davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-02
Helena, Mont.
BY HEX

Take up thy bed and walk.
seems TO have been advice very
profitable to the person who re-
moved the bedding etc. from the
parsonage Of st. James church.
Certain clues are being inyestiga-
te which may possibly lead to the
articles nurloined.
It was the Patient Hour Club
that had election of officers and
their names published In our last
weeks issue. It is a body Of the
younger set IN Helena. The Plea
SAINT Hour Club held its meeting
last week with Mrs. Charles Har-
rel and also elected officers. The
names VIII be published later.
MRS. Miles York of Seattle, for
merly Of this city is visiting rela-
tives here. She is sister of
Mrs. +. j. Baker.
Charlie Harrell. Jr., was one OF
the winners in the contest call
ing for the naming of twenty
prominent persons whose pictures
were on display in the Fligleman's
show windows last week. Charles
named nineteen.
Alice Thompson is again behind
the bars. She was sentenced last
week in a Justice court to a term
of 80 days, go days of which
will be suspended upon condition
she remains from the city after
serving 80 days In the county
jail. She was arrested as an ell
legged addict in narcotics and for
begging.
In q letter to MRS. J, B. Reid
from Mrs. Elihu Reed of Los An
geles. Calf, information comes
that Mrs. W. r. Dorsey formerly
in the mercantile business in He
lena, and who vas stricken with
paralysis about three months ago
in the California city, has inn
proved to the extent that she can
now walk little with aid.
J. e. Ingram was one of the
honorary pallbearers at the fun
eral Of Harry C. Cunningham, pre-
sident of the Montana Life In
suranceCo.. and one Of the most
popular insurance men in the
Northwest. Mr.. Ingram is the
oldest employee in the service of
the company, having been with
the company since its organiza-
ton. his service antidating even
that of the late president.
Mr.. and Nathaniel Ford,
with Charles Harrel, Jr. and ].
E. w. Clarke, motored to Great
Falls Sunday.
Logan and James Allen, Nor
man and Lawrence Howard, John
Williams, Ellsworth Christian and
Enos johnson went agunnig for
those Hungarian and Chinese
birds this week-but.
Charlie Harrell not only brought
home the bac-no, deer, he also
shot him in the neck near the
head. Now we are sure Charlie
always aims at the head. Baker
and Palmer are still out on the
firing line.
The week of service held at
Wilder Avenue Baptist Church,
closed Sunday. Rev. Armstrong
and wife, evangelists; the Rev.
Arbuchon Of First Baptist church,
Mayor C. ]. Bausch and some of
the chorus organized by Prof.
Bartlett we're participants in the
work of assisting during the week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-02
African Natives Seek
Admission To the US.

TORONTO. Canada. (eNs) -
Several Bastoland Negroes who
were brought to America to work
in motion pictures are quartered
at the Salvation Army Hotel here
awaiting word from the United
States Bureau of Immigration
which win allow them to return
to their families in New York and
continue to their homes on the AT
rican West coast.
The Africans were returned here
from the United States after COM
pleting an engagement at the Ca
madam National Exhibition here.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-02

ANNOUNCEMENT The Effiei-
ent Beauty shop operated by Mrs.
Baker Is now located At 65S5 n.
Z. Grand Ave. where Mrs. Baker
wiz be glad to have customers
call. For expert hair and beauty
work telephone Walnut 661O.
An appreciative audience greet
ed MRS. J. c. orayson Monday
night at the "Y' when she gave
3 report Of the 18th biennial con-
vention Of the N.A.c.W. held in
Chicago IN July. Mrs. Grayson
acted as second recording secre-
tary OF National and was also re-
preventative for the Oregon State
Federation. Also on the PROGRAM
was: Mr.. Lee Grigsby. baritone.
accompanied by Mrs. Grigsby:
Mrs. Lloyd Flowers, pianist. The
meeting was opened by devotion
ais By Mrs. NJ. E. Fullilove and
impromptu talks were made by
members Of the audience.
Reported III: Charles. small son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gragg. re-
mains quite Ill; StephenWright
is able to be out Mr.. @. v. Gray
son has been Ill: Mr.. U. S. Reed
lis improving; Miss Kate Lewis
has been III; Mrs. L. Johnson is
suffering from a cold; Mrs. Fran
kie Baker Is much improved; Mrs.
Arthur Nelson has recovered from
her illness.
Mrs. Bessie Johnson entertain
ed the Rosebud Study Club We'd
nesday at her home. Mesdames
Pearl Stewart, Jessie Grayson and
Bonnie Boyle presented the 17-18
10 chapters of st. John. Inter-
esting current events were dis
cussed. Mrs. Carrie L. Ingerson
was hostess this week for the bu-
siness meeting.
williams Avenue Y. w. G. A.
Miss Dolores Burdine will pre-
sent the following Vesper service
for Sunday aftednoon at p. M:
Devotions by Miss Geraldine JEFF
ferson:vocal duet by the Misses
Geraldine Williams and Nellie
Ingersoll; piano solo by Miss Mel
lie Franklin. Mrs. P. H. Knee
land. public affairs chairman of
the Central Y. w. C. A. Board of
Directors will be the principal
speaker. The general public is
invited. Mrs. E. Garden VIII be
in charge of services on November
IL.
A fireside meeting for High
School Reserves will be held on
Friday evening, November 3, at
7:sOp. m. The meeting will be
held in the home Of Mrs. Finally
near Park Place. MRS. James
Allison, Ccnsul's wife, will tell abb
out "The Japanese Girl"
Mrs. r. F. Morrison and her
sewing committee met at the bull
ding on Tuesday morning and
afternoon. The Hospitality COM
mittee also under the leadership
of Mrs. Morrison. met on Tuesday
afternoon and made plans for
harvest dinner which will be CIV
en- on wednesday evening. No
vember is. The proceeds will be
used for charity work.
The Committee of Management
will meet on Wednesday morning
November 8, at 10 O'Clock with
the chairman, Mrs Thelna Flow
ers, presiding.
The Business and Industrial
Club met on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Boyle instructed the girls
in crocheting assisted by the
chairman of the new Business
and Industrial Committee, Mrs.
r. Martin. Mrs. Martin and Miss
Summers served refreshments fod
the club on Halloween night.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-02
Everett, Wash.

The Rev. j. E. Flutcher. pre-
siding elder, will conduct services
Sunday at the A. M. E. Church.
Services will be held at IL a. M,
8 p. m. and 8 pm. The Rev. H.
B. CAN'T, pastor of the First A.
M. E. Church. Seattle. will preach
at the y. m. service.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-02
Plan To Reopen The
Golden West Hotel

Mr.. Richard Ewing Of Kansas
City, no. has arrived IN Port
land 10 open the Golden West
Hotel ct Broadway and Everett
Streets. This hotel was oper-
ated for % years by ". D. Allen
who now conducts the Medley
Hotel. Mr.. Ewing win be associ-
ated with Mrs. Bird Of Denver,
Colorado. she was a former re-
sident Of Portland. Mr.. Ewing Is
prominently identified with the
civic activities Of Kansas city.
His genial personality Is q great
asset to him as q hotel manager.
CARD OF APPRECIATION
mrs. Arthur Nelson. 4205 N. E.
18th Ave, takes this means OF ex-
pressing her thanks to her friends
for their kindness during her re-
cent illness. especially thanking
MRS. Mary Alexander and Mrs. A.
c. Brock.
mrs. r. Townsend. who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Charles Williams. returned to her
home In san Diego recently.
Mrs. Leslie Shipman Of Oma-
Ia. Neb.. and mother Of Mrs. De
Norval Unthank, was honored
with an attractive bridge supper
Saturday evening at which Mrs.
J ". Stanley and mrs. Cora NJ
nor were joint hostesses.
Mrs. Lula Gragg was hostess
Tor the meeting Of the Culture
Club wednesday afternoon. Mrs
Bonnie Boyle, state president,
was guest and gave a talk on
N.A.C.W. activities. The City Club
win meet Friday at the home of
the president. MRS. Ila Fuller. The
HARRIET Tubman club met Mon
day night with Mrs. Fannie Co.'S
BY.
M. and Mrs. C. s. Jones of
Oakland. who = motoring thru
the Northwest spent few days
here as house guest Of Mrs. Julia
FULLER.
Mesdarles r. F. Morrison and
W. B. Brown entertained a few
friends Monday night with a Hal
lowe'en party at the Morrison
home.
Mesdafnes G. Williams. Ed. Car
den, DeNorval Unthank and r.
w. Boyle were hostesses at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Williams
to Halloween party to which
d group Of the young married set
was invited.
MRS. E. Martin and Mrs. 8. w.
Wright OF Berkeley were guests
Of Mr.. ana Mrs. J. A. Nichols for
q drive on the Columbia River.
highway.
The Monday Bridge class met
with Mrs. p. G. Stewart this week.
Mcsdames M. Carol and H. Co
chFan were guests.
Mr.. Jess johnson Of Cascade
Locks spent a few days of last
week in the city visiting friends.
Richard d. Farrell reached De-
trnit, Mich, in time to see his
mother before her passing. He
took the body to Macon, Ca, and
will return home from there.
Mr.. aid Mrs. M. =. Chesley
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Nelson Sunday. the occasion
being the birthday anniversary Of
Mr.. Chesley.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-02
Killed At Theatre

GREENvILLE, S. c.-Tom Sui
Ivan was shot and killed in a local
theatre Tuesday night. When po-
lice arrived, they found him with
his head in the lap of Mrs. Nellie
Mcdonald who admitted she had
fired the shot. She was held.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-26
Goes
Wreck Of, Old Saloon in
North St. Louis Calls
Up B. B. Stories

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 20. = The
wrecking of an old saloon build
ing in North st. Louis, the era
die of st. Louis professional base
BALI in which the American As
ISOLATION was born 30 years ago
has revived stories of that almost
legendary magnate, Chris Won der
Abe. who built the structure in
the late seventies. tef
Won der AlIs-saloon keeper,
political boss, horse race promot-
er-was the first owner of the St
Louis Browns of the old Asso-
citation. There were no turnstiles
at Sportsman's Park in those days
but Won der Abe was reputedly
able to estimate the size OF the
crowd by the number OF empty
beer barrels after game.
1t was Won der Abe who signed
Charles Comiskey, later to achieve
fame as owner of the Chicago
White SOx, 10 LldlidSC viz
From 1885 to 1888 the Browns won
four world Championships in a
row. and were dubbed the -four
time wonders"
One story on Won der Ahe
whose enormous walrus mustache
silk hat, Prince Albert coat, STRIP
ed trousers and spats made him
a conspicuous figure, tells OF a
certain understood recruit brought
to St. Louis from Cedar Rapids
Ia, by the late Billy Gleason.
DOT little feller" exclaimed Won
der Abe, after one look at the
aspiring player. "Take him over
TO the Fairgrounds track and make
a boss yockey out of him.
The youth, whom Gleason had
secuted as likely looking third
baseman, was John j. McGraw.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-26

is said to be quite coarse and the
amalgam is certain to run around
so per cent in gold. 1t is said
that in the Iltere mill on the
property there is continuous ring
of amalgam, both on the inside
and the outside of the mortar.
The developers of the mine,
Harry I. Staser, president and gen.
eral manager, started from bed
rock. They were limited in financ-
es but were able to buy a mill,
concentrating table, tram, grub
and other mine accessories. These
were all bought on a cash basis.
AS usual, the developers had their
setbacks. Pieces of machinery
were missing or broken and the
future presented a dark picture
for them unless the mine made
good. Working with Mr.. Staser
at the mine is Harry Riley, for
merly B. & B. foreman on the
Alaska Railroad, and veteran
in the mining game, is doing the
honors in the Girdwood mine
Assisting him are William Nelson
Fritz Larson, Albin Isaacson, John
w. Nelson and John Titland, all
veteran young and husky quartz
miners. Harry Sagers, formerly
chief cook for the Alaska Guides
keeps the miners happy and con-
tented with his fine cooking. o.
car Grey, with his Is Caterpillar,
has hauled up some 60 tons OF
freight from sea level to the mine
at an altitude of 5000 feet. John
Titland is the head machinist,
blacksmith, carpenter and general
mechanic. The depression caught
John outside, took his job, home
and life insurance from him. So
he came to Alaska.
Mr.. Staser, in addition to his
duties as president and general
manager, is the chic. metallurgist
mill-man, gas monkey and water
boy. sal.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-26
PACIFIC IS HERE !.
FROM PETERSBURG

Returning from its weekly trip
to Petersburg, Rake and way ports,
the motorship Pacific, Capt. Paul
Kegel, arrived in port yesterday
afternoon with large list OF p :
sengers and mail.
Passengers aboard from Kake
were W.. E. Telferd, who is max
ing the round trip and F. G. Man
uel; from Port Walter, M. Cayafas
and Mrs. Nick Cayafas; from
.Windham, Agnes Martin, L. Nor
.jape, W. w. Wood, Tony Marsh
E. M. Jones, Pete Salem, Nick
Goldberg and Harold jacobson.
The Pacific is scheduled to leave
here on the outbound trip on
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-26
SOVIET A!RMlNe
IS REPORT NOW

TOXIC, Sept. 26.-Several Toxic
newspapers assert that Soviet Rus
sia, confident of friendly relations
with it's Western neighbors, was
reinforcing the army in Far East
ern Siberia. One journal credited
it's report to an unnamed source in
the japanese War Office, which, 1t
said, was anxiously watching for
developments.
These statements, official con-
firmation of which was lacking,
said Soviet troops in the Far East
aggregated more than half OF Jap
ans entire army, with 300 planes,
including heavy bembers.1 Japans
standing army is estimated at 240,-
900 men.
More conservative vernacular
newspapers recently have reported
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-26
TALLAPOOSA TO
Be HERE SOON
Arrives at Sitka Tomorrow
Expected Back in
Port Thursday

One day ahead of its schedule,
the United States Coast Guard cut
ter Tallapoosa with j. j. Connors,
Collector of Customs, and M. S.
Whittier, Assistant Collector aboard,
will arrive at Sitka Wednesday.
The two Customs officials are
making a tour of Southeast Alaska,
visiting all communities where
there are suboffices of the Customs
service.
They have completed their in
spections of the offices in the
southern end of the Division. From
Sitka they will return here, prob
ably arriving Thursday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-26
|BARANOF: MAKES
WEEKLY. SITKA
RIP THIS A. N.

On its regular scheduled weekly
trip to Sitka and way points, the
seaplane Baranof, of the Alaska
Southern Always, piloted by Gene
Meyring, and Chandler Hicks, me
chanic, left Juneau this morning,
with mail, and full load of pas
sengers.
Those taking passage on the
seaplane were: for Funter Bay
RADIO Pekevich; for Hawk Inlet
Oscar Danielson; for Angoon-Mary
K. Butler; for Sitka-C. j. Berg
strom and Pete Solem. fa
The seaplane is due back at, its
local hangar some time this after
non, according to A. B. Hayes
Alaska Manager. efsa
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-26
AFRICAN PORT
IS SETTI ING OF
DRAMATIC FILM
Tallulah Bankhead, Gar,
Cooper Co-Starred in
Devil and the Deep

After a six-months' vacation
spent hunting big game in Africa,
Gary Cooper returns to the screen
to co-star with lovely Tallulah
Bankhead in Devil and the Deep
which opens tonight at the Coli
scum Theatre.
The months he spent in Africa
seemed less remote when he read
the script of the picture. For
the action of Devil and the Deep
is set in small port on the north
coast of that continent.
Charles Laughton, noted English
character actor, making his movie
debut in the picture, is cast as
commander of submarine based
at the port. He is insanely jeal-
Gus of Miss Bankhead, his wife.
Cooper, a young lieutenant, is
sent to replace an officer trans
ferred because of negligence Of
duty-a charge brought against
him by Laughton, who suspected
him of being too interested in his
wife. Cooper and Miss Bankhead
meet, neither knowing who the
other is, and fall in love.
When Laughton discovers this
fact, he gets the three aboard his
craft, heads it for another vessel
and then turns the controls over
to Cooper as they crash. In the
crippled submarine, lying on the
ocean floor, ensues the most dra-
matte action of the Paramount
picture.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-26
NORMA SHEARER.
AND CABLE ARE.
STARS OF FL N
Splendid Acting Character
ICES Strange Inter-
lude'' at Capitol
'.The most extraordinary pictur'

1.-The most extraordinary picture
in years"
That is the claim made for
Strange Interlude," Metro Gold
Mayors, filmization of Eugene
O'Nsill's strange and sensational
drama, which is now showing at
the Capitol Theatre with Norma
Shearer and Clark Gable in the
stellar roles. 81
Adapted from the famous o.
Neill psychological study of a wo-
man at war with her emotions,
it strikes out into field of dra-
ma hitherto uninterrupted by screen
makers.
This is the second time Miss
Shearer and Gable have been
paired Economically on the screen
In Strange Interlude" Miss
Shearer portrays Nina Leeds, and
Gable is the Dr.. Ned Darrell who
seeks to solve her problems but
loses his heart to her.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-26

friction between Siberia and Man
chukuo and minor frontier viola
tons on both sides.
The stalemate in the Russo-Ma1-
chukuan conference at Toxic con-
corning the sale of the Chinese
Eastern Railway has not improved
the atmosphere in the northeastern
corner Of Asia, it was pointed out.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-26
viii Rogers Plays Accordion
In --latest Film Under Protest

Clarsmore, Okla, two or three
years ago, and is only now hitting
her stride after several poor starts.
Previous contracts at Fox and r.
K-O. brought only minor roles or
none at all, but when she was
called for the latest Rogers film
this one she will support Warner
Baxter in odd Thursday"
No, she didn't know VIII back
in the old home town.
That popular figure of caca-
phonic melody, Minnie the Mooch-
err" is really quite an old-timer,
Harold Arlen and Ted Koehler,
who presented her for up-to-date
orchestras, merely revived and
modernized, they say, a character
chanted about in New York S
Chinatown the past twenty-five
years.
The song writing pair are here
to compose for Lets Fall in Love, .
musical saga of the movie ex-
ira.
Harry Cohn, Columbia executive
returned from Europe without sign
ing any foreign stars, although
there are few, he admitted, the
studio would like to get.
you talk to them about Holly
wood" he says, land their eyes
get big.
Then they send their agents to
talk to you--and the figures get
big"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-26
CROW CREEK MINE
SENDS 600 OUNCES
AMALGAM, EXPORT
(Seward Gateway

Another producing gold mine
has been developed for Alaska by
the Grow Greek Corporation, OPP
Grating the Monarch Gold Mine,
near Girdwood, 10 miles north
from Seward, and it is stated that
on August 81, after running a No.
Denver Quartz mill some $50
hours. the mine management sent
in 600 ounces of good clean ANAL
gum to be exported to the free
market for gold.
The gold produced by the mine
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-26
COL. MILLER MAKES n,
VACATION TRIP DOWN
YUKON TO INTERIOR

Lieut.. Col. William G. Miller,
Commandant at Chilkoot Barracks,
recently returned from an inter-
esting vacation spent through the
Territory, making the trip down
the Yukon River and back by way
of the Richardson Highway and
Gulf of Alaska.
Col. Miller went to Whitehorse
from Haines and thence by canoe
down the Yukon River to Circle
and from there to Fairbanks. He
went into the Nabesna country
from Fairbanks and spent some
little time there, finally making
the trip from there to Valdez by
automobile.
OF particular interest to Colonel
Miller, according to the Valdez
Miner, was the road building ac-
tivity now in progress in the Ne
besna country, which, he predicted,
would open up a tremendously rich
mining area. He expressed the be-
lief also that the extension of the
Nabesna road TO connect with the
road already built from Haines to
the Canadian boundary, near Por-
cupine, would open up a highly
mineralized section and would also
prove a great attraction to tour
lists, affofdif1g ifigress and egress
to the great interior of Alaska
without the sometimes boisterous
crossing Of the Gulf of Alaska.
Col. Miller declared the route
presents no great difficulties to
road construction, and that such a
road would. be of inestimable value
in the upbuilding of a vast area
| of Interior Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-26
BY RoBBIN COONs

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Sept. 20
VIII Rogers will be heard playlne
an accordion in his new picture
Mr.. Skitch," but he won't actu-
ally be playing it.
And therein lay the bone OF con-
tention in an argument that kept
film company waiting some fiji
teen or twenty minutes while Will
and his director, James Cruze
thrashed it out.
Wills point was that everybody
knows VIII Rogers can't play an
accordion, and he doesn't want to
fool anybody into believing he can
Cruze argued and pleaded, but
Will said nay. So out to the back
lot, on. the New England Street
which was temporarily doubling
for Missouri town, came a story
department executive to bolster ur
the cause of Cruze. Will played
the accordion
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-26
WEDDING CAN WAIT, 4
BUT NOT GOLF GAME

CLEMSON COLLEGE. S. c.,
Sept 26.-Jess Nicely, head football
coach at Clemson, was invited to
attend the wedding of Frank How
ard, a fellow coach.
Before the ceremony. Nicely and
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-26
HE DOESN'T LIKE FAKES

II don't like to pull fakes in
my pictures" Rogers commented
later. Il don't believe in foolin'
people. But they say this accord
ion comes into the story later and
they got to have it. Now, if it'd
only been violin-I can fiddle, a
little. Well, enough to get by"
In this picture with Will, in
cidentally, is Rochelle Hudson, d.
minutive girl who came to Holly
wood from Wills home town,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-26
So He Keeps His Job

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Sept. PSI
Armand Fisher, chauffeur for DIS
trict Attorney Buron Fits, has
been driving cars for County Of
ficials 10 years, covering more than
l,5O0,000 miles without serious
accident.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-26
Baby Revue Held

PONCA CIIT, Ss.a.LThis was
the eighth year for the bathing
beauty revue for unmarried la
dies under s." sponsored by Lew
Wentz, bachelor oil millionaire and
philanthropiSt.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-26
WIFE SLAYER
IS SENTENCED

SAN JOSE, CAL, Sept. 26.-David
Lamson, recently convicted of STAY
ing his wife in bathtub, was
today sentenced to hang December
Is. Appeal notice was filed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-26

Joe Davis, an assistant, played a
round Of golf. Back at. the club
house, the clock pointed to near
wedding time for Nicely, who had
toured the nine holes in 34-two
under par--took his time about
dressing.
Come on Coach, or well be
late for the wedding" someone
insisted.
"A man. Nicely drawled, "can
get married any time, but I'll be
hanged if a fellow can shoot a
"a but once in life time"
Sheriff G.. S. Hildebran of Burke
County, N. c., reports finding a
"moonshine" still with blue eagle
placard hanging nearby.
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The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-26

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