. Office hours, 8
to II, and 4 to 5.
The Washington times., 1931-11-02
:NWdshington Fashions
By WILMA LAvILLE

This years dresses are uncom-
promizing in their demands on
the figure Of the woman who
wears them. There is waist
line in all dresses, and there
must be a waistline in the fig
ure underneath Hips are i'm
.portant too. but we have gotten
used to worrying about our
hips. And this year we must
add. the responsibility Of con-
trolling our waistline as well as
possible, Of making a line II
there isn't one, for it is prac'
tically impossible to find clothes
that do not call for good lines.
Find Your Type
This isn't as hard as it may
sound, as the corset manutac-
turers have bent every effort to
help out. Foundation garments
have kept pace with dresses, in
fact have gone ahead in some
cases, and have foreseen the
need of restraint about the
waist. New designs will hold
you in without binding or con-
filming too much. Boning has
been worked down to science,
so that there is just enough in
each garment. Of course you
know that there is a type for
every figure, and if you look
long enough, you will find a
garment that will fit you eX-
tctly. that absolutely will not
be uncomfortable in any way,
and that will simply make your
figure over if you're not in the
habit of wearing a good founda-
ton garment.
For Large Women
Because waistlines are so inn
portant, the new garments con-
centrate on diaphragm control.
This is tie best feature of the
one-p.lce garment we have
sketched today. 1t is for very
large woman. in sizes up to As,
and it will give beautiful con-
troll, VIII natural, slender lines.
The pointed effect above the
diaphragm with elastic bands
just under the apex of the
lungs holds in any superfluous
flesh. but does not restrict
breathing when you sit down.
Controlled Freedom
There are two layers of elas-
tic, put in diagonally, so that
they give both ways, and make
The Washington times., 1931-11-02
COL. and Mrs. Thorpe
Will Be Dinner Hosts

Col. and Mrs. George Thorpe
will entertain at dinner on
November 9 preceding the
Black and White Ball to be
given by Mr.. and Mrs. William
Laird Dunlop, jr.,> at the May.
flower.
Among others entertaining at
dinner on the same evening are
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett Poe and
Mr.. and Mrs. Royal D. Nc
Kenna.
The Washington times., 1931-11-02
Mrs. Mahlon Pitney
Opens Home Nov. IS

Mrs. Mahlon PitneY who
was at the Mayflower for sew
eral days last week, returned
yesterday to New York. She
came here to arrange for the
opening of her house at 1853
n St., on November is.
The Washington times., 1931-11-02
WOODWARD & LOTHROP
FAM
Mems Overcoats
$35

The overcoat that combines exceptional
style and appearance with a maximum
of weather protection and wear. Made
of soft, durable fleece, in the popular
double breasted. semi-box model. Blues,
dark grays and browns.
THE MEMS STORE. SECOND FLOOR
The Washington times., 1931-11-02
Boys Overcoats
Special sos

overcoats, warmly
lined with wool, and with rayon yokes.
Smartly tailored models in rough
tweeds and fancy wool mixtures :,
would regularly sell for $13.75. Sizes
4 to 10.
THE BoYs STORE FOURTH FLOOR
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-05
Georgia Lou Cruises in Southeast Alaska with
 Portland Sportsmen

On a hunting and fishing cruise in Southeast Alaska, the yacht Georgia Lou from Portland, Ore, put into Juneau yesterday to dis embark two of her company and to replenish some food supplies. She departed from here this afternoon for Baranof Island.
 The vessel left Portland Septem- Der Is. After a cruise of about a week along the shores of Baranof she will turn south for home.
 Those who came north on the craft are s. E. Henderson, Chet Gunderson, c. Chalonpka and Will liam Switzle, besides Capt. James Murphy, who is skipper. s s. Swen- ming of Ketchikan is the guide. A brown bear and three deer were killed at Windfall Harbor Good luck was experienced in getting ducks while the season for shoot ing them was open.
 MT. Henderson and MT. Gunder- son are required by business to hasten their return to Portland. They disembarked from the yacht at this port and will take passage On the steamship Yukon, which is scheduled to call here on her way from Seward to Seattle tomorrow.
 The Georgia Lou is about 40 feet long. She is powered by a gasoline engine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-05
GERMAN REMEDY STOPS 3O-YEAR CONSTIPATION

For 30 years had bad stom- ach and constipation. Souring food from stomach choked me. Since taking Adlerika I am a new wom- an. Constipation is thing of the past. ."-Alice Burns.
 Most remedies reach only lower bowel. That is why you must take them often. But this simple Ger man remedy Adlerika washes out BOTH upper and lower bowel It brings out all gas and rids you of poison you would never believe was in your system. Even the FIRST dose will surprise you. Butler-M -Mauro Drug Co.,, in Douglas by Guys Drug Store. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-05
QUEEN ON LAST Y AC HTsPARTY SEASON VOYAGE GETS BEAR, DEER BRINGS 43 HERE AND WILD FOWL

On her last voyage to Alaska waters until next spring, the steamship Queen, Capt A. w. Nick erson and Purser H. J. Dix, bound from Seattle to Skagway and Sit- ka, called last night at Juneau She will be back at this port We'd nesday evening on her return to Puget Sound.
 With winter schedules in effect tomorrow, the Pacific and the Alas ka Steamship Companies will CO., operate in giving weekly service between Seattle and Southeast and Southwest Alaska ports. The Pacific or Admiral Line, operating one vessel and the Alaska line two ves- scls. The Pacific Steamship Con- pany's craft will be the Admiral Evans.
 Large Cargo to Channel
 The Queen brought large cargo to Gastineau Channel and 43 pas sengers for juneau.
 On arrival in the Channel the vessel called at Douglas, where she spent more than an hour discharg- ing freight. She shifted to the wharf of the Pacific Steamship Company at Juneau. She stayed here little longer than two hours putting off cargo, and then pro- ceeded to Lynn Canal ports.
 Passengers For Juneau
 Passengers who disembarked at Juneau were:
 MT. and Mrs. F. H. Foster, frs. Charles Johnson, Mrs. o. E. Tur- her, Mrs. H. L. Faulkner, Mrs. Will liam Smith, Mrs. J. G. Dexter, Mrs. Cruzen, Mrs. Donald Katleen, Paul. inc Katleen, Sonia Vincent, Elsie Clausen, Miss B. Beaudine, Laz- zette Shearer, Anna Martinez, Mos es Martinez, Kristan- Knapp, Milo. Knapp, Clifford Shearer, M s. Leath, P. P. Bedlinan, Charles P Seeley, w. Gervales, Frank P. Boe, Sigurd Knawland, O. E. Enstrom, N. A. McEachran, N. Lester Troast, Oscar w. Hart, HND Campbell, Joseph Barney, c. V. Brown, Chris R. Baumgartner, H. H. Waller, H. Berg, S. Guyot, and six third class.
 Persons who embarked at Ju- neau for Haines, Skagway and Sit ka were:
 For Haines-Mrs Mary Smith, Mrs. George Gilbertson, Donald Gilbertson, Mart ha Tekessdo, George Tekessdo. For Skagway-Mrs. K. Andrews, Alfred Andrews, Mrs. c. McGrath, Chris Corners, R. D. Carrigan, L. M. Carrigan, E. H. Clifford, N A. McEachran, J. F. Chamberlain, Nicholas Thomas, H. Paddock, C. Hegg, Bob Lee.
 For Sitka-Mr. and Mrs. J. Will Iiams, Ed Lamb, A. T. Tekessdo, Amy Tekessdo, Millie Cragan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-05
STRIKE RESULTS |. IN TOUGH FIGHT ONWATERFRoNT
Negro Strikebreakers and Union Longshore-
 men in Battle

BOSTON, Mass, Oct. 5.-Negro strikebreakers and Union longshore- men engaged in hand to hand bat ties and shots were also fired and clubs wielded at the Common wealth Pier late last Saturday aft erncon.
 Fourteen men were injured by stab wounds and other bruises but no one is known to have been shot,
 About 100 men participated in the disorder which was quelled by the police
 The negro workers are employed by the Luckenbach line and the union men by the American-Ha- waiian line.
 The union men have been strik- ing for several days against the Luckenbach line on the ground sling loads were too heavy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-05
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

Gastineau R. c. Baumgarten, Mrs. Carol Clausen, Sonia Vincent, Peters. burg; c. c. Boatman. Frank Roe H. Adams, Charles Murphy, Seat tie; N. E. Gerwels, Oscar R. Hart William A. Hesse, Juneau. Alaskan
 R. Pekovich, Funter; Moses Mar tinez, Anna Martinez, Petersburg E. Kent Silos, R. Bryan, Juneau. ] Zynda
 H. H. Waller, Seattle; N. Lester Troast, Juneau; c. V. Brown, c. Christensen, H. Berg, Petersburg; Mrs. P. H. Ganty, Marian Ganty, Skagway; H. D. Campbell, Wran- gell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-05
BRONX CHEER !. GIVEN CAP0NE
 AT GRID CAME
Chicago Gang Leader and Bodyguard Get Fierce
 RaZZlng

CHICAGO, H., Oct. B. Forty thousand voices gave "Scarface" Al Capone the Bronx Cheer" in the Northwestern Universitys sta dium at Evanston last Saturday afternoon.
 The gang leader with Machine Gun Jack" McGurn and several others, supposedly bodyguards, were jeered and hooted by the vast crowd attending the football game.
 They were subject to throaty jeers and booes all during the game and when they left there was mighty creseendo.
 Capone and his party left some what abaShed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-05
Marine News
Steamer Movements NORTHBOUND
o steamer northbound.

NO steamer nOftlDOund. } SCHEDULED SAILINGS
 Northland scheduled to sail from Seattle 9 tonight:
 Alaska scheduled to sail from
 Seattle Oct. 6 at g am.
 Princess Louise scheduled to
 sail from Vancouver Octo- Der 8 at 9 pm.
 N0rco scheduled to sail from
 Seattle October 12 at 9 pm. ) SOUTRBOUND SAILNGS Yukon scheduled southbound
 about 3 o'clock tomorrow
 , morning.
 Admiral Evans is scheduled southhound tomorrow night. Queen southbound Wednesday
 evening. LOCAL SAILNGS Estebcth leaves every Saturday } night at 6 pm. for Sitka and wayports.
 Pacific leaves every Satur- day at 10 am. for Peters, burg, Rake and way ports. ) . . . . . . . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-05
WANTED

WANTED-Work of any kind by
 day or week. Mrs. Marsh, Phone
 146. o .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-05

Old papers ar The Empare-