davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-27

Gle Wiggily and put him in a cage
where he could feed him carrots and
lettuce leaves.
But I don't want to be tagged,
thought the bunny. so must run
and hop as fast as 1 can" And
this was what Uncle Wiggily was
doing.
BY this time the tag game had
led out of the park, which, though
in a city, was something like the
country Uncle Wiggily liked the
country best and when he found
himself getting out of the park and
near the city streets on which were
many automobiles and trolley cars
and big, laundering busses and
trucks, why, the rabbit gentleman
didn't like it at all.
This boy will find it easier to
catch or tag me in the city streets
than he would in the park" thought
the rabbit as he leaped, jumped and
bounded to get away. In the park
had chance, for there are trees
and bushes But there are few
places for me TO hide in the city
streets. 7 might get in an ash can.
I suppose, but I don't like to-"
Just ahead of him Uncle Wiggily
saw the last clump OF bushes.
They were on the edge OF the park.
| Beyond the bushes were the streets.
! Looking over his shoulder, Mr..
. Longears saw the tagging boy run
ming fast toward him.
! This is my last chancei" gasped
: the bunny uncle. Il think if I
jump down inside that thick clump
of bushes perhaps 1 can hide away
from this boy. He won't see where
am and he'll run along and let
me alone. Yes, I'll jump down in
the middle Of this bush.''
Just at that moment the tagging
boy was behind tree. He could
not see the rabbit.
Nov for it," cried Mr.. Longears.
He was tired and was breathing
fast. His heart was beating hard
too. Gathering his legs under him,
Uncle Wiggily made one of the big
gest jumps of his life. He sailed
up in the air and came down in
the middle CT the thick bush. He
was scratched and tickled but,
crouching on the ground beneath
the leaves and branches, Uncle Wig
gily felt that he was safe.
The boy can't see me here!"
thought the rabbit gentleman. Il
wonder where he is? Maybe he
turned around and is running back
home"
But no! Up came the tagging
boy. He looked but could not see
the rabbit gentleman hiding in the
thick bush.
where did that rabbit go?"
asked the boy out loud.
Whats that?" called another
voice and a big, kind Policeman
walked up along the street that was
on the edge of the park.
I'm looking for a rabbit" said
the boy to the policeman. II was
chasing a rabbit to catch and tag
him, but he got away"
"A good thing, tool" laughed the
Policeman. Boys shouldn't chase
rabbits. You'd better chase your
self back home. Where do you
liye?"
Peering from the bush where he
was hiding, Uncle Wiggily saw the
boy look all around Then the boy
said:
"Oh, I don't know where l live,
MIR. Policeman. 1 ran SO far, chas-
ing the rabbit to tag him, that I'm
lost! Oh, I'm lost! I'm LOST"
Now I wonder what will happen
neXt?" thought Mr.. Longears. And
if the alarm clock will stop putting
its hands in the sugar bowl TO get
a lump for the egg beater to throw
out Of the window, I'll tell you next
about Uncle Wiggily's jolly ride.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-27
BREAD AT PRE-WAR LEVEL

GENEVA, U.p)-For the first time
since the war bread has just
reached its pre-war price level in
Switzerland, where it is now cheap
er than in most of the other Euro
pean countries. A kilogram of
bread in Switzerland now costs 81
Swiss centimes, in comparison with
80 centimes at London, As centimes
at Berlin, 48 centimes at London
and SO centimes at Milan.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-27
States government has given in the
matter of distribution.
TEN YEARS AGO
MAY 81. 1921

A dream of many years standing
was realized this morning when the
last barricade on the new paved
highway between Calexico and Ell
Centro was removed and the thor
oughfare opened to traffic. Hun
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-27

Jersey cattle, rapidly becoming
more numerous on the Pacific coast,
were introduced in the United
States in 1850.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-27
Dolly until Oct. IS

COUTHERN PACIFIC offers
y greatly reduced summer
roundtrip fares everywhere east,
effective daily until Oct. IS (re-
turn by Oct. 3l).
And only on Southern Pacific.
with its four great routes, can
you include in one roundtrip so
manypoints of interest and beauty
Lake Tahoe, Mt. Shasta, Great
Salt Lake, New Orleans, The AL.
amo, Apache Trail, Yosemite,
Old Mexico and scores of others.
Each route is different ... each
has attractions exclusively its
own. Go one famous Southern
Pacific route and return another,
with Southern Paoihc's celebrated
trains and service both ways.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-27

The movement of alfalfa hay is
still very light for this time OF year.
the production so far being mater
tally smaller than that of last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-27
-Four Great Routes

GOLDEN STATE: direct TO
Chicago via Phoenix, Ell Paso,
Kansas City.
SUNSET: via San Antonio,
Houston, New Orleans. Take the
far.famed Sunset Limited" (only
2 nights to New Orleans) or the
"Argonaut." )"
Overland: fares slightly high
er from east of Colton via San
Francisco, Salt, Lake, Chicago.
SHASTA (Fares slightly higher
glorious mountains and lakes to
Portland or Seattle, then choice
of routes eastward.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-27

The San Diego and Arizona rail-
road is gradually pushing forward
toward Imperial Valley. The rails
are now laid to a point within %
miles of Campo and two of the
four tunnels have been completed.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-27
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of
Ipnperial Valley for This Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Nav 27. 1911

Twenty carloads of onions have
been shipped from Brawley the past
season. consisting of two varieties,
the yellow Bermudas and the crys-
tai wax. They are packed in crates
and net the grower Sl20 per crate.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-27

Roundtrip Examples
MsmphIs. Tenn. 5 $40
Milwaukee. Wis. 1870
Minneapolis 9f.9o
New Orlsons. La. e9.%0
New York City 1910
Oklohomo City . 1880
Omaha. Nsb. . 1890
Peoria. III. e9.25
philodelphlo. Pa. f<o.q9
Pittsburgh. Pa. 1900
Quebec, Que. 100. OF
81. Louis. No. $500
San Antenlo. Tex. 1890
Washington. DC. 1850
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-27

dreds of motorists already have
taken advantage of the new route.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-27

Monte, Poftland-au
over the Coast-are
now in effect. Go by
train and save mon.
ey, time and trouble.
Southern Pacific
travel service is as
close as your tele-
phone. Call today
for any trip.
MAZE reJfrTsii0nJ
farIy 10 irJRrs goirg
bs aaJ joE plan.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-27
Through Pullmans

Southern Pacific
offers through Pull
man service without
change of cars or
trains to more east
ern destinations than
any other railroad.
Wherever you want
TO 60, no doubt
Southern Pacific and
connections can take
you there and back.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-27

Women better at bridge, says expert
Why limit it to bridge?
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-27
Summer Coast Fares, Too!

Summer roundtrip fares TO San
Francisco, Lake Tahoe, Yosemite, Del
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-27

Two German scientists are bound for
space $4,000 feet above the earth. Many
baseball pitcher has gone up that far.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-27

Ropndtrip exsmoiss
Ahen,o. Co. $3.50
ealtinors. Nd. 1880
Rlrmlnshan.Ala. io3.i4
Boston. Mess. .f5I.3o
Chleaso, III. So.3o
Cincinnati. Ohio fio.4o
pallo,. Tsxas . 1890
pssrelt Mich. so9.09
Denver. Colo. o1.2o
Des Molnss, lowo sf.55
Houston, Tsx 1880
indianapolis Ind. to3.3@
konsos CITY. No. 1880
Louisville. Ky. /. foS.es
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-27

Chief Justice Hughes is now regarded
as a liberal But he still wears whisk-
The Washington times., 1931-05-18

vict: j. M. Todd escaping death
when truck broke through plank
floor of bridge over railroad at
Tuxedo, Md, and the first mar
riage to be performed in the
new Walter Reed Memorial
Chapel.
Learn to recognize news, tele.
phone the news tip editor
quickly. and win a weekly cash
prize,
The Washington times., 1931-05-18
Army Orders

Leave Of absence is granted
Major Thomas 8. Arms, Infantry,
two months and 20 days. Major
Martin j. O'Brien, Coast Artil-
lery Corps, one month. Capt. John
w. Blue Infantry, two months
and 10 days. Capt. Feodor O..
Schmidt, Infantry, two months.
Capt. George s. Warren, Air
Corps, two months. Capt. Francis
G. Bonham, Infantry, two months
and 10 days. Capt. John A. An.
drews, Infantry, one month and
81 days. Capt. Raymond Macdon-
aid, Infantry, two months. Capt.
Edward j. Renth, Infantry, one
month and 10 days. First Lieut..
Reeve D. Keller, Infantry, one
month and Is days. First Lieut..
Robert C. Lawes, Field Artillery,
one month. First Lieut.. John M.
Willems, Field Artillery, two
months and six days. Second
Lieut.. Edgar A. Cans, Infantry,
one month and 20 days. Second
Lieut.. Hans w. Holmer, Corps
Of Engineers, one month and SIX
days.
Col. John Z. HemphiIl, Signal
Corps, Presidio of San Francisco,
home to await retirement.
Capt. Walter H. Soderholm,
Ordnance Department, to the
Philippine Department.
Second Lieut.. George M. Reil-
ly, Quartermaster Corps, to Fort
williams, Me.
Second Lieut.. Ralph j. Butch
ers, Infantry. to Porto Rico.
Capt. Wesley w. Price, Quar-.
termaster Corps, to the Philip
pine Department.
Major Ernest @. Cullun, Quar-
termaster Corps, to FitzSimmons
General Hospital. Denver.
Major Dana w. Morey, Finance
Department, to Fort Hayes, Ohio
Capt. Paul s. Beard, Finance
Department. to Fort Hayes, Ohio
The Washington times., 1931-05-18
SCHOOL CENSUS
COMPLETED

More than IS per cent Of the
white children between the ages
of s and 1e years attend the pub
lie schools in Prince Georges
county. while 81 per cent are be-
ing educated in private and
parochial institutions, and only
6.6 per cent of county children
of school ages are without instruc-
ton of some form, it was disclosed
in the biennial school census,
tabulation of which has just been
completed.
A total of 228,716 children be-
tween the ages of and 18 years
were found to be living in the
county, Of which 187,2O9 were
white and 4l,507 colored. These
figures show an increase Of 3,829
white children in the county and
a decrease of 551 colored children,
as compared with the census of
1928. 1t was pointed out that
The Washington times., 1931-05-18
BOY, WHIPPED,
SUES TEACHER

STAUNTON, Va, May 1S.
Principal w. B. Wiley, Of Beverly
Manor High School. has been
notified of suit brought against
him for 5000, by Wallace F. Sill
ing, through bis father, Robert
r. Silling. The plaintiff is 10
years old and a student at the
school.
Institution of the suit follows
an alleged whipping administered
by Prof. Wiley on April II.
The notice asserts that petit
tion is for damages, wrongs and
injuries resulting from an assault
with great force and violence in
flicted by a switch to the end of
which was attached several rub
ber strands acting as a lash.
The beating made marks on
the boys legs which were plainly
visible for 10 days, the plaintiff
declares. A physicians services
were necessary, and much embar.
rassment was caused because the
whipping was done in the pres
ence of his schoolmates, it is
further charged.
The Washington times., 1931-05-18
Navy Orders
The following changes are an

The following changes are an
nounced: ,
Comdr. Charles F. Russell to
command U. S. S. Salinas.
Lieut.. George c. Miller to U. S.
s. Zane.
Lieut.. James A. Roberts, jr., to
U. S. S. Stoddert.
Lieut.. James H. McWilliams to
Asiatic Station.
Lieut.. J.g0 Ralph B. McRight to
U. s. S. Fairfax as engineer Of
ficer.
Lieut.. Comdr. Howard e. Gard
ner to U. s. Naval Hospital. Paris
Island, s. C.
Lieut.. Karl s. Farnum (S.C) to
Naval Operating Base, Hampton
Roads, Va.
Capt. Hugh M. T. Pearce (C.H.
c. to U. S. S. Arkansas.
Lieut.. Theodore D. Allan (D.C)
to Haiti.
Lieut.. Floyd A. Tusler (C.C) to
U. S. s. Medusa.
The Washington times., 1931-05-18
SUSPECT JAILED.
IN RUM RAID

Captured in a midnight raid by
Sheriff Curtis Hopkins and
Deputy Frank Prince, James
Berry. of Silver Hill. Nd, was
lodged in the Jail at Upper Marl-
boro, Nd. on charges of sale and
possession of liquor early today.
Bond was set at $1,000.
Sheriff Hopkins said today that
Berry's establishment was discov-
cred last night after q man whose
identity is being withheld was
found drunk on the road and led
police to the place. Hopkins said
that 81 one-half gallon jars Of
liquor were found.
Ira Wilmington, colored, Of
Oxon Hill, Md, also is held in the
Jail at Upper Marlboro, charged
with possession Of a half-gallon
Of whisky. Wilmington was ar
rested by Dcputy Sheriffs Thomas
Garrison and L. e, DutroW.
The Washington times., 1931-05-18
SIXTEENTH ST..
LINK LIKELY

The long-discussed further ex.
tension of Sixteenth Street into
Montgomery county was brought
nearer realization when Lacy
Shaw, president of the board of
county commissioners, announced
at a meeting of the North Wood
side Citizens Association that
County Engineer Harry B. Shaw
has been directed to make a sur
vey preparatory to acquiring a
right-of-way for the extension Of
Sixteenth Street from the East
and West Highway to Georgia
Avenue.
When this connecting link is
completed, it will provide another
route from northern points to
the District Of Columbia.
In addition to this project, Com
missioner Shaw presented the
county program Of improving Sec
ond Avenue, Woodside, from the
end of the existing concrete road
in Montgomery Hills to the Six
teenth Street, Laurel. Baltimore
Highway with 18-foot macadam
road. and acquiring rightS-of-wRy
to build Columbia Boulevard from
the end Of the present paving to
Second Avenue.
Citizens of Woodside and North
Woodside, to whom Mr.. Shaw pre-
sented the plans, consider the
projects among the most inpor-
tant undertakings of recent years
in that area.
The Washington times., 1931-05-18
.HOLD-UP TIP IS
BEST Of WEEK

A tip that a youth had broken
into the home of Arthur Herbert,
Alexandra banker, won first prize
of $40 in The Washington Times
weekly news tip contest.
Second prize, Of $40 was
awarded by the judges for a tip
that Miss Evelyn George, pretty
17.year-Old orphan, vanished
after driving to Baltimore with
q crippled street vendor. She
was subsequently located by The
Washington Times.
School Crash Tip
Information that three men
had been injured when a scaffold
collapsed at Stuart Junior High
School won third prize Of IS.
The person who first advised
The washington Times that two
boys and a girl had been
seriously injured in an automo-
bile wreck near Beaver Dam
Country Club was given fourth
prize of. So.
Six So Awards
Six awards of S.. each were
given for tips on the following
events: Two boys arrested trying
to crack safe in gas station at
Twenty.first Street and Pennsyl-
vania Avenue Northwest; Alvin
J. Jacobs. helper-general at the
Navy Yard, killed by falling
plate; death of Spencer Weaver,
sportsman, found in automobile
submerged in c. and 0. canal
at Harpers Ferry, w. Va, his
neck broken; landing Of pigeon
at Haymarket, Va, with note
asking cigarettes for Lorton con-
The Washington times., 1931-05-18
so Educational Books
For 1890 Announced

DR.. George F. Bowerman
librarian Of the Public Library.
announces that the Sociology di-
vision of the institution now has
available copies Of the list of
"Sixty Educational Books for
1890"
The list, which is valued by
educators, is prepared annually
for the American Library Asso-
citation and "The Journal" Ma.
tional Education Association peri
odical, at the Enoch Pratt Free
Library at Baltimore. Hundreds
of experts from all sections of the
country cooperate in the compila-
tion, it is said
The Washington times., 1931-05-18
-Four NOlU Considered
For Fete Director

The choice for the executive di.
rectorship of the local George
washington Bicentennial commit
tee has narrowed down to four
men.
Two Of these are local men, an
official Of the committee said to.
day. One Is from New York, and
another from San Francisco.
The latter is expected to arrive
in Washington next Saturday for
an examination into his Qualifi-
cations.
The announcement Of an ap-
pointment may be looked for with.
in the next 10 days, 1t was said.
The Washington times., 1931-05-18
Mt. Pleasant Fete
Comes to End TOniuht

The thirteenth anniversary ex-
ercises of the Mt. Pleasant Bap-
tist Church will come to a close
tonight with a reception in honor
Of the pastor, the Rev. Robert
Anderson.
The celebration began on May
8, and among the participants in
the exercises have been the Rev.
]. l.. 8. Holloman, pastor Of the
Second Baptist Church; the Rev.
@. o. Bullock, of the Third Bap-
tist Church; the Rev. Kato Roy,
pastor of Mt. Bethel Baptist
Church, and the Rev. ]. I. Loving,
secretary of the Baptist Ministers
Conference Of Washington.
The Washington times., 1931-05-18
NOMINATION ARRANGED

Citizens of Kensington have
been asked by w. Merriam, clerk
and treasurer of the town, to at
tend a meeting Wednesday, May
20, in the armory at p. M, to
nominate candidates for municipal
offices. The election will be held
on Monday, June /, when the
polls will be open from 8 a. m. to
8 p. m
The Washington times., 1931-05-18
MaSOns Hear Talk
Bv DR.. w. NJ. BrOUn

DR.. william Mosely Brown,
president of the Atlantic Univer.
sity, was the speaker at the an
nual Ascension Day services Of
the Knights Templar Of Alexan.
dria and Washington at the Me-
mortal Temple in Alexandria yes
terday.
approximately 500 Masons at.
tended the ceremonies.
The Washington times., 1931-05-18

many colored families are leaving
rural districts for urban areas.
The census disclosed that 3,l57
or 83.4 per cent of the county
colored children we're being taught
in public schools; 1877, or 3.4 per
cent, in private or parochial
schools, while 502, or 1872 per cent,
were not instructed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-12
Tue Weather
tRy the D. s. w.=ther Buresaj

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity beginning 2 Fair and cooler tonight Thursday partly cloudy gentle variable winds #NS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-12
SEVEN PERSONS ARE BEING SOUGHT FROM
 GOVERNORS OFFICE


 Inquiries for seven persons nave been received at the missing per- sons department in the Governors office and assistance is. asked by it in locating them, or obtaining information regarding them.
 Anyone having any information about them is requested to con- municate with the Governors of- flee in this city.
 Those sought are as follows: August Eberhardt-Whose address has been Post Office Box 392, Ju- neau, Alaska, no longer answers communications directed to him there. Any one having information about the whereabouts of this man should notify the Governors Office, Juneau, Alaska. | Walter R. Eubank-Last heard from in Alaska. Supposed to have been in Latouche at one time.
 Frank Kallfelz Went to the Klondike during the gold rush. Supposed to be a part owner of a gold mine somewhere in British Columbia.
 William bod d-Of Cheboygan, Michigan. Came to Alaska about 40 years ago Last heard from 12 or IS years ago He is about 65 years of age and is a sailor and diver by trade. He is supposed to own steamers on the Yukon River.
 James Perlman-Now about 34 years of age; fur trapper and pros- pector by trade. Left Nenana in | 1924 and set sail on the Tanana River. Reported drowned, but no definite information has been ob- tained about this
 Karl Josef Sundquist-Born in Sweden March 1s, 1892. About a year ago he was heard from at Baranof, Alaska.
 Frank Olcese-Born in Califor- mia about 70 years ago of Italian parents. In 1921 he was employed by the Kennecott Copper Corpora ltion; has not been heard from since that date.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-12
LOUISE BRINGS LIGHT TOURIST
 LIST TUESDAY
Princess Louise Has 80 fo, Ska gw ay and Six
 for This Port

With 8U passengers for Skagway mostly roundtrippers, and six for Juneau, the Princess Louise, Capt A. Slater and Purser A. G. Barker of the Canadian Pacific lines, ar rived in port at SIS pm. yester- day and sailed at midnight for Skagway It had 125 tons oi freight for interior ports
 Passengers arriving here were: MT. and Mrs. s. T. Kelsey, Mrs IS. T. Kelsey, Mrs. Mary Vogl, Miss Erna Vogl, Miss Erna Meier and Val Maynick.
 The Princess Louise will arrive here at 5:30 am Friday and sail for Vancouver and Seattle connec- tions at 7:30 am, instead of the usual sailing hour of o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-12
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE


 N. Lester Troast, Architect for the Office of Indian Affairs, ar rived Tuesday from Wrangell where he is experimenting the construc- ton of the Industrial School plant at Shoemaker Bay.
 Lieut.. R. B. Oxreider, of the Alaska Road Commissions field en- gineering staff. arrived here early today after a three-month trip to Interior and Northern Alaska
 Mir. and Mrs. J. L. Carman. Jr. and MT and Mrs. Lacey Hafius, all of Seattle. arrived here yesterday on the seaplane Wrangell, Pilot Anscel Eckmann, and the entire party were guests at the Gastineau overnight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-12
DOR. ALEXANDER HAS FINE LIST
 FOR ROUND I RIP
A dmiral Line Steamship Spends Morning Here
 with Tourists

With 154 tourists aboard making the roundtrip, and two for Juneau the Admiral Line steamship Doro- thy Alexander, Capt. A. w. Nick erson and purser w. L. Lachelt, ar rived in port at 8 am. today and sailed south at noon. It came north via Sitka, Skagway anc Taku Glacier and went direct south from here, calling at Wrangell and Ketchikan.
 Passengers aboard for Juneau were: Capt. George H. Whitney and R. R. Markoe.
 Passengers sailing from here on the vessel were: w. c. Mendenhall MT. and Mrs. R. L. Nielsen, Mrs John Salit, S. E. Young and Wayne Burke for Seattle; Mrs. Don Gal lagher and A. Kiel for Ketchika1; and c. P. Kirtland for Wrangell
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-12
B. M, Behrends Co.,, Inc.
 Juneau Leading Department Store
MIR. AND MRS. KELSEY
 ARE VISITING PARENTS

MT and Mrs. s. T. Kelsey, son. in-law and daughter of MT. and Mrs. L Sowerby, and their infant son arrived in Juneau last evening on the Princess Louise and will be guests of MT and Mrs. Sowerby. They have completed a 12,000-mile trip from Belgian Congo, Africa, where MT Kelsey has been super intendent of large mine for the last several years, and where their little son was born.
 The arrived of MT. and Mrs Kelsey and son completes reunion of the Sowerby family, the first in years. Mir and Mrs. K. O. White, also son-in-law and daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Sowerby, and their children were already here having come up from Seattle.
 Mrs. Kelsey and Mrs. White formerly the Misses Nina and Alma Scwsrby, are pioneers of Southeast Alaska and graduates of the Jul nsau High School.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-12

To spend three weeks visiting in Juneau with friends, Capt George H. Whitney, retired Federal Steamboat Inspector, arrived from his home in Berkeley, Calf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-12
'LECS' DIAMOND
 GETS 4 YEARS

NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-Ja ok Legs" Diamond today was sen- tenced to four years in the federal penitentiary at Atlanta, Ga, and fined $11 ,000. He had been con victed of the ownership of an ap- plejack still in Greene County New York.
 This is the first time the notor- ious gangster ever was convicted of any crime
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-12

Old papers aS -ne cmpre Of. flee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-12

D. 5. DEPARTMENT OF AoRIo ULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-12
MISS WHITE LEAVES

Miss Lenore H. White, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. E U. White, for several weeks, left for Seattle Monday night on the steamer Yukon. rf4s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-12
GOES TO KETCHrKAN

N. A. McEachern, Alaska repre- sentative of Schwabacher Grocery Company, left for K tc hika u Monday night on the steamer Yu- kon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-12
POWDER AGENT GOES

Richard Holmes. Vancouver pow der agent, left for his headquarters on the steamer Prince Henry Tues day morning, after spending Mon day here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-12

 weather nhe Interior Alaska with
 
 center of the Pacific high stationary Aeutan Islands Tenn gulf Alaska higher this morning in portion.