davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-03-27
Virginia Liquor Act
' JQiLS District Man

RICHMOND, Va, March 27.
Joseph Sheehi, 81, of Washing
ton, was arrested at a Richmond
hotel by Sergt. Dan Duling and
his purity" squad on charges
Of violating the State prohibition
law.
Sergeant Du1ing reported he
executed a search warrant on
Sheehi's room in the hotel and
found one quart bottle of gin
and two quarts of Scotch whisky.
The Washington times., 1931-03-27
PIT. 4. to Give PARTY
For Child Milk Fund

In an effort to raise funds for
the milk and cracker fund of it's
organization, the Parent Teacher
Association of the John Quincy
Adams School will give a card
party at 8 p. m. tonight at the
school, Nineteenth and California
Streets Northwest.
The milk and cracker fund,
established to create a surplus to
feed hungry children in the
school, was created recently at
the instigation of the District
Congress of Parent Teacher AS,
SociationS.
The Washington times., 1931-03-27
MARYLANDERS
SPEED LOCAL
MEASURES
Delegations From Prince
Georges and Montgomery
Counties Await Final Results

ANNAPOLIS. March 27.-With
but seven working days left, both
houses Of legislature are extending
every effort to complete their work
by the seventh of April.
The majority of legislation
passed so far has been purely of
local nature.
Delegates Wait Action
With practically all of the
Prince Georges and Montgomery
county bills introduced and
through at least second readings,
the delegations from these Sec
tionS have little to do but await
results.
Perhaps the most important Of
Prince Georges legislation is the
police and bondSmen act. The
police bill would divorce the force
from the sheriff's office and place
1t under a chief, to be appointed
later by the board of county
commissioners.
The bond bill would provide
strict supervision of pledging of
criminal bonds, and prevents col
lusion between bondsmen, judges
and policemen.
Aids the JObIesS
In Montgomery county the
most important measure is the
recently passed $2,144,O00 bond
issue for school construction. It
was pointed out in favor of the
measure that it will alleviate un.
employment conditions in the
county.
This bill has provided the only
material remedy for unemploy.
ment conditions during the entire
term of the General Assembly
The Washington times., 1931-03-27
Army Colonel Wins
Suit OUer Estate

A circuit court jury before JUS
tice Frederick L. Siddons yester-
day set aside the will of Mrs. Har
riett P. Gunnell, who died at
Jamestown, R. l., August %, leav-
ing her son, Col. Joseph F. Barnes.
U. S. A., but 500. Colonel Barnes
charged undue influence on the
part of his sister, Mrs. Mary F..
Brooke, of New Orleans, who
would have received the bulk of
the estate, valued at $68,41O.
Three weeks were consumed in
the trial. The law firm of AnSell
and Wilmeth represented Colonel
Barnes.
The Washington times., 1931-03-27
Refrigerator Men
Dine With Realtors

Representatives of the larger
real estate firms of Washington
and executives and sales repre-
sentatives of the Frigidaire Cor
poration dined last night at the
Shoreham Hotel.
Major D. A. Dawson, Assistant
Engineer Commissioner; A. r.
McGonical, plumbing inspector,
and M. Maurice, of General
Motors we're guests of honor.
Among the real estate men
present we're Morris Cafritz,
Harry K. Boss, E. F.. Kennedy,
Henry L. Breuninger, Harry Bra
love, and Ben Warren.
The Washington times., 1931-03-27
Maryland Woman
Hits Communism

, BALTIMORE, March 27.-Mrs.
Reuben Ross Holloway, chairman
of national defense and chairman
of the correct use of the flag for
the Maryland branch of the
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton, today denounced Com
munism at the twenty-sixth an
nual conference of the State D.
A. r. here.
The Washington times., 1931-03-27
Kite Flying Contest
Planned for ADriL 8

The second annual kite flying
contest, sponsored by the Dis
trict of Columbia Model Aircraft
League will be held at AnacoStia
Park S. E., April 8.
Several hundred boys are pre-
pairing various types of kites
which will be entered in the
tourney. Various prizes will be
awarded for the most beautiful
design, best workmanship end
the one which performs most
satisfactorily.
The Washington times., 1931-03-27
NEW POLICE ASSIGNED

ALEXANDRIA, March q.
Councilman Fannon has arranged
to have a call box installed in
the police substation at Rose
mont. A patrolman has been
assigned to the territory.
The Washington times., 1931-03-27
Chang Orders Reds
tSuDDressed in China

SHANGHAI, March 81 GN.S). e.
In a published order, Gen.
Chang Kaishek of the Nationalist
government has ordered all COM
manders to suppress Communist
bands by April /.
The red raiders have been re-
ported active in Hupeh Province.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-17
GRAND OFFICERS
To VISIT VALLEY

Tho nKe talllf Eastern Star chap
tefs. k.amlfs of fIoHHHF Imperial
Crown - calexlaa aIHnal e E.
Centre. Golden Rue of Inurflsl and
Alamo 81 nfaWlff. ere anileIlatmH
til offIflai $50 Il Mf Wa dane
HeiaIE. worthy HIard wafHan 81
fha ffaHd chapter of fhr state ui
California. ahlch all fase nzaCe 81
fatErdaY February "a
The IaInf mrfuna 81 ihc chapter
vii he heid I'd fhe M frmnle
af nraaiev aad #Ili b. Hrleaicd -
n hanauHf aI 6 ID 'elaca IneaI mea=
saa planning o. attend are naIl-
fed thaf fhHE HHTf aHad H tHezl
reserves ons nof later fH1n TeHHH-
arE 70 20 either HH HufH frey Hl
Mrs Ethel Martin
After fhf nauaHaf IHf arrfns
fland nation and lrr eiHeaI pssfY
WI wllarss fhe FzfwHIf.eaH.al 4
fhn chapter work Aeeunaa anYms
the woffhy Efana ma1rm ain q
joseph Nave A bright anrfhs
Grand parton. M AaaIur.esf. =.
sic Mae Mc0.ffen. a1eriafa grand
mafru1. aud Grace iuffHgf.eln
grand eanduEfma
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-17
1.-THE COUNTESS"
HAS SUCCESSFUL
OPENING NIGHT

A fast-moving comedy about
modern youth. The Countess, "
written by Leroy Rumsey of this
city, was presented before an en-
thusiastic and appreciative audi
ence last night in st. Mary's hall
by the Young Peoples society.
Lots of action. plenty of laughs
and capable cast made the pro-
duction highly enjoyable. The parts
were all we'll acted and reflected
credit upon the director, Mrs. Ma
RE L. Graves.
Prior to the play, the orchestra
played several selections and Miss
Nufield was heard to advantage in
a vocal solo, c. j. MacWilliamS
playing her accompaniment.
Tonight at 8 o'clock. the, second
performance will be giVens and 4
cordial invitation is extended to all
those who have not witnessed the
play to attend.
After the play is concluded, a
dance will be held in St. Mary'S hall
and all those present who enjoy
dancing are invited to remain.
There will be no extra charge.
Judging by the enthusiasm OF
those who saw the opening per-
formance, a treat is in store for
those who attend tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-17
PEGGY cox HAS
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Little Peggy Cox, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Sam M Cox of Ola Olive
avenue. celebrated her fourth birth
day yesterday at a gay party given
for her by her mother at their
home
Red and white sweet peas formed
the decorations and the white birth
day cake with its four red candles
completed a pretty picture. The
youngsters were served refreshments
at attractively appointed small
tables. Mrs. Cox being assisted by
Mrs. Malcolm Zinn, Mrs. Jack Cox
and Mrs. George R. Harlan Of Holt
vile.
The children spent the afternoon
playing games and prizes for the dit-
ferent contests were won by Mar
garet Harlan Of Holtyille. Wally
Christian, Richard Ellis and Brian
williams.
Those who were present were
Betty Riggs, Billy Cox, Bert Ray
Zinn, Margaret Harlan, Brian VIII
liams, Wally Christian. John Rae
Christian, Richard Ellis. Billy Jane
Veitvogel, Billy Ohmstede. Lenore
Nett, Barbara Jean Cox. Peggy Cox
and Mrs. william Ohmstede and
Mrs. Elton Christian.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-17
ART AND THE CLOTHESLTNEp TITLE
OF ART Talk TO BE GIVEN FOR CLUR

n talk whien moves rapidly. spas =
ies w..h humoy and which Wiu 80
spire a true appreciation Of az
A group o. 20 fine PAINTINGS -
western artists such as .lenueffa
Shore. Alison CLARK. Benjamin Brown
John Ricn. Jonna SC..ustcr MillaH.
Sheets. r. Carl Smith. kaihful
leighton and others vii he shown
In addition au exhibition 81 blocs
prints and etchings includng g
travelling show from the Print
makers society embracing WofS ~
leading otchers from al over uie
world, will be featured
The program committee feels IL
1t is offering club members an N e
usual opportunity in tins fine uIo-
cram and announces that special
house guest cards viii be aFal.aal'
at the door upon request
In addition to tire talk. the MUS
section will present a program Coz
sisting of piano solos hg Betty SUI
face and Virginia Cosby. vocal SOLO
nv Mrs. II. 5. Capron Of impefia.
while Miss Margaret lanier viii b
heard IN piano selections during tne
tea hour at which time section MEM
bers will act as hostesses.
The club business meeting via er-
sin promptly at the usual hour q
2:30 p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-17
SCOTILLE ARRIVAL
DATE ANNOUNCED

March first is the date set for the
arrival of Dr.. Charles Reign SEQ
vile and his wife, Arlene Dux Sco-
vile. who, with two assistants COM
prise the Scoville evangelistic party
which will conduct services at the
State Street Christian church.
DR.. and Mrs. Scoville are said TO
be compelling personalities: the one,
q famous evangelist aid lecturer.
and the other. a talented violinist
with a fine repertoire of sacred and
concert music.
Members of the State Street
Christian church, in view OF the sue
cessful meetings which have been
conducted elsewhere by the SEQ
villes, feel that they will offer much
OF inspiration 10 the citizens OF this
community.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-17
PROGRAM on alaska GIVEN FOR
HISTORY SECTION YESTERDAY

in 1867. the subsequent discovery OF
gold and the development OF indus
try.
Mrs. Q. j. Bradshaw gave the
travel talk for the day telling OF
her trip last summer part of which
was over the old original trail of
'98. The Yukon river, Dawson, one
time flourishing city of the gold
rush. the Ketchikan. Lake Atlin
Taku Glacier, the beautiful flowers.
the extensive fisheries, the gold
mines. were all vividly described.
At the close of the program, de-
licious refreshments were served by
the hostesses for the day. Mrs. w.
w. Apple and Miss Agnes Ferris.
Bowls of immense orange marigolds
decorated the tea room and the
prettily appointed table at which
Mrs. E. J. Mach presided.
Guests of the section were Mes
danes r. E. De Ceu, Ralph Swear
ineen and c. Hebert Lee.
Members present were Mesdames
Sem Bacon. Ray Edgar, E. j.
Mack. Dan Scott. Norman Lom-
bard. J. A. Straub. George E. Mann,
Z. L. Carson. Marion Buckholtz, w.
w. Apple and Miss Ferris.
March l6 is the date of the next
meeting and at this time Miss Irene
Brooks will give a travel talk on
Spain. Hostesses for the day will
be Mrs. E. E. Clements and Mrs. A.
c. FinneY.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-17
Society
Clubs

Lives of a Bengal Lancer by
Major Francis Yeats Brown, was the
book chosen by Mrs. Henry L. Loud
Tor her program yesterday at the
meeting of Chapter AV. p. E. O..
which was held in the Barbara
Worth hotel
Chosen blythe Book of the Month
club in this country and the similar
organization in England, this auto
biography has received widespread
favorable comment and its pictures
OF India are declared TO be exact
representation of that strange and
mysterious country.
Lives of Bengal Lancer Is
fascinating in its style and the book
itself is a story of the author S ca
reer in India. II is a story of war
and strange marvels, Major Yeats
Brown being one TO whom adven-
lures seem 10 happen, but it is also
\ story of spiritual adventures into
the religion of Brahma.
Mrs. Loud gave q splendid review
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-17
MRS. SCHENI.WAN
ENTERTAINS Clue

Appointments and flowers in n
dainty pink and green color scheme
formed the decorations for the
bridge luncheon held yesterday at
the w. 4. Schenimal. ;.o5:uence 437
Sandalwood avenue, when Mrs
Scheniman entertained the mem-
herS of her bridge club.
At the end of the afternoon. VIM
lers of high scores were found TO
be Mrs. j. w. Glasgow. Mrs. R, P.
Moore and Mrs c. S. Thatcher.
Guests o. the hostess were Mrs
Ralph Reynolds and Mrs. Dale
Ramsey and the club members pres
ent were Mrs. Glasgow. Mrs. Moore
Mrs. Thatcher, Mrs. R H. McKib-
bin, Mrs. j. w. Hendry. Mrs. Carl L
Clements. Mrs. W. A. Tondro and
he hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-17
OF Interest to Women
LIVES OF A BENGAL LANCER"
REVIEWED BY MRS. HENRY LOUD

of the book which was greatly en-
ioyed by the members. A business
session preceded the program az
which time it was voted TO contri-
butte $40 to the y. w. c. A. drive
Announcement of p. E. o. reciprocity
day for April was made.
Prior TO the business meeting
luncheon was served in the main
dining room, Mrs. Leroy Holt and
Mrs. Earle G. Davis being hosteSses
ter the day. A centerpiece Of JON
quilS and fressias decorated the
table and place cards bore the same
flowers.
These present yesterday were Mes
danes Leroy Holt. Earle G. Davis.
Henry L. Loud. Don c. Bitter. How
ard P. Meyer, John Stewart Ross
Forrest E. Kutz. Roy E. Breedlove
o. G. Horne. H. c. Coe, Harry Hor-
ton, L. c. House. J. Drummond Hus-
ton, Harold A. Burnham. w. j.
Clements.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-17
PRESIDE AT PRETTY
DINNER and BRIDGE

IL ard Mrs. ). Emmit Allen en-
iefia med la night with another
of thr delightful bridge dinners IN
lae series be.ne gwen this season;
- them at their home. 625 Sandal
eood avenue
Spring flowers decorated the
hause and the dining table, place
easds and taliics carrying ont the
hfIfhf eoiors. High score prizes
$50 wun b Mis- Dorothy wilson
uHd pr. r. c c,cmons. and tine con-
aaafioa awards vent 10 Mrs. Allen
= NufIar ard J. = Fahs.
uursHs at this charming affair
rnHe .. and Ms Warren Currier,
A. and NJ , =. rahs. Mr.. and
NJ Ailen 2. Nufier. Mr.. and Mrs.
HAN + Osborne. ID. and Mrs. l..
c f. a.. Dr ard Mrs r. c Glenn
caz 81 and Ms Pred p. Nuttall.
Nfs JOHN Stewart Ross. Miss Dor
ffhs W1on. Miss Bess proudfoot.
rfrss Classified "A. Bring Results
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-17

Alaska formed the theme OF the
program given Yesterday Coz the
history section of the Ten thousand
club at the regular monthly meet
ing held in the club house tea room.
After a brief business session,
Mrs. Ray Edgar gave an informal
talk on the history of Alaska from
the time it was claimed by Russia
through Behring'S discovery in i74l.
to the sale of Alaska and the Aleu-
ton Islands TO the United States
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-17

art and the Clothesline' is the
intriguing title of the talk on art
appreciation to be given Thursday
February 10, by Earl Rowland
landscape painter. for the regular
monthly meeting of the Ten Thou
sand club.
An artist noted for his paintings
of California and Hawaiian subjects
treasurer and member of the board
of the California Art club. Mr.. Row
land has a complete knowledge oi
lis subject
The history of art through the
ages is briefly traced IN an enter
tanning manner and the relation Of
ancient and mediaeval painting tc
the painting OF today is shown.
Academism. impressionism and
modernism are clearly explained III
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-17

brown sauce. Add remaining in
gradients. cover closely and SIM
mer one hour. Serve very hot on
hot toasted bread.
Beef or calf's heart is good stuff
ed and baked The heart must be
thoroughly washed and carefully
trimmed to remove all veins and
arteries. II should then be soaked
half an hour in acidulated water.
Drain and stuff with any preferred
stuf1ing. Allow about two hours
- b ~, 10 hakn
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-17
Daily Menu

BREAKFAST - Halves of
grape fruit. creamed liver and
bacon on toast. whole wheat
mutiinS. milk. coffee.
LUNCHEON-V q g eta y ! q
soup. whole wheat and shred
ded lettuce sandwiches. choco-
late fried cakes. milk. tea.
DINNER - Fresh salmon
with tartar sauce. twice baked
potatoes. creamed green heans.
apple. onion and cheese salad
lemon meringue pie. milk. cof-
fee.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-17
LOCAL COUPLE
WE'D ~ YIN /

Miss Wilma Conkhn. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Conklin Of p
Centre. and Frank story were
united IL marriage in Yuma on Sat
urday
They were accompanied to the
Arizona city by Mr. and Mrs. Ted
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-17
Hour For Choral Club
Rehearsal Is Changed

John c. Canton. director OF the
Imperial Valley Choral society an
nounces that the class lecture Will
be held at 7;30 tonight in the Will
son school.
The chorus rehearsals will begin
at els and both the choruses Tor
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-17
Churches
Schools
MENUS FOR THE FAMILY
neer Kidney in Tomato Sauce

One pair beef kidney 5. } onions
! sweet green pepper, . cups can
ned tomatoes. 3 tablesnoons flour
: tablespoons fat. l teaspoon salt
II teaspoon pepper.
Wash kidney and let stand II
cold salted water for one hour
Drain and trim oil fat Cut in slices
about one-half inch thick. Re.
move any hard gristly material
Roll IN -four and add To fat melted
IN deep sauce pan. Add onions
finely minced and pepper seeded
and finely shredded. Shake over
the fire until the meat is scared OH
both sides and coated with 4 rich
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-17

men and women will be rehearsed
at this time instead OF holding sep
arate rehearsalS.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-17
Social Breyities

! DR.. and Mrs Frank Carter were
weekend guests of Dr. and Mrs. w.
w. Apple, coming from San Diego
to attend the medical convention
in this city on Saturday. DR.. and
Mrs. Carter are former valley resi-
dents who are well known in FL
Centro.
Mrs. John Stewart Ross of Los
Angeles is spending several days in
the valley visiting her children. Miss
Isabella Ross and Gordon Ross.
Women OF the Barbara Worth
Country club are reminded of the
invitation they have received from
the Del Rio club of Brawley for a
golf tournament and luncheon on
Saturday, February 81. The tee-off
will be at 9:30 q. m. and those
planning to attend are asked TO call
Mrs Jerry Asher, telephone 1870.
Farm home department project
leaders are reminded OF the meet
ing tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
in the farm bureau office at the
court house, at which time Miss
Ethelwyn Dodson, extension cloth
ing specialist will be present and
will discuss the hat-making project.
The Terra Bella section, Tulare
county with three packing houses
under one management, shipped 432
carloads of navel oranges in the
season just closed.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-17
souL Brorr,rnrp ro con

oORHAAf. Me. UP Il a.te mF
soul to Almighty God Was amna
the bcdufsts Ia fnH VIII nf tHe ia3f
M Helen neiauzer 81 fhlz fuWn
AIhei teen Wh8 OFFS afed . W.
nesaes % tire Weaduz ceremony
TIE bfidcgrrcm Is rmnicyea In fha
service department - the u 8
Grant Auto supply company nerf
M- and Mrs story are mlsnz
their home a. 6t8 Vine sffeef
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-17
BY SISTER MAR,
Ma SrIAlcc Nriter

CiNcE liver Is considered ono OF
> the hest foods In the world Tor
building up the blood. many moth
ers are interested in methods nt
cookius il other Than frying itwith
bacon or smothering il win onions
TIA hearts o. both calves and
beef are now regarded rs oyeel-
lent foods and are less expensive
than calves liver. Kidneys have
long been esteemed in Ems gland as
4 dellcacy and now scientists in
form MS that they are richer in
yitamins than steaks ana rOasts
Properly cooked these glaudular
organs are truly delicious aud
should be utilized as inexpensive
sources OF yalua BILE food elements.
Creamed liver and bacon is
better dish for small children than
the ordinary fried liver and bacon
served in many households.
Creamed Liver and Bacon
Three-fourths pound calves liv-
er. thin slices bacon. table
spoons butter. , tablespoons -four.
l-2 cups milk. Ia teaspoon pep
per.
Dice liver and roll in -four sea-
soned with salt and pepper. Broil
bacon and use drippings to saute
liver Shake liver over low fire
until tender. Meanwhile melt but
ter. stir in -four and slowly add
milk. stirring constantly. Bring
10 the boiling point and pour ever
prepared liver. Heat thoroughly
and serve on hot toast. garnishing
with crisp broiled bacon.
Beef kidney in tomato sauce is
saVory dish that will be particu-
49, reliShed on cold winter eye
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-09

Her experienced it- N was b5rn in Ithe Pribilofs of fur seal fame land the barks from the seal, to- .gether with the staccato roar ing breakers, lulled mo to sleep instead of crooning melodies. My Russian ancestors settled there I grew to manhood there. I have seen seals slaughtered by the hundreds 2f thousands. I pro- cured my education, cuch as it is, from books and human con- tact and afterwards went With the Alaska Commercial Company at Unalaska. By strange coinci- dence, or whatever you may call 1t, have never taken a trip Outside until this time. Per- haps, N was because VI was en- tirely satisfied where I Was.
 Last fall N decided to eat of the flesh pots, so called, and. left Unalaska on the NOrthland On November 7 Then I motored the Pacific Coast I had read so much about Tia Juan, Mexico, that I went there and looked over that so-called Devils Pla yeround., The devils must have been away that day Not so hot I enjoyed Los Angeles and Hollywood and got a kick out of San Francisco, Portland and Seattle They Were much as I had pictured them, however, so I decided to take to the air between Portland and Seattle. Naturally, there was a thrill in that. I had good time but I am glad to get back to the North and headed for my sta- tion. am carrying a lot Of pleasant memories with m e which I shall have to digest I am used to the old thrills of Alaska life. believe however. that an occasional visit to the Outside will aid man to under stand Alaska better"
 Mir Kashevarof stated that all Alaskans he met said that they were coming back. .
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-09
LEAVES NORTH THRILLS FOR STATES THRILLS,
 AND NOW UNTHRILLEO

Just what the reaction is after being born and raised in the Pripilofs and after reaching manhood and managing store for the Alaska Commercial Com pany at Unalaska for five years and then going to Tia Juana and watching the horses run around and taking an air ride from Portland to Seattle, Andrew Rash evarof does not know He does int know whether he is coming or going although he is actually on his way back to Unalaska on the SS Starr after a hectic so- iourn in the States Before his departure Wednesday night to resume his duties, he said:
 "It was of course, a novel ext perience I had read about 1t and dreamed about it but I had new
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-09
IMPRESSIVE ASSEMBLY PRESENT INSTALLATION
 0F LODGE OFFICERS

The Seward odd Fellows Lodge installed their recently elected officers for the ensuing year, last evening. District Grand Master Earl E. Reisner officiated as installing officer.
 The following were seated i1l. their respective chairs: .N..
 Walter L- Corliss. Noble E4rand. Gustaye Manthey, Vice Grand. Ludvig Larson, Secretary. A H Thoday, Treasurer: James E. Leedom, Warden; JOS eph B. Stanton, Conductor; Ole Sand beck, Right Scene Supporter, Frederic Broadwell, Left Scene Supporter; Peter s. Lalios. Right Supporter to the Noble Grand. Sol J. Uric, Left Supporter to the Noble Grand; Martin Brier. m side Guardian; Gust. Peterson. Outside Guardian: Earl x. Refs ner, Chaplain, and Gerhard Johnsen, Acting Past Grand.
 Nearly all the Odd Fellows in the city were present and visit tors from other lodges also par- ticipated, making the gathering quite impressive. |#|.#.. D.
 Alaska Views at the Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-09

Aiaska Views at the Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-09

SNOW SHOES AT ;. L. Graef.