davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15
PRESENTS BY THE TON

A ND now President Roosevelt is the proud
recipient of 8 large stuffed tarpon from
the st. Petersburg (F1a) Tarpon Club.
A hasty dip into the newspaper files re-
veals that he also has received such items as
a 2115 pound 3O-year-old lobster, one bottle
of beer five feet high one keg of sauerkraut
one autograph album with autographs, one
English sheepdog, one bulldog one Pekingese,
one Norwegian elkhound, one case of 30
champagne, one horses TAIL one rabbits foot
one painted wooden cat one NRA plaque, one
96-egg angelfood cake.
And so forth and so on-tons more. Truly
it is more blessed to give than to receive.
Fortunately the donors in most cases will
not be able like inquisitive relatives, to
wander around the White House seeing what
became of their gifts.
Our guess is the President likes every pres
emit The first Thanksgiving he gets less than
a dozen monster turkey gobblers he ought to
send out Jim Farley to inquire what's wrong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15
So They Say

If you just have to go around
smacking cops when you are in Eu-
rope, don't monkey with the civil
guard in Spain.-Talbot Mundy, au-
thor.
1t has often puzzled me why fear
of change and desire for perma-
hence should be so strong in us. All
our experience proclaims their flu
tility.-Miss I. A. R. M. Wylie, Brit
ish novelist.
I am too busy to grow old.-Pre-
mier MuSsolini.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15
It Seems
to Me
: BY HAYWOOD BROUN

NEW YORK, Sept. l5-Al-
~ though the tally of states fall
ing into line for repeal has mounted
rapidly within the last few weeks.
this column has spoken very seldom
of the prohibition issue.
For one thing, here is q move
ment which seems to be going along
very we'll under its own steam, with
a little help from Mrs. Sabin. The
attitude of this commentator on the
question is fairly ancient and we'll
known In other words, it isn't
news if Broun comes out against
prohibition.
To some extent, I have suffered
for my faith. At times the accu-
sation has been made that I was
one devoted to a belief that wines,
liquors and heavier beers would solve
all the economic problems which
afflict us. I never have made any
such statement
On the contrary, when Volstead-
ism is gone, I fear that many of us
hardly will note the change at all.
When a man has been i'll for long
time. he is likely to identify the
loss of any pain as merely a new
symptom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15

Anybody who has followed the activities OF
General johnson and the NRA doesn't have to
read who's Who in America" to learn Who's
Hugh in America"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15

Huey Longs athletic trainer and boxing
coach says Long will return to the senate this
fall weighing fifteen pounds less. and fit at
fiddle. And, may We hope little more in
tune?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15

If they really want president in Cuba who
can command popular support, why doesn't
somebody nominate Sloppy Joe?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15

Just can't wait to swat the first pest Thu
winter who buttons up his overcoat and muir
murs: us it cold enough for you?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15

Automobile safety expert warns drivers that
pedestrians in our cities are increasing by
leaps and bounds. Apparently that explains
how they are doing it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15

Chicago reports burglar broke into home
and stole nothing but saxophone. Police are
completely baffled as all the neighbors have
perfect alibis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15

Report is that six alligators have been
caught in White river, though ZOOS hadn't
missed any. Maybe we'd better go slow about
this repeal business
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15

Audit shows busted Ohio bank lost 100000
in a bag company deal. Presumably, it was
not total loss, as the depositors still have
bag to hold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15

Police beat fremen in tug of-war at Cleve-
lanG's annual field day meet which doubtless
is explained by the fact police are more ia
miliar with the pull
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15

gu. S. Girl Smacks Paris Washer in Eye
headline. Seems like it was she. and not
he. who made a hit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15

Now let us repeal, CAS- Maine goes, so goes
the nation to read, 'As the nation goes, SO
goes Maine"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15

And now the newest slogan: Join the
navy and see Cuba"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15
:: The Message Center ::
For the Ne1Usle

holly dsappove you say the you
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15

(Times readers are inUited to cypress
their rielos in these columns. Make your
letters short, so all can haze chance.
Limit them to ESQ 40ords or leSS.J
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15

THEATERGOERs. for once in their lives,
IL are to get break in ticket buying thanks
Evening star., 1933-01-19
SALE-MIsCELLANEOUS.


unpaid balance. Phone Net. 27ii. y.
FUR COAT-LAdy's. beautiful lons black seal
sell sell for s75. 1895 Emerson st. NV. GE.
FURNITURE. russ, hish. grade bed. living
reasonable. 1922 Biitmore NV.
FURNrTURE--Family leaving must sell cheap
Gals;s GisSnls;STs siso BUICK S-D.s.sns:r. S.5ssin.
sTRNITTREoyeFstIi,ed r,nni yins rSom suite
room suite, $29; beds, bureaus, chii7orobes,
other furniture cheap. 1911 H ne.
FURNITURE-Diploma leaving city, forced
to sell furniture. Adams 1875: 10.
GAS RANGES: slishtiy used; refinished liks
aa eses INV Nv
aOn 9th NV. National 2ose. I0'
GLASS. paint. linseed oil and t0rpentine: We
aays f'a'f n c.
new. for sac cheap. Apply 1419 st. NV.
MIRRoRs-3 plate mirrors, s0xeO inches; s
.ns9,ny mah99Gany top sarmsns tables: mahesa1Iy
s!sfh;: ssf T. i.ss #: a M; VIZ Be sold :s once
OFFICE rgRNTTURE, ussa: ooys: .uTplu;'
dice SS4a' Sarn Co. CH .so s.h Pl1cs ns Me- %74is 974s
p1.,ee.-sNso!seless ss Reminstons. sxcellent con; con-
Chairs SOC ana snr up saso Monroe e.e1
and steel shelves at correspondinsly low
nsss sss elsis Gs.
seA,INTTsPee,sl house paint; s1S5 ,alo; ho
gal. Adams. lll9 9th st. nv. Nat. Sy0l.
hApios r or sampes. shapsss fsGp s11 eo.s a.
RADIos-.We viii change your RADIO from
eest sea CAN '1oT Dstrct sios iS otss a1y RAJ
dio Co. All 1lth st. NV.
RUGS; 9xl2 Wilton. beautiful coloring and
REFRIdERAToR (display): Frisidaire unit;
hsEFRIGERAToR SMccray,: I.r.e size: Fris-
500: serens CAFE. eae 3 St. nv. ~
sfSisS sAsH:sss2ssRn;is ss::.
mo- s ana ssspsrns e" opsn sss
e anfs c1sy NJ sfElPf I45If Machine Co. ss7 goth
Sg 9A: s's s.'
SODA FOUNTAIN. elec:;. Red Cross, ear ar
se9.a. nss.r ci9s ,1susss ss perfect e, condition $780,
STORE FIXTURES. carpet electrical fix-
Queen Quality Boo. Shop. iais = 8.
5:.t.T Cc sSs tFsye s ,s .se v 81
canizer. capper. etc. 1243 < Sc.
TYPEwRITERs-Late models; quality. ma
ess!T' ,s,s ss,ssshanss. Standard typewriter Co..
TTsx9EsEYHEI2TER Ts9Es Hn2 ,dS KSENTAL sERyIcE- 9so.E,a
$3.50 o uasFmSSdi mss ESy.ls sSy tps smiths s
i1T,YPEwRITERs-L,, G. Smith, SIG; gnd
GHited fypev%riss. D % 1913 N. R'' Z. av. S.Es. Nas
$500.
TYPEWRTTERs - Sale. reconditioned ma
chimes. all makes. 20G on. Capitol Type
writer Co. lO14 18th Ct. nv. Nat. 1888.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. portables am
snd eaeh:ns: 81 1a9 s.s
q service CO.. sI1 I7th st. nv. Nat. 1886.
ana se Fl RsEes ssna iaas.
Der q. sacrifice. prices. including portables;
East CAPITOL St LIN oose open evenings
VACUUM CLEANERS. rebuilt, late models:
% Vssaam Cleaner @ sSop. % 1te9 aii.rd 1pi NV. SoOO,
WASHING MACHINES. new models: Apex;
balloon ro5i oil wrins.r; porcelain tuS: see this
s9.6O down. So so month Palais Royal Inc
WOOD, oak, well seasoned. also pine. Out
any length: DelveEsd. Sl253 cord Oak OsI
USED TIRES.
Good. serviceable used tires that have been
traded in on the sale Of new Hood tires
81 and Up.
srN HUNDLEY. Hood Tires. 34Ss 18th NV
Evening star., 1933-01-19
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

USED CARstBetter cars, lower prices, You
can't afford to buy q used car until you
Blanton Motor Co.. 3 to IL New York ave.
ne Open till 10 pm.
CHEVROLET 1882 SEDAN. E
wire wheels. chromium spokes; !;
trunk; radio; guaranteed; a
whole lot for the money, S525.
Donohoe Chevrolet, 1920 M st.
NV. District $500.
Evening star., 1933-01-19
HELP-DOMESTIC.

COOK and general housework, live on the
place. city references required. Phone Wis.
4744 between and 10 am Near car line.
GENERAL HOUSEWORKER and cook want
ed; settled, unmarried first-class cook, ca
pable of making all kinds, hot bread. good
waitress and general maid: city references
required. Call after evenings. 1893 CO.
lurnbia I'd, Apt. 5S. Do not phone.
HOUSEKEEPER, white room, board, spend
ing money: 4-room apt. gentleman and
Star office.
Evening star., 1933-01-19
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES,

RUPHERS EXCHANGE has cooks. maids.
houseworkers: day. week. month: references
tao2s
DOMESTIC AGENCY furnishes cooks z.
n. w, mattresses, day workers. chauffeurs.
janitors, couples, kitchen men. Dec. 2419.
1897 18th
Evening star., 1933-01-19
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

lNSlhCC1lON NOChSEo.
EASY. FASCINATING SHORT COURSE TO
learn; telephone operating. pays well. Oxford
Bldg. Nth and N. Y. ave.
POPULAR MUSIC IN 20 LESSONS. piano.
classes. Christensen. 71S 11th NV. d. 1878.
BELIEVE 1T OR NOT" YOU CAN HAVE
a steady position. If you attend the RIGHT
school; placing someone every day. Short
and review courEes: day and evening, S;art
i6 yrs5. i33a F St. Nat 2346.
GREGG SHORTHAND BY EXPERIENCED
teacher. Beginners review: speed dictation.
Private lessons. Moderate rates. Decatur
35S4-J 20'
AUTO LESSONS FOR EASY PARKING,
clutch control; cars furnished; permit in
struction guaranteed. Foster, ME. 1909. 2Os
LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE NOW.
Under personal supervision of Mrs. Hon
our and Mr.. Wilfred, internationally famous
snssfastHa srsduston FREE Kit of tools Il you EN-
Hoil MAsEhEE AisMMEPiAAtaNaoIuR AoNouR SCHOOL. INC.
Washington's Original and Foremost School
Established 1872
2nd and Bird Floors. S16 18th St NV.
GIRLS! BEAUTY CULTURE.
Quick, Modern Methods Tausht
10es Discount II enrolled this montn
Modern School of Beauty Culture
s57 Earle Theater Building.
Evening star., 1933-01-19
so Other Equal Values

DOWNTOWN-1323 L st. NV; no buses
no cars; wonderful values In both sleeping
and Ink. rooms; very reasonable prices;
with or without running water; near BATH
use parlors; home atmosphere; jan!toT,
maid. bell-boy service
Evening star., 1933-01-19
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY for men and
Sea to start 9sn sooa
5 pm, or phone Adams 4159-J. 19s
WILL SUBLET part of smart Conn.,. ave.
shop; especially suitable ladies' ready-to-
wear, dressme king, millinery business; rea-
sonable rental. Address Box 27s-E. Star
Evening star., 1933-01-19

1918 ST. N.W--Lovely, clean, warm, front.
rooms; near bath; Ink; Sc 5O-S7; maid
service; single rooms. S4-S4 so.
Evening star., 1933-01-19
SITUATIONS-AIEN.

SIIUAT1UNS-NIEN.
AUTO MECHANIC, years experience; work
with skilled mechanic to finish my trade;
small commission or SIS week; best refs.
Address Box 251-E, Star once.
BAKER, pastry; 1S years exp. on quality
goods; capable taking complete charge shop:
decorator: refs. Call Robert. North 2S95.
MAINTENANCE MAN, for apt. or once
building; experienced: best Of references can
be had. Cali Lincoln 2094. FL
Evening star., 1933-01-19

1435 FAIRMONT ST. NW-Large, comfort
SD; single I'm. with porch, $50.
Evening star., 1933-01-19

RELIABILITY AND
RESPONSIBILITY
Mean good workmanship at rea-
sonable prices with an honest guar
antee.
That's what you get when you en-
trust your work to US.
Thousands of satisfied customers
are our best reference.
Trust only to proven reliability.
Nothing down, terms as low as
S5 MONTHLY
on papering. painting, plumbing. heating,
carpentering. roofing. cementing. plastering.
weather stripping. electric work. garages,
etc. Free estimate cheerfully given.
THE GENERAL
CONTRACTING COMPANY,
923 N Y Ave. NV. Dist. 50S2.
Evening star., 1933-01-19

t24 9th N.W.-Large front room with
portico and kitchenette: SS weekly; range
and running water; bed room for one or
two. So; clean, new beds; continuous hot
Evening star., 1933-01-19

6ls 3rd N.W.-Two large, clean, attractive
rooms, range, sink, SS weekly; room. kitch-
enette. 81; hot-water heat cont. hot water.
Evening star., 1933-01-19

1897 PARK, RD.-Beautiful, large, corner
room, next bath; near car and bus lines;
reasonable. Col. 1922
81 EYE ST. N.W:-Warm, coy. homelike
room: gas range. cleo, silver. dishes, linens,
teiephone; So; garage, Sl50 weekly. 24s
Evening star., 1933-01-19

STORFKFEPERS
IF YOU NEED MONEY
SEE US.
CAPITAL ADJUSTING 4 FINANCE CO.,
9th FLOOR. DIST. NATL. BANK BLDG.
140B @ ST. NV. ESTAB. 1928.
Evening star., 1933-01-19
WANTED-SALESMEN.

0ALESMEN = Attractive proposition. unlim-
tied field; wholesale and retail; liberal COM
mission. 1410 H st. NV, Room 404.
Evening star., 1933-01-19

FORD 1882 DE LUKE ROADSTER-Driven
only 1,500 miles; radio; like new in every
way: 800 for your present car in trade,
l7Sl Florida
Evening star., 1933-01-19

Active builder and general broker has an
attractive proposition for an experienced
salesman. Must be aggressive. enthusiastic
and worker. Forty new homes now near
ing completion. Sample ready Feb. j.
man with the aforementioned qualification
and cooperation of this ofice should earn
Phone Nat 1851, ask for sales manager for
interview.
Evening star., 1933-01-19

FORD 1880 SPORT ROADSTER-New tires;
good paint; runs like clock: S55 down,
bal. Sl2 per month. Barry-Pate, 1860 Park
I'd. AID. 10202.
Evening star., 1933-01-19

LADIES-S5O CASH ON AN INVESTMENT
OF 3 CENTS. Mail us the name and address
OF any one YOU know or hear OF interested
in buying a lot or house in the NV. On
every such rame sent US where sale results
We will pay you $50 cash. Edson w. Briggs
&C.. 1917 Plymouth st. NV.
LADIES wanted Immediately for the PROS
PER1TY PEN SALES PLAN. Apply between
9;3o an: and pm. today, Suite 405,
Evening star., 1933-01-19

mo-; perfect. Don't buy without seeing this
}. one first. Warrington Motor Co. 2035
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-01-27
---
MONETARY INITIATION

Press dispatches inform us that
large bloc in congress is in favor
of some kind of monetary initiation,
and is ready to vote legislation to
that end. The only trouble is that
the gentlemen can't agree on the
method to use. Some people want
to decrease the amount of gold in
the dollar Others want to remon-
etize silver. Still others want to re-
habilitate silver, but not remonetize
it. The inescapable conclusion is
that We are being governed by a
bunch of amateurs. Our national
Legislators founder around in Il
mess of financial schemes and plans,
and are Just as likely as not to
monkey around with the currency
in such way as to ruin the ma
tons credit. No wonder big bust
ness has been so scared lately,
every time congress convenes.
But as long as the people con-
tinue to elect babes in the wood,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-01-27
PAYING THE PIPER

A recent article in the New York
Telegram graphically shows how
the present depression is linked to
the World War and inevitably fol-
lowed the burning up in battle of
the ransom of an empire. The war
cost the United States fifty-one
billion dollars. AS recently as 1885,
fifty-one billion dollars would have
bought the whole United States,
with everybody and everything in
it, lock, stock and barrel.
Today $51 900, 100000 would buy
16 states like Alabama, or three
enormously rich CALIFORNIA;, with
a couple of Colorados thrown in for
good measure. 1t would buy the en-
tire state of New York-including
the metropolis, wonder city of the
world-and there still would be left
over enough change to acquire four
states like Maryland.
If you had started throwing away
dollars the day Christ was born, and
kept it up ever since at the rate of
a dollar a minute without pausing
either to eat or sleep, you would
only now be starting on your sec
md billion, with $4,000 years more
% go.
At five per cent. $4,000, 700
would provide an annual income of
$3.50, 100000, or enough to pen
sion 2,125,000 old and broken-down
workers at 500 month, virtually
abolishing poverty in this country.
That is what the World War has
cost you to date, and the end is not
yet. The late President Coolidge
estimated the total cost will be
more than $1OO,000,000,O00. or
about the present value of all the
states west of the Mississippi The
ransom of an empire burned up in
battle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-01-27
VAST ECONOMIC QUIZ IS
LAUNCHED AT COLUMBIA

Formation of a commission to in
vestigate the economic situation.
particularly in regard to the tech
nique of production and exchange,
was recently announced by DR..
Nicholas Murray Butler, president
of Columbia University.
1.-The commission will consider
the whole question of the effect of
recent chronological advance, par
ticularly as manifested in mass pro-
duction, and its effect on economic
processes and social welfare" DR..
Butler said. The commission will
consist of seventeen members, seven
from Columbia University, four
from other universities and six
from among students of economics
and public affairs. No mention was
made of Technocracy, but Walter
Lippman, New York newspaper
writer, and others who have done
much to publicize the plan of
Technocracy were appointed on
the commission.
Among the specific topics to
which attention of the commission
will be given, as outlined in a uni
yersity announcement are these:
Cd Analysis of the part played
by the price system in the direction
of production.
go Analysis of the fluctuating
relationships of income, investment
and consumption within the price
system.
"(3.) Examination of price con-
trolls to maintain stability (a) of
internal prices, OBJ of international
exchange PARTIES in periods of in
dustrial expansion and retraction.
"a Examination of the adequa-
cy of present monetary systems
under modern industrial conditions.
(5.) Examination of the econom-
ic consequences of improvement in
production technique.
60 Formulation of consequent
policies.
''The aim of the commission will
be to arrive, if practicable, at
common viewpoint and a common
Interpretation to the public of the
meaning Of the circumstances and
conditions which confront the
people of the United States and
the world"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-01-27

Commercial failures for the year
1892, states the R. G. Dun & Co..
reached the high record for all
time in both number land amount
but even that high record consisted
of less than per cent of the mer-
camille concerns in the United
States. In other words, more than
SO per cent of the commercial con-
Germs in this country have wealth
cred the most severe depression in
modern history.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-01-27
HERE IS A FELLOW WHO CLAIMS that
HEACTUALLY LIKES THE DEPRESSION
(By Henry Ansley, Editor Globe
News, Amarillo, Texas

like the depression. No more
prosperity for me- have had more
fun since the depression than l
ever had in my life! l had forgotten
how to live, what it meant to live.
what it meant to have real friends,
what it was like to eat common
everyday food. Fact is, was get
ting just little high-hat.
Three years ago only one man of
the News-Globe organization could
be out of town at time and he had
to leave at the last minute and get
back as soon as possible. Many
times | have driven 100 miles to a
banquet to sit through three hours
of bunk in order to make a five
minute speech, then drive the 100
miles back so as to be ready for
work the next morning.
Nowadays. as many News-Globe
employees as are invited make
those trips and we stay as long as
we want to. The whole outfit could
leave the office now and it wouldn't
make any difference.
1 like the depression. have time
to visit my friends, to make new
ones. Two years ago when l went
to a neighboring town, l always
stayed at the hotel Now l go home
with my friends, stay all night and
enjoy home cooking. l have even
spent the week end with some of
the boys who have been kind
enough to invite me.
Time, Neighbors, Clothes
It's great to drop into store
ana feel that you can spend an
hour or two or three or a half day
Just visiting and not feel that you
are wasting valuable time. I like
the depression.
l am getting acquainted with my
neighbors. In the last six months l
have become acquainted with folks
who have been living next door to
me for three years l am following
the Biblical admonition, Love your
neighbor"
Three years ago I ordered my
clothes from a merchant tailor
two and three suits at a time. All
my clothes were good ones; l was
always dressed up. But now I
haven't bought a suit in two years.
and l am mighty proud of my Sat
urday-go-to-meeting clothes. When
l dress up, l am dressed I'D and I
don't mean maybe 1 like the de-
preston.
The Wife
Three years ago 1 was so busy
and my wife was so busy that we
didn't see much of each other, con-
sequently We sort of lost interest in
each other. l never went home for
lunch. About twice a week l went
home for dinner at $50 o'clock
| never had time to go anywhere
with her. If did go on a party, l
could never locate her; since there
was always a blond" or a red
head" available l didn't worry about
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-01-27
Is YEARS AGO THIS WEEK
News Items Taken From The Sentinel Files of January a.

The Redmen's lodge recently or
gained a degree team with w. H.
Warren as captain. The other mem
bers are: sachem, c. Nj. Coulter;
prophet, Chas. Benjamin; senior
sycamore, VIM. E. Lloyd: junior
sycamore. Ole Johnson; first san
nip, F. E. Gingrass; second sannip,
John e. Worden; warriors. VIM.
Lewis, Oscar Wickstrom. L. A.
Olsen, E. A Lindman, George Card,
]. r. Bender: braves. VIM. NJ
Taylor. Dave Lewis, Chas. Nickett,
Pat Lotus.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-01-27

Charlie Leckenby, just a Colo
RADIO country newspaper publisher.
last week signed a check land a
good one) for over a million dol
lars. The signature, however, was
not in connection with his news
paper business, but as president of
the Moffat Tunnel Commission for
the state of Colorado, and the
check was in payment of tunnel
bond interest.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-01-27

Darwel & Grants new 65-foot
power seine boat, the Marguerite.
arrived from Seattle Jan. %. On
board were Victor Youngmacher.
master, Charles Darwell, Charles
Moore, James Green, Roy Church.
i'll and VIM. Taylor, Jr. The voyage
was made from Seattle in 81 hours
running time The principal cargo
was a complete webbing outfit for
one trap.