davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-16
PLO1US at Work
Killer Suspects Freed

By UNtted Press
NATCHEZ, Miss, Nov. 16.-
Richard Dana and Miss Octavia
Dockery, eccentric Goat Castle"
inhabitants indicted on a charge
of murder in the famous Jane
Surget Merrill case, were released
here today on bonds of $1,000
each
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-16
SAB Clarinet Is Stolen

Theft of a s4S clarinet from a
Shortridge high school locker was
reported to police last night by Ro-
bert Lueke, 1912 CONFESS avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-16
DilIinger Shoots Way
Free; Find RiddIed Car
Chicago Secured for Indiana Terror Mob Chief Who
Escapes Police Trap in Gun Battle

CHICAGO, 16.The automobile
danas public
street Twenty-Five bullet holes had pierced
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-16
Gold Price Unchanged

By United Press
WASHINGTON. Nov. 16.-The
government today made no change
in the price of newly mined
American gold from the 1885 an
ounce set yesterday.
Today's Washington price was
$1.62 under the world price set in
London today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-16
BY LOU WEDEMAR
Copyright, 1888, by The indianapolis Time.


EDITORS NOTE: The Narrative, BLACK HaVk," is
authors imagination
intelligence division Washing
ton, D. c.
tyne know resident of Indianapolis and familiar with
dtions there
MARTYNE-Yes sir;
THE CHEF-Good I sending you you the
explosion Harrison?
MARITIME sir A most mysterious affair
Exactly otherso which the pub
lie knows nothing 1t will be your duty to learn what they mean The
nature followed by a winged deaths head!
CHAPTER
on the morning of Tuesday Nov T. 1888, tall handsome
young man stepped out of taxicab at the corner of
Pennsylvania and Ohio streets, Indianapolis.
It a sutry, threatening morning with wind, and
the sky hung heavy full of smoke and humidity that
casual pedestrians vague feeling of physical uneasness
Something in the young mans carried out the
illusion of hidden menacing events for his brskness and
of carriage made the cab-drver regard him
quzzingy He nodded Judge Earl Cox passing by, and
thrust bill at the driver.
Keep the change he murmured, and hurried up the
stone stairs into the postofice building.
The cab driver Charley Carroll stared after him for
second and then drove away Bob Maryne wanted to tip
$3.50 trip from Municipal airport it all right with
Charley. Mr.. Martyne was wealthy enough to do as he
pleased
AS matter of fact Major Robert Monfort Martyne, of
Military Intelligence T. S. Army Reserve-o the desig
nation the urgent which had made him rush to
Washington the previous evenngwas not accustomed to
riding in taxcabs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-16
Strike Is Called

By United Press
SOUTH ST. PAUL Nov. ia
strike of 1,700 Armour & Co. en-
ployes here was called today after
packing plant officials refused de-
mands for a wage increase of 10
cents an hour.
Evening star., 1933-11-18
600 MAY GET JOBS
IN CAPITALS PARKS
Civil Works Funds Sought by Fin.
nan in Effort to Help
Unemployed.

The Civil Works Administration has
been asked by C. Marshall Finnan. SUI
perintendent of the National Capitals
parks. to put 600 men to work in the
parks here for two months with c. w.
A. funds, it was revealed yesterday.
If the proposal is approved, the men
will go to work Monday on long list
Of projects. principally on recreation
centers. The park authorities have a
fully worked out plan for employment
Of the men.
While refusing to reveal, before the
funds are provided just what these
projects are, it Is understood the made
work will include improvement of Rock
Greek Valley between P and K streets,
and work on the Fort drive. the high
way linking the Civil War forts and
circling the city Work on small parks
throughout the city also is planned, 1t
is understood.
The park authorities are expected to
follow the suggestion of the National
Capital Park and Planning Commission
that work be concentrated on play
grounds.
Evening star., 1933-11-18
INJURIES CRIPPLE
BEAUTY OF FILMS
Barbara Stanwyck Fights
Grim Battle Silently to Pre-
vent Disagreement.
BY the Associated Press.

bs lllt hSSOCldteu FIrsb.
HOLLYWOOD, November 18.-Only
until today that while preparations for
her next picture go ahead. the actress
herself is fighting desperate battle
against permanent lameness and posi-
BILE Disagreement
A back and hip injury resulting from
two film accidents has never completely
healed and Miss Stanwyck's recent COL
lapse in Boston aggravated the condi-
ton.
Determined to keep her troubles to
herself. Miss Stanwyck refuses to talk
about the injury. and plans to start her
next film, Gambling Lady" on sched-
ule. To do this. it was learned from a
friend today she is taking heroic meas
ures under doctors orders to improve
her condition.
She sleeps strapped to a specially de-
signed board which relieves pressure on
the 1n1ureu bones and she spends four
hours daily under lights and X-rays. It
is generally understood that unless the
injury is carefully treated it might re-
suit in a shortening Of one leg and a
permanent lameness
She is appearing at the Warner
Brothers studio each day for a few
hours for fittings and story conferences
and many casual acquaintances there
dc net even know of the struggle
The. original injuries did not take
place at the studio where Miss STAN
wyck now is employed. The first was
double accident when she was struck
on the head bv falling object and &C
cidentally dropped while being carried
to first-aid station. The second injury
occurred a year later when she was
thrown from ! Crse during the filming
of an outdoor scene.
Since that time it is said, the actress
never has haen entirely free from pain.
Evening star., 1933-11-18

a reception at their home on M street
last evening for the members of the
Alumni Association of Tennessee Wes-
leyan College, who reside in and near
Washington. DR.. Ellison is the presi-
dent of the association.
Mrs. William w. Spaid Mrs. J. Frank
Kelly, Mrs. Margaret H. Eacho and Mrs.
William Weber will be hostesses at the
tea given in honor of new members of
the Women's City Club, at the club
house, 7:6 Jackson place, at 4.9O o'clock
tomorrow afternoon. Sponsors assist
ing include Miss Margaret L. Vail, Miss
E. Kensett Vail. Mrs. Frank Birgfeld,
Mrs. Charles H. Curl, Mrs. John H. Har-
wood and Miss Carolyn E. Demeritt
Mrs. George Perkins and Miss Mabel E.
Wheelock and Miss Rose E. Pennel are
the new life members. Other new mem
bers are Miss Mary L. Atkins, Miss Flor
ence Davies. Miss Olga S. Halsey. Mrs.
Perry w. Shrader and Mrs Katherine
Slaves.
Miss Adele Black. daughter of Judge
and Mrs. Eugene Black, will leave today
for Harrisburg Va, where she will visit
for week with Mr. and Mrs Thomas
Lenwill Holloman.
Miss Bernadine Haycock, assisted by
/ Miss Gertrude Speiden, is in charge OF
| the tea which Beta Chapter, Phi Delta
Gamma Graduate Sorority, Is giving
/ for its rushees tomorrow afternoon at
/ Lambie House. Miss Phoebe Knappen
president Of the chapter. will receive the
guests. She will be assisted by DR..
Miss Margaret Klein. Miss Agnes Far
rell, Miss Nina Booth. and Miss Mary
Pearce Alternating at the tea table
will be Miss Camille DuBose and Miss
Emma Thorn.
The st. Matthew's B. V. Sodality will
hold its annual card party at the May
! flower Hotel, Fridav. November "a. for
! the benefit Of the Church and Southern
Maryland Missions. The committees in
charge are: Patrons, Miss Mary Mangan,
assisted by the Misses Florence Eicher,
DAFT DAILY. Edna Felix and Miss Rosa
Mccarthy; Prizes, Mrs. p. F. Hanna,
Mrs John Hauber, Mrs. Edward May
Mrs. G. Geraci and Mrs. Rose D. Knowl-
tom Tickets. Miss Catherine Burke, Mrs
Franklin, Mrs James Effer, Mrs Julia
| Donovan. Mrs. p. F. Hannah and Mrs.
IT. Bryan Huyck; Reception Committee,
Miss Katherine Griffin, Miss Matilda
Haney. Miss Surpasse. Miss Hortense
Roueche, Misses Catherine and Mary
! Hannah and Miss Sarah O'Neil; Candy,
! Miss Nelly Craven. Miss Anne Donlin.
Miss Frances O'Brien. Misses Mary and
| Winifred Currid and Miss Mary Donlan
Two new chapters of Tau Beta Phi
National Sorority will be installed to-
morrow afternoon at tea to be given
from to O'CLOCK The girls will be
received by the national officers, Regina
M Haines Myra K Browne. Ethel
Richards. Anne Tucker, Virginia Noord
and Mildred Quigley. The Expansion
Committee, headed by Theresa Fell and
Judy S. Wadsworth. has charge Of the
arrangements. The new chapters will
be called Lambda and Kappa One is
from this city and the other from Bal
timore, Md.
Evening star., 1933-11-18
Age No Bar to Romance.

CINCINNATI CP).-Romance in the
Winter of their lives almost went affect
ing for William "Old Day" Freeley, who
lives on an Ohio River shanty boat and
sells driftwood for living, and Julia
Young. both S3, when they applied for
a marriage license. Julia fibbed when
she told her age and dad got mad. Then
friends patcher it up.
Il didn't want to appear too DID," she
explained
Evening star., 1933-11-18

Slaps Wife and Goes to Jail.
KANSAS CITY GP).-At 8 o'clock last
night, Floyd Fletcher, 80, Of Turner
Kans.. slapped his wife. At IL O'Clock
he began serving a 30-day sentence
for 1t
Evening star., 1933-11-18
WOMAN PLEADS GUILTY
Gets Suspended Sentence on False

Gets Suspended Sentence on False
Pretenses Charge.
Mrs. jeanette Ford, 20, 900 block of
Morris street northeast, pleaded guilty
in Police Court yesterday to obtaining
a small amount of merchandise from
a department store under false pre-
lenses and was given a suspended SEN
tence Of one year by Judge Isaac r.
Hit
Arrested Saturday on the complaint
Of an employe Of the store, Mrs, Ford
is alleged to have represented herself
as woman who had an account at
the store and charged some merchan-
disc to it
Evening star., 1933-11-18
Engagement of Miss Forteseue
To Mr. ViSkniskki Announced.

Col. and Mrs. Granville Roland For
tescue announce the engagement OF
their daughter, Rion. to Mr.. G. Daulton
Viskniskki of Montclair, N. j. MI
Viskniskki is the son of Col and Mrs.
Guy Thomas Viskniskki. The wedding
will take place in the Spring.
The marriage Of Miss Evelyn Harris
Howe. daughter of Mrs. George Howe
to Mr.. Beverly Middleton will take place
this afternoon at $50 O'Clock in the
Church of the Epiphany.
Mrs. Robert E. Lee aunt OF Mr
Middleton who came back last week
to attend the wedding and festivities,
has been called out of town and will
be unable to attend.
The Bishop of Washington, the Right
Rev. James Z. Freeman, ID, LID
will be the guest Of honor at a luncheon
to be held in the terrace room Of the
Hotel Plaza in New York City Tuesday,
under auspices of the New York Com
mittee OF the National Cathedral Asso-
citation. Mrs. Frederic w Rhinelander,
daughter of the late Right Rev. Henry
Yates Satterlee, DID, LID, and chair
man of the committee, will preside.
Addresses on the present status Of the
building and maintenance of the Cathe-
dral in the Nations Capital will be
delivered by Bishop Freeman and Mr..
Philip Hubert FTohman. one of the
architects for the Cathedral
Miss Emie S. Day and Miss Winifred
Harper Bonnell. secretary of the New
York committee. will assist Mrs. Rhine
Apder in receiving the guests.
Mrs. Edward Everett Gam, sistel
OF the former Vice President, will make
her maiden airplsne flight Wednesday
when she flies TO Brooklyn to auto.
graph her book for Mr.. Abrarn Strauss
Thursday Mrs. Gam will be honor
Evening star., 1933-11-18
SOCIETY
Retiring Ambassador and Nine Debuchi
Feted at Luncheon Today by
Ambassador of France.

guest at tea given by her publishers
in New York
Mr., Waiter E. Edge former United
States Ambassador to France, left
Washington today accompanied by a
party of guests for a shooting lodge in
ThomaSville, Ga. Mrs. Edge will join
Mr.. Edge in Georgia for Thanksgiving
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Edge will return
to washington about December Is.
Mrs. ingalls, Davis will present her
daughter. Miss Frances ingalls,, at tea
at her home in Alexandria December II.
Miss Davis will entertain at q buffet
supper before the black ana white ball
December 2. at which she will have
with her her house guest. Miss Eleanor
Van Schaach of Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Hampton Ellis
motored today to Sewickley. Pa, to be
guests of Mrs. Tracy w. Guthrie for
several days.
Mr. Ellis will be the speaker at the
meeting of the Sewickley Literary So
ciety Monday evening His talk Sense
and Nonsense" will be salted with linn
ericks of his own authorship, some wise,
some witty. some combining wit and
wisdom and many of them based on
Biblical subjects.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis will be hosts Tues
day evening. November %, at a recep-
ton at the Mayflower for members Of
the Archaeological Society of Washing
ton, Of which Mr. Ellis is president.
Mrs. c. E. Nelson and her daughter.
Miss Ann Nelson Of 290l Connecticut
avenue. are attending a series of dances
and athletic events at the University
of Virginia over the week end.
Mr.. George l. Clayton, who recently
graduated from the Foreign Service
School. has returned from his home
in Kansas City and is at the Fairfax.
Mrs. William J. SimondS of New York
came to Washington today for several
dayS' visit
Evening star., 1933-11-18

Representative and Mrs. Fred A. Brit
ten will be hosts at dinner this evening
in their home, on Sheridan Circle, the
occasion celebrating the birthday an
riyersary of Representative Britten.
Evening star., 1933-11-18

The new Minister OF Bulgaria ana
Nine. Petrof -TshomakoH were nostS at
tea yesterday afternoon.
Evening star., 1933-11-18

DR.. and Mrs. Everett NJ. Ellison held
Evening star., 1933-11-18

Mrs WOodin Hostess
Informally at Tea Yesterday.
Mrs. William H. Woodin, wife OF the
Secretary of the Treasury, entertained
a small company informally at tea yes
terday afternoon in her home, on Ma
comb street.
Evening star., 1933-11-18

Rear Admiral and Mrs Richard H.
Leigh. who recently returned from the
Geneva Conference. have taken an
apartment in Wardman Park Hotel Tor
the Winter.
Evening star., 1933-11-18

Senator and Mrs. Carl Hatch OF New
Mexico have taken the house OF MRS.
Charles J. O'Neill, at 2728 Thirty fourth
street. which they have leased for the
season.
Mrs. O'Neill and Miss Mildre6 ONeil
have moved to 24o0 Sixteenth street.
Evening star., 1933-11-18

Col. and Mrs. r. r. Wood and their
daughter have returned to the Fairfax
after spending the Summer in upper
New York State on the Hudson.
Evening star., 1933-11-18

The Secretary of War and Mrs.
George H. Dern and their daughter,
Miss Betsy Dern, motored to Leesburg
this morning to attend the hunt break
fast given by the former Secretary OF
War and Mrs. Patrick J. Hurley at their
estate Belmont.
Evening star., 1933-11-18

Mrs A. D. Whiteside, wife OF the
divisional administrator Of the N. r. A,
has ioined Mr. Whiteside at the Shore
ham after two weeks in her nome IN
New York City. Accompanying MRS.
Whiteside to washington. and with her
at the Shoreham, are her sister, MRS.
;Thornas McCarty of Tokeneke. Darien,
Conn and Mrs. Paul Fleischmann OF
New York, who will remain here for
week or more
Evening star., 1933-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. U. B. White had dining
with them at the Mayf1ower last eve
ming the attorney general Of Indiana,
Mr., Phillip Lutz. and his first deputy,
Mr.. Herbert j. Patrick.
Evening star., 1933-11-18

The Secretary of Commerce and Mrs.
Daniel c. Roper will entertain at tea
this afternoon from to 6 o'clock IN
their home, on Woodland drive, Tor the
personnel of the Commerce Department.
Assisting Mrs. Roper will be the wives
Of the officials Of the department.
Evening star., 1933-11-18

Mrs. Herridge, wife of the Minister OF
Canada, who has been in New York this
week for the International Horse Show,
went to her Canadian home yesterday
and was accompanied by Miss Buee,
who went to New York with her after
being guest at the legation 1or week.
Miss Buee will sail next week from
Canada for her home in England. anq
Mrs Herridee will return here the end
nf next week.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-03

and in vertical position hit the
ground
THE radio log indicated no mo-
tor trouble during the flight from
Fairbanks to Livengood, but I no.
ticed the motor was missing as
the plane was at an altitude OF
200 feet coming over the field"
Mr.. Robbins concluded.
Inspect Scene of Wreck
LYMAN S. Peck, Vice-President
and General Manager of the Pa
cific Alaska Always, and Pilot
Robbins made trip to Livengood
to thoroughly inspect the scene of
the wreck in an attempt to deter
mine the cause of the fatal acci-
dent.
Mrs. Young, widow of the pilot
victim, recently underwent sur
gical operation in Seattle, is bear
ing up wonderfully under her be-
reavement, according to a message
received by Mr.. Peck, from his
wife. with whom Mrs. Young is
staying.
James Young, OF Menominee
Mich, brother of Pilot Young, is
on his way to Fairbanks, accord
ing to messages received from
him. Young is an official with
the Bell Telephone Company and
visited in Fairbanks two years ago
Passenger Victims
Mr.. Roberts, passenger In the
plane when it crashed, was born
in 1905 at Coleman, Alberta, Can
ada, and was graduated from the
buckley High School in Seattle
He attended the University o.
washington playing on the Fresh
man football team. Buck" as M
was known to his classmates, wen
to Fairbanks In 1925 and in 1877
enrolled in the Alaska Agricultur'
al College and School OF Mines.
Mr.. Roberts was graduated II
the Glass of 1882 with a Bachelor
of Science degree In Mining. Dur
ing the time he attended the Alas
ka College, he was president O
the Student Association, the Mems
Dormitory Association the Junio'
class and the Mining Society. H'
was also active in dranatics ant
took part in several plays giver
by the College students. He wa'
a member of the Elks' Lodge II
Fairbanks His parents who MAKE
their home in Seattle. survive him
Mr.. Nelson was native o
Sweden, where he was born d
years ago. He was unmarried
and had lived in the north fol
many years. He was miner BY
profession and was member o.
the Fairbanks Igloo Of the Pion-
GERS of Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-03

Parent Teacher Association
Host in Honor of Pub
lie School Staff

Preparations have been made by
the various committees in charge
to insure a delightful time to those
who attend the public reception
for the teaching staff of the Jul
neau Public Schools to be given
by the Parent Teachers Associa-
ton, to night. The reception will
begin at 8 O'Clock in the grade
school auditorium with the teach
ers as honor guests.
Following short musical pro-
gram by the Harmony Trio and
the Russian Orchestra, two popu-
lar and well-known musical or
CARNATIONS in Juneau, an infor-
NAL reception with refreshments
will take place, giving the parents
and Juneau residents an oppor-
tunity to renew friendships with
the former teachers and make
the acquaintance of those here fol
the first time this year
H. w. Douglas, President OF the
P.-TA, is in charge of the re.
ception with the able assistanc'
of the committee on the enter.
ment and refreshments.
It Is expected that there vii
be a large attendance as the an
nual reception for the teacher
always draws a good sized GROVE
from those who are interested ii
the schools and their activities.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-03
FRED FOGsTAD DIES IS
RESULT OF POISONING

Fred Fogstad, an employee Of
the BreInner Mining Company,
died recently in the Cordova hos
pital where he had been taken
for treatment to severely pois-
oned arm. Ruben johnson, indie
pendent commercial aviator, was
hired to rush Fogstad from the
Bremrer mine to medical aid in
valdez, but on the way IN, Sc
we're snow storm was encountered
and in attempting to land, the
plane crashed. Neither men we're
injured in the crash and were
driven to valdez, from where Har-
old Gillian Always took the in
iured man to Cordova, but treat
ment had been delayed SO long
that septicsinenia had sprea d
throughout the system.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-03

1.-The British published more new
books than the Americans during
1882.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-03
MYSTERY Wells
P. A. AIR " AVS
PLANE CRASH
Cause of Fatal Accident al
Livengood Has Not
Been Determined

What caused the airplane crash
that resulted in the deaths OF Pr
lot George Edward Young, and
passengers Aldyn D. Roberts and
Erick Nelson, recently at Liven-
good, is likely to remain mys-
terry forever, according to accounts
in the Fairbanks News-Miner.
Pilot S. E. Robbins, of the Pa
cific-Alaska Always, who was on
the ground at Livengood and who
witnessed the fatal plunge of the
Inflated aircraft, could not account
for the crash, which demolished
the plane and ended the lives Of
the three occupants. =
ED Young, on arriving from
Fairbanks over the Livengood field
started when 200 feet in the air,
to make the customary turn to the
left preparing to landing" Pilot
Robbins explained. When his po-
sition in the air was just over and
off the side of the field, the plane
tipped suddenly, nose downward,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-03
Z SHOTS TAKEN
At CHANCELLOR
THIS MORNING
Attempt Is Made on Life
Of Engelbert Dollfuss
In Vienna
Solution Of Yesterdays Puzzle

VIENNA, Oct. z. Chancellor
Engelbert Dollfuss was shot and
wounded this morning in what is
said to be. an attempted assassin
alton by youthful gunman.
The Chancellor was in the Par
lament Building. 1855
The assailant fired twice, both
shots taking effect. base se.,
n Wounds Not Dangerous
Surgeons said the Chancellor was
not dangerously wounded. y
The would-be assassin was i'm
mediately arrested u.Y al
The authorities are not able to
immediately determine whether the
gunman is a Nazi, or a Socialist.
The Chancellor was attending a
meeting of the Christian Social
Party Leaders in the Parliament
building. M s..aea a
One of the shots lodged in the
Chancellor's arm. se,i.p
fs,,s Drastic Action se4 Ia
Il Drastic action against both the
Nazis' and Socialists rs expected
as the police launched drive
to around up political suspects.
After treatment, Dollfuss was ia
ken to his home where he contin-
ued his official duties.
a,sThat was close one" he re-
marked to his friends.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-03
CHiIDREN's PLAYGROUND in
NOME HAS BEEN COMPLETED

The new site for a childrens
playground. in Nome, located be-
tween Third Avenue and Second
Avenue lis completed with swings,
chutss and other equipment placed
in, position and gravel hauled by
the Alaska Road Commission trucks
covering the entire grounds. The
city met the cost Of gasoline, oil
and drivers costs, which came to
surprisingly little, according to the
Nugget. s
The city Is also using the trucks
on the same basis to make gravel
spreads ON various Of the streets
that are badly in need of repair
ing.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-03
NOTICE TO, TAXPAYERS

The delinquency date for pay
ment of 1888 taxes has been ex-
tended 10 days. Ten per cent PEN
atty will be imposed if at least
one-half Of the amount is not paid
on or before october IL. The. re-
bate of 2 per cent will be allowed
on taxes paid in, full by said date.
~ A. w. HENNING,
adv. City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-03
NOTICE

A limited amount of old planks,
torn up on Willoughby Ave, are
available to persons who will be-
tween $3.50 and 7 pm. and haul
them away. Please don't abuse the
privilege by taking more than your
share.
adv. CITY OF JUNEAU.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-03
SNOW ON DAWSON ROAD

Melvin Olson, who arrived in
Dawson the middle of September
from Miller Greek, reported that
snow covers the road between
Prudohomme Hill. near the West
Dawson end Of the road. and Big
Gold Hill, only a few miles east
Of Miller Greek. 4s
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-03

central south the Gulf of
reading with second center northwest of
with high winds of the
heavy south
pressure normal in the Prbofs and
the Alaska
middle and northern portions
of the Territory Temperatures