davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15

APT. HOUSE TO TRADE.
We have listed several modern apt build
ings, ranging from to 80 units, that can
be traded advantageously. For further in
H. GRADY GORE g. CO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15
SALE-HoUSES.
(Continued.l

770s MORNINGsIDE DRIVE, IN BEAUTIFUL
Shepherd Park. Drive out 10th st. to Kali
mia I'd, turn right blocks. Detached, q
story brick, rooms. Q baths, lavatory on
first floor, modern in all details. unusually
rooms, large attic. front porch full width of
house 2-car brick garage. Priced several
Thousand dollars below actual cost of con-
Struction. Open Sunday.
JOSEPH A. HERBERT e. SONS,
fef
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

New 3-story, fireproof warehouse with dis
play windows, on heavy traffic artery and
iine Offices: B. e o. r. r. siding and load
ing platforms; large electric elevator; long
term lease at low rental; immediate pos
session.
Also other splendid warehouses to lease
on long or short terms at the right price.
SHANNON & LUCHS, INC,
1875 < ST. NV. NAT. 2345.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15
SALE-HOUSES.
NoRTHEAsT BARGAIN.

NORTHEAST BARGAIN.
S6,350-Beautiful colonial home OF un-
usually large rooms and complete baths
h.-w.h., cleo; 3rd floor arranged as COM
plete apt. Of rooms and bath; newly
papered, painted inside and out; perfect
conditicn: ,2-car garage small cash and
easy monthly payments to responsibie party
real buy. To inspect, call EARLE MAN
SON, Dist. 1878. 1l03 VT. ave. Eve, Clev.
5054,
RIGHT AT CAPITOL, l46 NORTH CARO-
modern home; nice grounds z.car brick
to sell; come, with deposit: make OFFER
NEAR 18th AND INGRAHANd SITS. NV
Semi-detached; bed rooms; 2-car garage;
extra lavatory on list floor; want offer to
settle estate FRANK NJ. DOYLE. Lin. 5773. .
BROOKLAND, 1907 10th ST. NE.
Open 8 to Sunday.
Detached rooms, attic; ami; gaTaGe;
good conditions $3.50. Want offer. Con-
yenient to schools, stores, transportation;
best section of Brookland
Dist. 1865. FRANK NJ. DOYLE, Lin. 5773.
1888 TAYLOR ST. N,W.--BRICK, ExCEP-
tionally we'll constructed; Z spacious rooms,
built-in porches, garage. hoored attic. open
fireplace, pantry, basement lavatory; deep
lot: Near school. Sacrifice price, convenient
terms. Sale or rent. OWNER, Adams 3593-J.
1Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15
TO CLOSE AN ESTATE.

Splendid 304-acre farm, 80 miles from
washington, d. c. IN Montgomery County,
Md Fine rolling land, clay soil, finely
adopted for general farming or dsirylng'
pike frontage Of about y mile large section
in blue grass; running streams all helds:
well, with motor-driven pump sat barn; %
acres in woodland; 7-room. house in grove;
large barn; cattle and sheep sneos' nog
buildings and wire fencing in 1909 condi-
ton. This unusually located and exceed,
ingly fertile farm offered at a bargain. Adj
dress Box 247-Z. Star ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15

National 5000.
REAL NV OPPORTUNITY.
Transferred to Pa.
Open-4e24 5th n.w.-Large, modern
rooms, porches inclosed, GARAGE. Col. ll2z.
HERE IT IS
Open-401 Webster ST. n.w.-Fine, modern
corner house, near circle; reduced. Key
Col. 1922.
Look GOOD BARGAINS.
Open-37iS 18th st. nw.-6 large, modern
rooms, porches, garage; fine location. Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15
SUMNTER@AOMES.

FOR RENT-BAR HARBoR NEAR ACADIA
National Psrz, attractive water front; fur
right party. ARTHUR PRAY. 55i 5th Aye,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15

SHEPHERD PARK NEAR 10th ST. NV
Detached brick, 8 large rooms, baths, large
lot. two-car brick garage. for small prop
critics or lots. Rooming house, large
rooms. ami. oil heat, for small property
or lots. Metropolitan 1856. Evenings, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15

IUZ4 VefHOnt AVe. NdI. II5U.
WE HAVE A WONDERFUL BARGAIN IN
an up-to-date building with over 80 apart
ments that nets the present owner 25ec on
investment. owner forced to sell; must
have cash.
HARRY A. oLIKER CO,
1920 K st. Nat. 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15
sALEFARMs.

and Patuxent River, mostly heavily wooded,
$500. Address Box 279-Z, Star ONCE. 15s
LAUREL. MD.-LONG FRONTAGE ON GOOD
all-year road acres. 6-foom BUNGALOW,
porches, cellar, h. w b., bath. garaee, tool
house, bearing orchard, truck garden. chick
row house or water front D. NJ. MAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15
81 Acres, 1000 Poultry and
A FARM BARGAIN.

A farm containing So acres with i'm
provements consisting OF six-room house
and all necessary outbuildings, watered By
spring and stream, most OF the land Is
clear, and the res is in wood Has
number of apple trees and fine quality OF
land, and can be bought for the remark
able low price Of $500 on terms for
quick sale.
CHAS. F. BROADWATER,
cherrydals. Va. Tel Clarendon 4si.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05

o member Of o college sorority. Mr..
Sullivan Is q graduate Of George WASH
ington University, a law graduate Of
the National Law School and a mem
Der of the Sigma Phi fraternity. He
Is connected with the Department Of
Commerce in Washington.
On Friday night after the rehearsal,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Culpeper enter
tanned at charming reception, the
decorations being masses Of Summer
flowers.
In the dining room, the centerpiece
was the brides cake, on q table laid
with an imported cloth, and white
candles in silver holders.
Ices and cakes were served by Mrs,
G. II. Murden, Mrs D. r. Barnett, Mrs.
B. F. Culpeper and Mrs. Frank Gull
pepper. The ring was cut by the bride.
and the coin by Oma Parker.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Misses Florence Carlton, Eva Duke,
Jean Hayden, Blanche Hall, and Mar
jorie Dermody. DR.. Malcolm McRea
and Gordon Sullivan of Washington;
Mrs. e. S. Philhower Of Norfolk and
J. e. Philhower of Portsmouth.
The bride was given a number Of
delightful parties and showers In
Washington by Mrs. James M. Powell,
Miss Patricia Lane and Miss Jane
Little.
A marriage of interest in Montgomery
County, Md, was that CT Miss Faye
Bair, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. william
Grant Bair Of Mineral Wells, w. Va,
and Mr.. Cullum Barnsley, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas T. Barnsley of Rock
vile, which took place Tuesday evening
in the home Of the brides parents. Rev.
" Riddle nerforrned the cerernonv
in the presence of a small company Of
relatives and intimate friends of the
couple. The home was beautifully
decorated.
The bride wore a gown of turquoise
blue chiffon with tight-fitting bodice.
the hounce below the hips reaching the
floor, and large picture hat Of egg
shell-color horsehair braid She carried
bride roses and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Walter Deem was the matron Of
honor and Miss Virginia Barnsley,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05
Weddings
Continued From Fourth Page.)

Continued From Fourth Page)
Miss Katherine Fowler, who also played
during the entire evening Miss Helen
Markham Flynn sang THE Sweetest
Story Ever Told" and there was a duet
by Mr. A. Scott Pollock and Mr.. M. Carr
Ferguson, II Love You Truly" These
young men are soloists of the Church
of the Epiphany, and Mrs. Flynn Is
soprano soloist at lexington Presby-
terrain Church.
The reception that followed the cere-
mony at the home of the brides par
ents was attended by several hundred
guests. Mrs. N. M. Pollock, mother OF
the bride, was dressed in orchid color
chiffon, and Mrs. Mary E. Lynn.
mother of the bridegroom, was dressed
two hours, when the happy couple left
for Northern trip, the bride wearing
white and black satin ensemble suit
with accessories to match. On their
return they will reside in the Schuyler
Arms Apartment House. Out-of-town
guests were Mrs. Art Harris OF Okla
homa City, Okla, aunt of the bride;
Mrs Walter Burnett of Belen, N. Mex,
aunt of the bride, and Miss Lola Mae
Burnett of Belen, N. Mex, cousin OF
the bride.
Among the interesting weddings Of
the season was that Of Miss Elizabeth
Seton Ogden, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Bruce Ogden, to Mr.. Charles
Cove Criss, both Of Washington, Sat
urday afternoon, June 81, at the Holy
Comforter Episcopal Church at ESQ
o'clock pm.
The bride walked to the altar with
her father, who gave her in mar
rage She wore a gown Of beige lace
with picture hat, the crown OF which
was made of her great grandmother
wedding VEIL She wore the cameo pin
of Emma Seton, her grandmother, and
carried the bridegroom's mothers wed.
ding handkerchief. Her bouquet OF
talisman roses were also tied with the
lace of her great-grandmother's veil.
The maid of honor, Miss Frances Day
Pickett, wore a gown of pink net with
large picture hat trimmed with
blue band and carried bouquet Of
Summer flowers.
The bridesmaids, Mrs. Frederick
Moulden and Miss Evelyn Lambert,
wore gowns of blue lace with picture
hats trimmed with blue bands, and
carried bouquets of Summer flowers.
Miss Emily Lederer sang "Oh, Prom
Use Me" and AT Dawning." The
church was decorated with palms and
white hydrangeas and the ceremony
was performed by the Rev. DR.. j. F.
Bohanan, rector of Rock Creek parish.
The brides mother wore gown OF
black lace and chiffon with large
black hat and a corsage cluster of
orchid sweet peas. The bridegrooms
mother was in gown of tan georgette
with hat to match and wore corsage
bouquet of pink sweet peas.
Mr.. Frederick Moulden Of Silver
Spring was the best man and the ushers
were Mr.. John Hague, Mr.. Stacy Har-
key and Mr.. Vernon j. McHugh from
Wilmington, Del, cousin of the BRIDE
groom.
A reception on the lawn of the
brides home was held Immediately after
the ceremony. The out-of-town guests
included Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Norris,
Stevensville, Md; Mr.. and Mrs. Cata-
mach and Mrs. Deggett of Chicago, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Wolfel and children
of Baltimore, Md; Mrs. Eva G. Nc
Cabe, Miss Florrie Norris, Mrs. Ashby
Thompson, Mrs. Fannie Hill, Mrs.
Horace Littlejohn and daughter, Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05

The winding stairs were draped in
plumosa asparagus and masses OF white
larkspur. Just before the ceremony,
Mrs. Julian Goodwin, at the piano,
played Q musical program, and Oma
Parker, tenor soloist, sang eat Dawn
ing and Because"
AS the professional march, 1.-THE
Bridal Chorus" from "Lohengrin," was
played. the bridal party came down
stairs and took their places before the
altar.
The bride was preceded by two small
nieces as flower girls, Jean and Geor-
gianne Culpeper, who wore dainty
Colonial costumes of pink organdie and
carried old-fashioned nosegays Of gar
den flowers. The matron Of honor. Mrs.
Frank Culpeper, was attired in gown
of yellow chiffon, worn with a yellow
picture hat, and carried an arm bouquet
Of varied Summer flowers.
The bride, wearing eggshell satin
made with q fitted bodice and long
sleeves and circular skirt from which
fell q long train, entered with her
father, who gave her in marriage. Her
tulle veil fell from coronet Of orange
blossoms, and she carried shower
bouquet Of bride roses, lilies Of the
valley. stephanotis and gardenias.
The bridegroom entered with his best
II16Il, +. 4. ouhANdIL Va WASH
ington. The ring service was used by
the Rev. E. e. Cromer, pastor of Main
Street Methodist Church, Suffolk. Dur
ing the ceremony, Nevins' ITO Wild
Rose" was played softly
Mrs. B. r. Culpeper, mother OF the
bride, was attired In an afternoon frock
of Powered chiffon and wore shoulder
corsage of pink sweetheart roses
The Mendelssohn wedding March"
was played at the conclusion of the
ceremony, after which Mr.. and Mrs.
Sullivan left for an extended bridal
tour to Lake George, N. Y. On their
return they will make their home in
the Pershing Apartment Sixteenth
street, Washington.
The bride wore as a going-away cos
tune a peach-color satin dress with
trimmings of brown and accessories
that matched.
Mrs. Sullivan was a student at the
College of William and Mary, and was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05
ONE WASHINGTONIAN
IS ON CONSTITUTION
William c. Ringgold Only Man
From Capital Assigned to
Old Tronsides.

When the q. g. 9. Constitution comes
sailing into port the sailor In charge
Of her signal flags probably will be the
only washingtonian assigned as q mem
Der of her crew
The Navy Department, In making
public today the list Of the crew Of Old
Ironsides, now on cruise along the
Atlantic seaboard, said William c. Ring
gold, quartermaster, first class, IL the
only Washingtonian aboard.
Naval records show Ringgold's home
address is Bill L street northeast. He
was born at Colgate, Okla, on June IS,
1902, and entered the Navy in July,
1919. Until recently he has been on the
U. s. S. Grebe, which is towing the
Constitution from port to port. Ring
gold has served on various naval ships
and stations during his more than a
decade in the naval service. He re-
enlisted for four years in August, 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05
PLAN MADE TO ACQUAlNT
MEN WITH SCOUT WORK

Plans for advancing Boy Scout work
will be considered from August 16 o %,
which has been designated as mems
week at Camp Roosevelt, Boy cout
camp, located four miles SOUTH of
Chesapeake Beach on the bay.
All men interested in Scout work: are
invited to spend the week at the ctlmp.
The total cost is So.
In addition to the conferences plan
red between the visiting men and Sc out
leaders, time has been allotted for hikes,
swimming, reading, etc.
Full information may be secured rom
Scout headquarters, 1903 Vermont ye-
nue., or by phoning National 1868.
It was announced that the Scouts at
the camp last week started newspape r,
the Roosevelt Rough Rider. The
staff is composed of Paul Bosch, Dick
Hunt, Joe Rose and Maggie Lawder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05
win be at home in Rockville after
V..I~

win be at home In Rockville after
July 6.
Miss Addie May Ricketts, Of Potomac,
Md, and Mr.. Hiram Waldo ,gohnson Of
Washington were married Thursday
evening at o'clock at the home Of
the bride. After short trip out Of
Washington Mr.. and Mrs. johnson will
be at home at 4436 Ord stree north
east,
The marriage Of Miss Ruth A. Beard
to Mr.. Ralph A. Montgomery took
place at the Wallace Memorial Presby-
terrain Church, DR.. Clair e. Hawthorne
ofhciating. Saturday, June AZ, at 6
O'Clock pm.
The attendants were Mrs. Ralph e.
MCPHERSON, matron of honor, ind Mr..
Ralph e. Mcpherson, best mail, sister
and brother-in-law of the bride. The
bride was given in marriage by her
brother, Mr.. Walter H. Beard.
The couple left for Niagara Fl ais for
a Today stay and will make their home
in Washington en- their return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05

sister Of the bridegroom, was brides.
maid. Mrs. Deem wore yellow organdie,
large yellow picture hat and carried
yellow roses. Miss Barnsley's gown
was of pink organdie, fashioned on
long lines, and she wore a large picture
hat Of transparent braid of the same
shade and carried pink roses.
The brides brother, Mr.. Leo Bair,
was best man, and the music was play
ed by Mrs. Wallace Black.
A large reception followed the cere-
mony, after which Mr.. and Mrs.
Barnsley left for Atlantic City. They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05
Charged With Grand Larceny.

Held for three days pending an in
vestigation, James H. Gault, colored,
80, today was booked on a charge of
grand larceny in connection with the
theft of $3.50 from the Nunnally Con-
fectionery Co.. store at 1903 F street.
Gault was porter at the store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05
Aviatrix Plans 4 Weeks Aloft.

LONDON, July 4 CP.-Mrs. Victor
Bruce, aviatrix, said yesterday she
would try to establish a new endurance
flight record by remaining IN the air
for four weeks next month.
The Alaskan., 1931-07-10
NO SALE FOR ONIONS

Sheep f1ocks on Colorado's Western Slope have been put on an onion diet to reduce last years surplus, states F. D. War ren, Montrose warehouse owner who stated that hundreds of sacks of onions have been given sheep owners as there has been no market for them.
 In the midwest states, it is being reported that last winter that the farmers found they could get more thermal heat units out of their grains than they could buy with their grain.
 While this is going on, thou sands of Americans were with out sufficient food to hold them together body and soul.
The Alaskan., 1931-07-10
THE BOOMERANG

The last Legislature passed the Rotative Ballot with the sole purpose of eliminating the In dian vote of the First Division Piggy" Pegues of the Empire stated not long since that he be- lieved that the Indian vote was cut down to one-third it's usual strength. We assert that he was wrong. It was cut in half-and more in the Westward country where Kodiak holds the balance of power in the Third Division. During the Marquam cam paign, in one precinct over 40 Aleutes were told to mark on a certain place as that was a vote to secure a new schoolhouse. The certain spot" was for Marquan. And in following elections, the renegade United States Commi5- sioner Stowe and a shyster law yer saw to it that the Indian vote was used by the Democratic party. Thank YOU Piggy" fo4 furnishing a knife to use on your
 Indian vote in the Third Divl. sion.
The Alaskan., 1931-07-10
DYNAMITE"

The following quotation i from the pen of MT. Adamic
 author of Dynamite" and i good doctrine for any citizen:
 T believe that a long-range , honest-to-g goodness radical mov.
 ment in this country is impos-
 sible. I believe that you are al
 wet in considering the average
 American working stiff as aneci
 homie unit who functions con- SiStently as such. I think that
 the average American, which in
 cludes the working stiff, is Re- publican, Democrat, Methodist, dry or wet, anti Catholic, Elk, Mason, Moose, or Knight of Co., lumbus, before he is an econom- ic unit. His economic ups and downs are incidental; he wor- ries about them only from mo- ment to moment. This is part of his democratic, racketeering psy chology. The entire scheme of our national existence is against a constructive, well-planned ra- dical movement; a thoro revolu- tion is impossible"
 However, the brain center of most Americans, laborers and small business man is the belly. When the bangs become hurt full they become fine subjects fer radical movements. Those are the ones who need watching. With six million unemployed i1i the United States alone, it isl estimated that 30,OO0,000 are in! immediate need of the common necessities of life. When the grows too great, it ver-balances any conservative Hence the powers that be in Americas invisible needs to be mighty of it's step in the next several months while the eco-l homie distress rocks the Ship Of State. |
The Alaskan., 1931-07-10
CITIZENS STEAM LAUNDRY


 posed to be in charge of Alaskan natives, why is it that the Ter ritory Of Alaska must appTOpri- ate large sums annually for the support of native schools and other items pertinent to thelr welfare?
 These thousands Of dollars could be expended towards de velopmcnt of AlaSka's resources, the prospector's aid act,pension- ing pioneers and any number oL things.
 Why does the Territory chip in if the Indians are wards of the Federal Government?
 Gateway readers know th;s paper is in entire sympathy with the native clement and has de- tended them time and again and by bringing up this question we do not mean to create the im- pression that funds for school buildings, etc, should be entire ly eliminated, but we do believe that the Territory should be re- lieved of any payment toward their upkeep insofar that the Federal Government has assum- cd the priority right.
The Alaskan., 1931-07-10

Tn a jury trial before Com missioner Clausen, Wednesday, the case of the Territory versus G. M. Isaacson in the matter of collection of school tax from the halibut fishing crew, the jury found in favor of defend ant.
 The case was brought in order to adjudicate the disputed ques tion as to whether halibut fish, ermen are employees within the meaning of the law, making the owner or captain liable for the collection of the tax.
 It appeared that after tht cocmplaint wa sfiled, the fisher men as individuals paid the tax The collector claimed that tn, captain had subjected himsel liable to penalties in thelaw The questions involved are il no wise settled for in an opinia1 Attorney General Rustgard ha ruled against the decision.
The Alaskan., 1931-07-10
DID YOU EVER ASK

How much certain influential men were paid during the last election to divide the Indian vote in the First Division? The powers that be have some sense of shame when they are twitted with their dirty vote buying at tempts. More of this will ba shown later, especially when the vote is being garne1ed in the Westward Divisions.
The Alaskan., 1931-07-10
NOTICE
NOTICE UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
Anchorage, Alaska,

June 15, 1881 Notce is hereby given that Ed. yard Oliver Ramstead, entry. r1an, together with his witnes- ses, Andrew Ask and Carl Adolp ] Swanson all of Petersburg, Alas ka, has submitted final proof Oh his homestead entry serial 06592 for a tract of land embraced ill II. E. s. No. POI, located on the east shore of Frederick Sound, Tear Point Agassiz, containing 12O.85 acres. from which corner No. l, U. s. L. M. No. 91 bears .. 40 20, B" F 2O3.44 chains, For est List 8-81, longitude 1920 52> ". latitude 56o 55, 43" N. and it is now in the files of the U. s. land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office at Anchorage, Alaska, within the period of pub l.cation or thirty days there after, said final proof will be ac- capted and final certificate is sued.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN,
 Register. First Publication July 3, 1881 Last Publication August 28. l03S.
The Alaskan., 1931-07-10

FOR SALE-16 h.p. Frisco Standard, two propellers, shaft, stern bearing, stuffing box, At water Kent ignition system and new 11O-gal. tank. Engine is in excellent cOndition-S25O.-Geo. Sumption, Wrangell.
The Alaskan., 1931-07-10

Harry Willis a ] troup IT.
 rived in Petersburg toda: a:d will entertain t. The Go ...tl.l Theatre. MT. Willis, it v..! he remembered was here a couple of years ago with a very enter taining program and without a doubt will bring an even better program with this appearance.
The Alaskan., 1931-07-10

B. w. Burke arrived in Peters burg to do the decorating for the new Coliseum Theatre. He arrived sans painting tools and he is burning up wires trying to locate his equipment which was supposed to have been delivered to the same steamer on which he arrived.
The Alaskan., 1931-07-10

dancers and they are engaged to begin their engagement at The Coliseum Saturday night. According to advance dope, this troupe promises some unusual entertainment in connection with the regular cinema pro- gram.
The Alaskan., 1931-07-10

was a real dry affair from the viewpoint of the weatherman. Aside from a bit of sprinkle in the morning, the day was as good as could be desired.
The Alaskan., 1931-07-10

L. w. Willard was arrested on a charge of possession of illicit liquors and received a fine of $50 dollars. Banjou, Japanese who had bit of beer and shine in his room was asked to con- tribute $50 to the Federal Ex- checquer.
The Alaskan., 1931-07-10

MT. and Mrs. Thomas CCle, and family returned to the tie states after spending two weeks visiting Cash Cole and c:amily in Juneau.
The Alaskan., 1931-07-10

Mrs. Charles Anderson and Mrs. O. L. Albery were winners Of diamond rings in a publicity stunt i'll Carl Jacobson's jeweyry. auction held lest week.
The Alaskan., 1931-07-10

Capt. Henry Grindrod of the Charles T. spent the Fourth in Wrangell and was back on the job with a load of shrimp Sun day afternoon.
The Alaskan., 1931-07-10

Governor George A. Parks and Acting Chief of the Bureau of Indian Affairs Charles w.. HaWkesworth, returned to Ju- neau from Nome where they went to organize the new Rein deer Commission.
The Alaskan., 1931-07-10

Paul White was called to Ju- neau to bring his wife home from the hospital. He will re : turn here on the mission boat Princeton.