davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-29
Itt lrtt1nrfatit.

BOSTON. ESTELLE L. In sad but loving
remembrance Of our dear wife and
us i've years ago today. August 90. 1895
The world may change from year to
And friends from day to day.
But never will the one we love
from memory pass AWfy FAMILY
RIDGWAY. EVA Z. In sad but loving re-
membrance of our dear mother. EVA Z.
RIDGWAY. who departed this life four
years ago today. August 20. 1880.
Tho you've left u.s. precious mother.
Tho we hear your voice no more.
We are safe in our conf1ding
That we'll meet on yonder shore.
Watch and wait for U.S. dear. mother.
For we know 1t can't be long
Till we are again united
In land Of sun and song.
HER LOVING DAUGHTERs. ovELLIA
AM2y AMP THELMA' AND soN-IN-LAW'
SMITH. WILBUR H. A tribute of love
and devotion to the memory Of our be-
% parted 9TH this lie T two =; years earl a. ago o today, az
August 20. 1882.
At home. on the beautiful hills Of God.
BY the valley of rest so fair.
Some day. some time. when our task is
With JOY we shall meet him there.
THE FAMILY.
TELLING, HENRIETTA GREEN. A loving
10 ultulOIy Ol QedT Qe-
parted mother. HENRIETTA GREEN
TELLING. who died five years ago today,
August 90. 1929.
Sleep on in the gracious keeping of
thy Heavenly Father
HER LOVING DAUGHTER. MAUDE.
WARD, WILLIAM III. tribute of love
and devotion TO the memory of our dear
husband and father WILLIAM H WARD
Harry. who left US so suddenly two
years ago today. August 90. 1892.
WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
Evening star., 1934-08-29
Births Reported.

Herbert and Dorothy Smith. boy.
William and Adele Pruitt. boy.
William and Maybelle jenkins. boy.
Thurmond and Alice Hager. boy.
James and Catherine Bowles. boy.
Raymond and Beatrice Harrell. boy.
George and Anna Killion. boy.
Roy and Leona Gregory. girl
Louis and Annette Garneau. girI.
Thomas and Sara Sweeney. girl.
Earl and Helen williams. girl.
John and Esther Ruffin, girl.
Samuel and Alice Hendrix. boy.
John and Louise Hatton, boy.
James and Efie Galloway. boy
George and Lucille Moore. boy.
John and Catherine Glennon. boy.
Oswald and Roberta Williams. boy.
Claude and Lillian Lapp. boy.
Raymond and Mabel White. girl;
Soterius and Efterpi Gerachis., girl,
John and Dorothy Sullivan. girl.
Herman and Cecilia Oshinsky. girl
Raymond and Elsie Glascoe. girl.
Willie and Elizabeth Jones, boy.
Joseph and Sadie jackson. boy.
WaltsE; and Louise Louise itoI Pryor; boy; BOY
johnnie and willie Wicker. girl.
Charles and Cora Hill. girl.
Newberry and Elizabeth Carter. girl.
Roscoe and Emily Harris, girl.
Edward and Floria Thompson. boy.
Samuel and Carrie Moore. boy.
Albert and Maggie ss SIs Mester boy.
William and Bessie Wright boy.
Edward and Ida Daniels. girl.
David and Jennie Jones. girl.
Feance and Geneva Berry girl.
Howard and Sarah Tatum, girl
Julian and Vica Kelly. boy.
Evening star., 1934-08-29
Deaths Reported.

James B. Follweiler, 81. 50 Quincy pl ne
Thomas McClintock so. st. Elizabeth:
Mary Mangum so, Casualty Hospital
George H. Stafford 70 1888 Park I'd.
Elizabeth j. Crocker. n. 2210 Pennsyl-
Vania ave.
George W. Conner. II. Garfield Hospital.
John Webster, "a. Gallinger Hospital.
Alice Wilson. SO. George Washington HOS
Edward Espey. So. 1905 irving st.
Ninetter E. White. 46 Sibley Hospital
William E. Parriss. SO. st. Eli5abeth's Hos
pital
John c. Sandlin. jr.. 2. Walter Reed Hos
pital.
Infant Smith, Georgetown Hospital.
Marie Towel. 48, Oil Sd st.
Louise Dandridge %. Freedmen's Hospital
Infant William A. jackson. "a @ st.
Evening star., 1934-08-29

the police force August 1, 1892 and
was made a detective sergeant in
May, 1901. He was retired in Febru-
ary, 1918, and became private de-
tective at the willard. He retired
from this position about seven years
ago because of poor health.
He was a member of the Police and
Firemen's Relief Association and the
knights of Columbus.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Johanna McNamee, 1903 North Cap
itol street. and two sons, Francis A.
and Stephen McNamee, S. j., an in
structor at Woodstock College.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at 10 am. at st. AloysiuS
Church Burial will be in Mt. Olivet
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-08-29
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair and
continued cool tonight; tomorrow fair
and slightly warmer; gentle north OF
northeast winds.
Maryland and West virginia-Fair
and continued cool tonight; tomorrow
fair and somewhat warmer.
Virginia-Fair, slightly cooler in
extreme southeast portion tonight;
tomorrow fair, warmer in north and
west portions.
River Report.
Potomac River clear and Shen-
andoah very muddy today.
Report for Last "a Hours.
Evening star., 1934-08-29
Hearse Becomes Police Wagon,

PEORIA, ILL.,, August 20 (R.-The
police needed a new patrol wagan, but
Mayor Charles O'Brien's orders were
for economy. They bought one yes
terday for $19. 1t will take a little
remodeling, since what they bought
was a secondhand hearse.
Evening star., 1934-08-29
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY

Card and bingo party, benefit Hope
Lodge, No. z, Shepherds of Bethlehem,
Phoenix Hall, Fourth street north
east, 8 pm.
Dinner, B. F. Saul Co., Hamilton
Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Master BARRIERS Associa-
ton, Hamilton Hotel, 8 pm.
Buffet supper, Soroptinist Club, Will
lard Hotel, 1880 pm.
Meeting, Washington Wholesale
Liquor Dealers, Willard Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Beta Gamma Phi Sorority,
Mayflower Hotel, $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1934-08-29
THOMAS M'NAMEE
DIES IN D. C. AT II
Former House Detective at Will
lard Hotel Was Retired
Policeman.

Thomas B. McNamee, n, retired
detective sergeant and former house
detective at the Willard Hotel, died
in Providence Hospital Monday
night.
Mr.. McNamee was appointed to
Evening star., 1934-08-29
Semester Costs $187.

The University of Kentucky figures
one semester costs student an av-
erage of $187.
Evening star., 1934-08-29
CIVIL WAR WIDOW DIES
Husband of Mrs. Wrenn, Hern.
don, Fought With Mosby.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HERNDON, Va, August 29.-Mrs.
Hannah Wrenn, SO, widow of Arthur
T. Wrenn, who was a lieutenant in
Col. John S. Mosby'S brigade during
the Civil War, died of heart attack
yesterday at the home of her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Page
Wrenn. She was stricken while
walking through hallway, and died
before the arrival of medical assist
ance.
Surviving are another son, Carroll
Wrenn of New York City; two broth
erS, George F. Harrison of Herndon
and Asbury Harrison of Floris, and
two sisters. Funeral arrangements
have not been made.
pbi1;nniua Curp1us Tar,n
Evening star., 1934-08-29
u. S. OFFERS BILLS
$75, 100000 Issue Will GO to
Highest piddar

The Treasury offered today $75,-
100000 of 182-day bills for sale on a
discount basis to the highest bidder.
They are dated September S, 1894,
maturing on March 6, 1885. Proceeds
from the sale will be used to retire
similar issue.
Evening star., 1934-08-29
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today
Highest, II, 3:45 pm. yesterday.
Year ago, 78.
Lowest, 56, 6 am. today. Year ago,
65.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 101, on June 20.
Lowest, -612, on February 8.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today }
Highest, 90 per cent, at $3.50 am.
today.
Lowest, 40 per cent, at 4:30 pm.
yesterday.
Tide Tables.
Evening star., 1934-08-29

TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Kiwanis Club, principal
speaker, Miss Fay Bentley, Mayfower
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Laundry Owners ASso-
citation, Mayfower Hotel, 1890 pm.
Meeting, the Tavern Club, Willard
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1934-08-29
FOUND.
LOST.

FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Re-
cue League. II o St. NV. North $3.50,
Evening star., 1934-08-29

PETERS, DAISY. On Tuesday August %.
1884. at her residence. Arlington. Va,
DAISY PETERS. beloved daughter of
Ollie and Mamie Crawford, sister of
William Maze. She also leaves two
aunts. three uncles and a host OF other
relatives and friends. Notice OF funeral
at
Evening star., 1934-08-29
DENNIS ]. INLAND, T, ..
0VDEN FTTyARFTu RVTTVFR n

OLDEN. ELIZABETH BUTLER. Departed
this life on Monday. August "a, 1894.
at her residence, 234 w st. NV, ELIZA
BETH BUTLER OLIDEN. devoted wife OF
Edward Olden. mother Of Edward Jack
son. She leaves to mourn their loss
five grandchildren. q daughter-in-law
and other relatives and friends: Re-
mains resting at Barbour Bros funeral
home, AS K st. NV. until pm. We'd
nesday, August 20, thereafter at her
late residence Funeral Thursday. Au-
gust 80. at l pm. from the above resi-
dpnce Interment Payne's Cemetery. 20
Evening star., 1934-08-29

MeNAMEE. THOMAS b. Members Of
"A Keane Council No. 353. X. OF
NklM c., are hereby notified of the
&EItA death Of Brother THOMAS B.
&T@a1IfA McNAMEE. and are requested
~aTlH to meet at his late residence.
~K>// 1908 North Capitol St, We'd
NN nesday. August 20, 1894. at
JAMES 2. McKEoN. O. K.
Evening star., 1934-08-29

eternal rest. Monday. August %. 1884.
at l pm. GLADYS WALL STEWART,
devoted daughter Of Garfield and Annie
Wall. She is also survived by two sis
ters and one brother. Audrey Howell.
Eta May and Melvin Wall. Remains
may be seen at her mothers residence.
2314 Shannon place Sc. after IL noon
Wednesday. Funeral Thursday, August
80. at l pm, from Campbell A. M. Il.
Church. Nichols ave. near Sumner road
Sc. Interment Lincoln Memorial Gem
etAry %
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-11-30
TATE CANVASSING BOARD
SGIVES FIGURES ON ELECTION

Continued from Page One.)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-11-30
Heavy Deer Contest
Had Many Entries,

The contest for the largest deer
sponsored by the Peters Cartridge Co..
and the Ely Hardware Company, re-
suited in ATS entries made at the Ely
Hardware Co.
In addition to the prizes offered by
the cartridge company, five prizes were
given out by the local concern. The
winners of the local prizes were:
FirSt-Andrew Leroy, 229 pound buck
secured on the Tower road. pack
sack.
Second-Paul Kostelc, 223 pound
buck secured near Rabbit, flashiight
with 500-foot ray.
Third Clayton Olson, 22O pound
buck secured in the Stoney district
Finnish hunting knife.
Fourth George Ferderber. 30 pound
buck secured in the Low Lake district,
Marble safety match box
A fifth prize, six-cell campers lamp
was awarded Harry Homer COR the
smallest deer, he having secured enc
which tipped the scales at 4O1a pounds.
The winners of local prizes are also
eligible for the Peters prize partici-
ated in by several states of the Union.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-11-30
Weather This Winter.

Whether the winter just ahead will
be abnormally cold, unusually warm, OF
somewhere between these extremes can
not definitely be told at this time, &C
cording to w. R. Gregg, Chief of the
Weather Bureau. The only thing that
can be said with fair degree of
certainty is that it will be colder than
normal in some parts of the country
and warmer than normal in others. 1t
is a well-eStablished rule of winter
weather that temperatures are never
uniformly above or below normal for
the entire United States. Last winter,
for example, was the warmeSt ever
known in most of the country. Yet
few Northeastern states had extremely
cold weather. This weather character
iStic, Mr.. Gregg points out, is Just one
of many things that makes long-range
forecaSting so complicated. To be of
practical value forecasts must be speci-
fic for given areas.
longtime trends during which Ger
tain conditions predominant, however,
have been definitely established. That
is, the same general conditions viii
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-11-30

prevail for large proportion of years,
or seasons, throughout a period, after
which opposite conditions will pre-
vail for comparatively long period.
For example, there has been a definite
upward temperature trend in the last
Is years. Most of the winters during
that quarter of century were generally
warm. Only l of the last 10 winters
was definitely cold.
Obviously, Mr.. Gregg points out, as
long as we are in the midst of a period
of abnormal warmth, the laws of prob
ability place the majority of winters
above the normal temperature line.
This holds true only in general way,
not for specific areas. So far this fall
the weather tendency has followed that
of last year-generally warm for most
of the country but abnormally cold in
the Northeast.
Records of past winters and other
known weather facts, though valuable
bases for generalizations, are not
definite enough to justify specific long
range forecasts, the only kind of practi-
cal value.r Because of the limitleSS
benefit such forecasts will bring, the
Weather Bureau is seeking dependable
avenues of approach to the problem. A
few of the studies under way, Mr.. Gregg
says, offer a measure of hope, but
further exhaustive research is neces-
sary to develop anything of value in
actual practice.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-11-30
"THE LITTLE RED"

Little Red" is the name election
ally regarded by thousands of men and
women in this country. 1t is the name
that was given to tiny cottage in the
AdirondackS built fifty years ago by DR..
Edward Livingston Trudeau, and stands
for hope and health to the many tuber-
culosiS victims who have been cured.
Leaving his wife and little babies,
TruLeau, who had tuberculosis, went to
the wilderness of those mountains to
die in the clean air he loved. At that
time, too, tuberculosis struck younger
men and women, but the treatment
was to keep patients warmly shut with
in doors awaiting certain death. To
brave cold, snowy winter as Trudeau
did seemed nothing short of desperate.
Yet he found curative powers in the
sunshine, rest and outdoor life. His
health improved and he wished to help
some of the other thousands of tuber-
culoSis patients by making it possible
for them to go to Saranec Lake.
Trudeau's vision of the preSent-day
method of treatment had its first out
ward manifestation in the building of
a cheap little two-room cottage, known
as Little Red" Here in 1885 he
brought from New York two factory
girls who were i'll with tuberculosis
From this humble beginning has grown
his dream-come-true in the many
beautiful, scientifically equipped build
ings that make up the Cottage Sana-
forum at Saranac Lake today
Throughout the country, too, have
grown up similar sanatoria which, in
Trudeau'S own words, offer "cure some
times, relief often, comfort always"
The 1884 Christmas seal and posters
depict the modest Little Red" which
still stands on its promontory facing
Trudeau'S wel-loved pine-clad hills.
Humbly it honors the great leader and
carries to everyone at the Christmas
season his message that tuberculosis is
durable.
With your purchase Of Christmas
seals you are helping in this great work
Of prevnting and curing tuberculosis.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-11-30

erty on colleges, universities and semin-
aries of learning should be taxed, 49,
374 for and 247,166 against.
Official congressional returns follow
First district: Otto Baudler, F. l..
29,083; August H. Andersen, r, 51,O99;
John w. Teller, D, 1851. Second dis
trict: Henry Arens, FL, 37,663; L. p
Johnson, R, 35,968; Elmer ]. Ryan
D, 43,677. Third district: Ernest Lun-
deem, FL. 59,097; Josiah Chase, R
28,637; John w. Schmidt, D, 22,556;
Peter o. Sjodin, Communist, 632
Fourth district: A. E. Smith FL.
30,354; Melvin j. Mas, r, 1888; John
T. Mcdonald, D, 24,122; Charles Andre
Independent, ,l0,180; Thomas Tracy, c
497. Fifth District: Dewey w. John
son, FL, 1892; Theodore Christian
son, R, 45,875; Sidney Benson, D, IT,
814; Harry Mayville, c, 507; George
Riedel, Socialist, BIT.
Sixth district: Magnus johnson, FL.
46,346; Harold KnutSon, r, 56,642;
Frank R. Weber, D, 1852. Seventh
district: Paul j. Kvale, FL, 65,261
Richard T. DAILY, D, 44,762. Eighth dis
trict: A. L. Winterquist, FL, 25,O24;
William A. Pittenger, R, 39,513; Jerry
A. Harri, D, 18,707; Thomas Foley, C
1869; F. H. Shoemaker, Independent
IS, 1886. Ninth district: r. T. Buckler
FL, 1892; Ole o. Sageng, r, 27,522
Martin o. Brandon, D, 25,210.
OF the 10 district judges in Minnesota
seeking reelection, 16 were victorious
The two veterans defeated were c. T
Howard of Pipestone, of the 18th dis
trict, and Arthur E. Giddings of Anoka
18th district.
Judge Howard was defeated by
George Gurley and Judge Giddings was
defeated by Leonard Keyes.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-11-30

adjustment of Bangs disease. He
stated that owing to the small per-
centage Of cases in the northern
counties, the Federal government had
withdrawn their activity in these coun-
ties and transferred the larger part of
their work to southern Minnesota
counties where the disease ran from 10
to is per cent in cattle examined. The
DIR. reported that requests for examin-
ations in this immediate vicinity now
number about 40 and he will lend every
effort to have these acted on.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-11-30
Schall Writes Roosevelt.

Senator Schall expresses the opinion
that the Republicans will come back
triumphantly in 1886 unless certain
recommendations he makes in letter
to President Roosevelt are carried out
Here is what he says in a letter
to the president:
My Dear Mr.. President:
May take the liberty Of suggesting
that 100000 of the unemployed may
be put back in profitable employment
within six months, that 100000 may be
re-employed within ninety days and
at least 2yO00,0O0 persons found positions
within thirty days by the simple pro-
cess of producing what we consume in
this country in the United States.
II can assure you tina; if you re-
move the ban you have placed On the
production of sugar within the Con-
tinental United States two million
persons now unemployed will find re-
numerative employment. That this will
cause the erection of some two hundred
or more sugar beet refineries causing
several hundred millions of private
capital to flow into the heavy in
dustries, now so sorely in need of
stimulation. That a duty on black
strap molasses will cause such demand
for corn that our farmers can not pro-
duce sufficient and that the price of
that grain will rise to at least a dollar
a buShel. This will employ another two
million persons.
by using your powers over the tariff
to raise the duties, on textiles canned
fish, glass, pottery, meat, milk, fresh
vegetables, shoes, electric light globes,
iron and steel, copper and coal and the
various other commodities of manufac-
ture and mining, now flooding this
country, from foreign sources, at least
three million persons will be re-
employed. These seven million persons
will make demand for products that it
will take more than three million per-
sons to produce. This can all be &C
compliShed within six months. Eng
land, Canada, Australia, Norway and
Sweden have accomplished what we
desire by this method of national pro-
lection.
The press advises us that the United
States Chamber of Commerce is about
to prepare program to lift this
country from the depression. 1t tells
us that they are comforting with various
of your appointees. This is submitted
to you in this connection.
'This simple plan by which all our
economic difficulties can be swept away
without any future drain on the United
States Treasury is. offered in the spirit
of constructive advancement. Were it
partisan would withhold it until two
years from now because at that time
unless it is worked out meanwhile, the
opposition party which still contains
100000 voters will most certainly
realize the necessity of proceeding along
strictly American lines as against the
foreign entanglements in which we now
find ourselves enmeShed."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-11-30
ON THIS OCCASION
CONTINUED from Page One

Continued from Page OneO
found that stamp receipts
signed by clerks in the Duluth
postoffice had been altered
from SIS to SIS, the court held.
Forty-fve of these receipts
were examined.
Mason Forbes had many
friends who sincerely hoped
that the supreme court would
find the charges unjustified.
The disbarrment of Mr.. Forbes
falls heavily on the friends of
the genial attorney who are at
a loss to account for the alleged
petty pilfering by one who had
always before his resignation
enjoyed an excellent reputation
as an able attorney.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-11-30

x7OU can bank on the double econ
I omy of every gallon of Phillips Sc
-. the greater gasoline.
ECONOMY NUMBER 1. It is hon.
est, high test-with effective volatility
so high that it is rarely equalled by any
other gasoline even at higher price.
Such high test used to cost a pre-
MUM. Now without paying a penny
extra, you get the extra mileage result
ing from far less choking. You enjoy
more power, quicker warm-up, flasher
acceleration, new speed and ease OF
starting.
ECONOMY NUMBER 2. Phillips
Go is genuinely high anti-knock, with
DECEMBER GRAVITY r, with high ,. test SO.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-11-30
Forty OUners Want Cattle
Tested for Bangs Disease.

DR.. j. E. Thompson has been notified
by DIR, Scherer of Duluth of his APP
pointment on the Public Health AdviS-
DRY Board of st. Louis county.
DR.. Scherer stated in his letter an
nouncing the appointment that in the
opinion of the members, the board
should have a veterinarian member and
highly complimented Dr.. Thompson on
his active interest in public health
measures and especially those relating
to the milk and meat supply.
DR.. Thompson has been particularly
interested during the past year in the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-11-30
Univer.itx of Switzerland

The University of Geneva, Swift
zerland, has been known under its
present name only since 1873, but is
the outgrowth of one of the oldest and
most famous Of Protestant institutions
OF learning, the Academy of Geneva,
founded by the Genevan republic In
1859.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-11-30
First City Fire Department

Rome was the first city to have an
organized IRE department. At one
time. in ancient days, that town had
1000 city fremen. They had wooden
hand pumps that worked like syringes.
Cisterns provided the water. which
urns.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-11-30

formed before them.
The demand for motive power in the
camps had been economically solved.
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-06


 Before he left for Fairbanks with Joe Crosson yesterday, Ly- man & Peek, general manager of the Pacific Alaska Airways, arr ranged for the company's occup- ation of the lower floor of the building on Front Street owned by o. s. Weaver and formerly oe- cupied by the D. E. Crowley Gro cery Store
 The Pacific Alaska Airways starting November 1 will use the building as office quarters, freight room. and garage while they are flying the mails between Fairbanks and Nome. The whole lower floor is to De remodled, states O.. s. Weaver, and glass front will be put on the side of the building facing on Front Street.
 Work on the second floor, which will be used by the Viewers for living quarters, in being complet- ed and the building should be ready for, occupation soon. Inside finishing work is being done now.
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-06

A wire to the Lomen Conner 'cial Company from the Standard Oil Company states that the price of all Standard Oil gasolines here Las advanced four cents. Tic |r.ice Ut the pump has not yet been advanced however, and will remain lat It's present price of 25 cents until further notise stated re presentative of the Lomen Com mercial Company.
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-06

Close to mile 6s on the, local tramroad last night two cars dr.v- el by Paul Spanola and Tony Ro- lando crashed head-on, hut little G mage resulted from the colli- sion. The car driven bv Spano.a belongs to Isadore Fix and the otehr to E.-J Beck.
 According to reports from Fix spanola stopped his car to let the. other pass, but the latter hit head on. The beam on Fix's machine was smashed. Apparently no dam age was done to Beck's car.
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-06

No official word has been re- Ieeived from Candle as to whe- ther Pilot Al Monsen of the. Pac- fife Alaska Airways arrived there .or not after he left here with D. Philip s. Smith of the Geo- logical Survey to go to that place on Tuesday. Word was received today that Pilot Monsen arrived at Fairbanks this morning.
 on Tuesday. However, it is be- lieved here that he is now in Fair banks. ahving flown to Kaltag to meet the other Pacific Alaska party which left here yesterday af ternoon.