davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-10-19
DRIVER AVERTS
FIRE IN CRASH

MOUNT AIRY, Nd, Oct. 10.
Four children are recovering at
their homes today from injuries
suffered when a high school bus
in which they were riding over
turned yesterday about three
miles north of Mount Airy.
A fifth child Charles DodSon,
IA, is in a Frederick hospital
with a crushed right hand. Physi-
clans there said he would re.
cover and would not lose his
hand.
The driver Of the bus, Oscar
Unglesbee, whose quick wit saved
a possible fire tragedy when he
cut off the engine just before
the crash, was injured slightly
when pinned beneath the We
hicle.
The Washington times., 1935-10-19
Baltimore SoCiaIite
Dies Of Auto Injuries

BALTIMO RE, Md, Oct. 10.
Mrs. Virginia Cooke Webb, %, Bal
timore socialite, died yesterday at
Union Memorial Hospital, from
injuries received when she was
thrown from her husbands auto
mobile in a collision last night.
Prior to her marriage, Mrs. Webb
was Miss Virginia Scott Cooke,
daughter of the late Oscar Everett
Cooke and Mrs. Cooke, of Vir.
ginia. Her husband faces a
charge of failing to give the right
of way.
The Washington times., 1935-10-19
Bob Ennis Retires;
RitChie's End Seen

BALTIMORE, Oct. 10 (SpeciaD
Another of former Governor Albert
C. Ritchie's chief lieutenantS dur.
ing his 16-year reign has an
nounced his retirement from poll
tics. This time is it Robert B.
Ennis, of Baltimore. Observers
declare Ennis retirement. coupled
with that of four others, definitely
eliminates Ritchie from staging a
comeback.
The Washington times., 1935-10-19
PRESIDENT SET
H0NEWARD

ABOARD U. S. S. HOUSTON,
Oct, 10 QN.S0. - Beginning its
homeward voyage with President
Roosevelt aboard, the cruiser
Houston weighed anchor today
and headed for the eastern end of
the San Bias Gulf, where the
President planned a few hours Of
fishing before pushing north.
The President hoped he might
be able to work in still another
fishing expedition. although his
plans were indefinite. He will
visit the West Indies early next
week. He expressed pleasure over
his visit to the San Bias villages.
The Washington times., 1935-10-19
Shop Reports Theft
0f.S1,5 500 Mink Coal

Somebody with luxurious tastes
walked off with a mink coat
valued at $1,50O, according to a
report to police last night by
John A. Buete, service manager
of a local department store.
Mr.. Buete, who lives in the
$500 block Van Ness St. N. W.,
told police the theft was not dis
covered until the store was ready
to close.
The Washington times., 1935-10-19
Civic Forum at Church

Major Campbell C. johnson,
executive secretary of the Twelfth
Street branch, Y. M. C. A., will
conduct a round-table session for
the Civic National Forum at John
Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church to-
morrow at $3.50 p. m. The Italo-
Ethiopian war and the District of
Columbia courts will be among
the issues Of discussion.
The Washington times., 1935-10-19
Hath Anniversary

ROCKVILLE, Md, Oct. 19.
The Rev. W. C. Royal, pastor of
the First Baptist Church of Fred
erick, Md, will be guest speaker
at the Founders Day services to
he held at the Rockville Baptist
Church tomorrow in celebration
of the Hath anniversary of the
founding of the church, it was an
nounced by the Rev. Herbert o.
Cooper, pastor.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
SERVICE ORDERS

, promoted to first Lieutenant, from
January %
Kislow, Warrant Officer Edward E.,
from the Philippine Department to
Fort BarrancaS, Fla, upon compile
ton of present tour of foreign service.
Archambault, Warrant Officer Will
ford G., from Fort Brown, Tex, to
the Philippine Department, about
June 5.
Roach, Warrant Oficer Charles A.,
from Fort Barrancas, Fla, to Fort
Mcclellan, Ala, about March /.
Pickering, Warrant Officer Frank
l., from Omaha to the Panama Canal
Department, about June 6.
Gregg, Warrant Officer Jesse F.,
Panama Canal Department, assigned
to duty at Omaha upon expiration of
present tour Of foreign service.
Leave of absence granted the fol-
lowing officers on or about dates
specified:
Truesdell. Lieut.. Col. Karl, Infan-
try. months, Is days. March l.
Klein, Capt. John A. Adjutant Gen
erals Department, days, Febru-
airy 6.
Wood, Capt. John R., Medical Corps,
months, July 26.
Each of the following Infantry off,
GERS from station indicated after
name to the Philippine Department,
about May IA:
Lifsey, Capt. Charlie G., Fort
Screven, Ga.
Lowery. Capt. William B., Fort
Niagara, N. Y.
vermette, Capt. Raymond E., Fort
Jay, N. Y.
Burgess, First Lieut.. Henry c., Fort
George G.. Meade, Md.
Halversen, First Lieut.. Joseph, Fort
Williams. Me-
Marshall. jr., Second Lieut.. Alfred
c., Fort Adams, r. I.
Semple, Second Lieut.. Russell B.,
Fort Adams, r. I.
Upton, Second Lieut.. Norman E..
Fort Screven. Ga.
Smith, Brig. Gen. Alfred r, General
Staff Corps, granted leave of absence
for 10 days, January %.
Fitzpatrick, Lieut.. Col. John D.,
Quartermaster Corps, from New York
| City to the Hawaiian Department,
about February 10.
Cole, Lieut.. Col. Philip Pearson,
General Staff Corps, granted leave of
absence for two days, January IS.
Beightler, Lieut. Col. Robert Sprague,
General Staff Corps, from here to
Columbus, Ohio, January 4.
Hedrick, Maj. Lawrence H., General
Staff Corps, assigned to the Army
group, here, April 20.
Davis, Maj. John F., Cavalry, from
Fort Myer, Va, to Guatemala City,
Guatemala, about January 30.
Wilson, Maj. Louis c., Quartermas-
Structing quarternAster at Barksdale
Field, La.
Mcfarland, Capt. George c., Coast
Artillery Corps, from Fort II. G.
Wright, N. Y, to San Diego, Calf,
about February 10.
Gardner, First Lieut. Rogers A., Cav
airy, assigned to Fort Bliss, Tex, upon
expiration of his leave OF absence.
The following promotions are an
nounced January %:
Holiday, First Lieut.. Donald vann,
promoted to captain.
Ashcraft, jr, Second Lieut.. George
Bascom, Engineers Corps Reserve, pro-
NOTED to first lieutenant.
Shovar, Second Lieut.. Mark. Infan-
try Reserve, promoted to first lieu
tenant.
Barnes, Second Lieut.. Roy Max,
Field Artillery Reserve, promoted to
first lieutenant.
Grady, Warrant Oficer Joseph, from
Fort Sam Houston, Tex, to Omaha,
Nebr., about April l.
Each of the following officers re-
lieved from Guatemala City, Guae-
Evening star., 1935-01-27

the Royal College of Music in Sweden
and in Berlin. She was engaged al
the Royal Opera House in Stockholm
until 1926, and then in 1927 she was
engaged at the StaatSoper in Berlin
through Brun Walter, who, she said
sis a musical genius"
Nine. Ljungberg created Judith In
Goosen's first performance at the IA
nous Covent Garden, London, where
she has sung every year since 1925
She has much praise for Artur Bodan-
sky, who conducts the Metropolitan
orchestra. Upon her return to New
York, she will appear at the Met
in three of her famous roles. She has
sung with Max Reinhardt, the great
theatrical producer.
Praises Tibbett's Talent.
With Lawrence Tibbett, Nine
Ljungberg sang the world premiere
of Howard HanSSon'S Merry Mount.
She said Tibbett is a great artist and
that she enjoyed working with him
Making her debut at the Metropoli-
tan in 1881, Nine. Ljungoerg has sung
many famous roles, including, "Sa-
lome,' Elsa in "Lohengrin," Kundry ir
'ParSifal," Elizabeth in ''Tannhauser,
Bryunhilden and Isole, Tosca, anc
Astoria in Nero" She said it woulC
be hard to pick out the ones she likes
best, because I love them ALL"
For her program here tonight, Nine
Ljungberg will offer a varied success.
sion of Scandinavian songS-DaniSh
Swedish, Norwegian-all of which SHE
will sing in the native tongue. Hel
program will include songs by Wag-
ner, Tchaikowsky, Rachmaninoff
Grieg, Sjorgren, Sibelius, Jarnefeldt
Kjorling and PetterSon-Berger.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
Girl Who Sang for Her Queen
Comes Here as Famous Diua
COeta Ljungberg Ap.
pears at National 10.
night for First Time.
Prin,a Donna AchieUed
Fame Orer Night in
Metropolitan.

LITTLE bIue-eyed 8-year-old
A girl once stood before Queen
~ Victoria of Sweden. From a
"A group of little school chill
dren entertaining the court
with music, she had been selected to
sing a SOLO In clear, fresh and un-
wavering tones. the child sang the
strains of Home, Sweet Home" |"
When she had finished, Queen Vic
toria smiled at her and said:
You have gold in your throat, my
child"
That little girl was Goeta Lung
berg, who since that day has become
the famous Swedish prima donna who
achieved fame over night at her first
appearance in the Metropolitan opera
House in New York when she sang
Sieglinde in Die Walkure."
That day she sang for the Queen was
recalled by Nine. Ljungberg yesterday
at the Swedish Legation, where she
was awaiting her first concert en-
gagement in Washington tonight at
the National Theater.
Sang In English.
THAT was one of the happieSt days
of my life" the internationally famous
soprano told interviewers, Queen
Victoria gave me kroner for sing
ing and we all went out and spent ii
for bread and cakes"
She said she sang the song in Eng
lish.
One is impressed Immediately with
her dynamic personality. her amber
hair and blue eyes like the fjordS OF
her native Sweden. She chatted cas-
lily and Interestingly.
Although tonights concert will be
Nine Ljungberg's first in the Capital
this is her second visit here. When
she sang in Baltimore last Spring, she
came here for short visit, but Sht
hasn't had an opportunity to do much
sight seeing. She said the only points
of interest she has seen are the Cap
itol, the Monument, the Swedish lie.
cation and the cherry trees, which
were very beautiful"
Nine. Ljungberg sings in severa
languages, including German, French
Spanish, Italian, Danish and Nor
wegian. She likes to sing in English
but she said she had trouble with i
at first.
When asked what she thought o.
the fact the Nations Capital has NJ
opera, Nine. Ljungberg said: This i
the richest country in the world anC
Washington, as we'll as every othel
large city, should have an opers
house-not a large one, necessarily
like the Metropolitan.
Tastes Vary in U. S.
The varying tastes of the people o
different cities make it difficult for {
foreign singer to become popular IL
America, she said. Boston likes ont
type of songs, Philadelphia another
Washington still another, and it take!
two or three years for foreign singer
to become acquainted with the vary.
ing types, she said.
Starting to train her voice at the
age of 7, Nine. Ljungberg studied al
Evening star., 1935-01-27

folk, Va, to U. S. s. Chaumont, SAIL
ing San Francisco, Calf, on Febru-
ary IL, on arrival to proceed Naval
Prison, Navy Yard. Portsmouth, N.
H., for duty.
Moe, First Lieut.. Albert F.; orders
from 4th Marines to Department
Of the Pacific modified to proceed to
Norfolk, Va, via U. s. s. Chaumont,
sailing San Francisco, Calf, on Feb
ruary IL, on arrival to proceed Ma
rine Barracks, Navy Yard, Boston.
Mass, for duty.
Kerr, First Lieut.. James E.; order
from 4th Marines to Department
of the Pacific modified to proceed to
Evening star., 1935-01-27
ARMY ORDERS.

Hooper, Lieut.. Col. Edward L., In
fantry, from Bridgeport, Conn, tt
Fort Missoula, Mont, about April 26
Spalding. Lieut.. Col. Merrill E., In.
fantry, assigned to station at Bridge
port, Conn, upon completion of pres.
ent tour of foreign service.
Jones, Capt. Richard A., Infantry
from Memphis, Tenn, to Fort Ben
jamin Harrison, Ind.
Christopherson, Capt. Carl Ernest
Engineer Corps Reserve, ordered tc
active duty here, February 7.
Juster, First Lieut.. Milton Alter
Medical Reserve Corps, ordered tc
active duty here, January 26.
Thompson, First Lieut.. Frank j,
Air Corps, from Randolph Field
Tex, to the Philippine Department
of San Francisco, about February 26
Kenerick. Second Lieut.. Kenneth
r., Air Corps, from Randolph Field
Tex, to the Hawaiian Department
after temporary duty at Fort Winfield
Scott, Calf, about February 26.
Verdas, Second Lieut.. Constantine
Coast Artillery Corps Reserve, pro-
NOTED to first lieutenant from Janu-
ary "a.
Shields, Second Lieut.. John Joseph
Infantry Reserve, promoted to first
lieutenant from January "a.
Folk, Second Lieut.. Frank T.
Coast Artillery Corps, assigned tc
Fort H. G. Wright, N. Y, upon COM
pletion of present tour of foreign
service.
Leave of absence granted the fol-
lowing officers on or about dates
specified:
Patterson, Maj. Russell B., Adju.
tant Generals Department, two days
January 25.
Kern, Capt. Thomas F., Engineer
Corps, seven days, February 1.
Parsons, Capt. Rufus A., Infantry
two months, March 10.
Maverick, First Lieut.. William H.
Air Corps, one month, two days, Febru'
ary 7.
McNair, Lieut.. Col. Lesley j., Fielc
Artillery, from Fort Bragg, N. c., tt
here, about April 20.
Cline, Mai. William NJ, Quarter.
master Corps, Fort Banks, Mass.
ordered home to await retirement
about March 81
Hinman, jr., Maj. George Wheeler
Adjutant Generals Department Re
serve, ordered to active duty here
February 3.
Kovarik, Capt. Joseph c., Infantry
assigned to the Presidio of San Fran
cisco, upon completion of present toul
of foreign service.
Kyle, Mai. Paul M. N. Medical
Corps, detailed as member Of ar
Army retiring board to meet here.
Eggers, Capt. Louis W., Infantry
from Fort Douglas, Utah, to the
Panama Canal Department, about
April 2.
Hunt, Capt. John A., Quartermastel
Corps, from Fort Bliss, Tex, to Fort
Sam Houston, Tex, about February II
Eliot, Capt. Amory ", Signal Corps
from Fort Sam Houston, Tex, te
Chicago, about June /.
Mayer, Capt. william, Chemical
WdIldIc OcIVlCc, AIUlu EuSC"OoN al
senal to Edgewood Chemical Warfare
Depot, Md.
Royce, First Lieut. Charles H., In
fantry, from Boston to Fort Jay, N. Y,
about February l.
Schabacker, First Lieut.. Clarence
H., Quartermaster Corps, detailed as
constructing quartermaster in addi-
ton to other duties at Fort Nc
Clellan, Ala.
Gorthy, Second Lieut.. Willis Charles,
Field Artillery Reserve, promoted to
first lieutenant, from January %.
Spears, Second Lieut.. Douglas
Brown, Finance Department Reserve,
Evening star., 1935-01-27

Norfolk, Va, via q. 8. S. Chaumont,
sailing San Francisco, Calf, on
February IL, on arrival to proceed
Marine Barracks, Navy Yard, Charles
ton, s. c., for duty.
Schneider, First Lieut.. Merlin F.;
detached Marine Barracks, Navy
Yard, Mare Island, Calf, about Feb
ruaryt 8, to Headquarters Marine
Corps, Washington, D. c., via u s. S
Chaumont, sailing San Francisco,
Calf, on February H.
Bethel, First Lieut.. Ion NJ: de-
tached' Marine Barracks, Puget
Sound Navy Yard, Bremerton, Wash.
about February 7, to Marine Barracks,
Evening star., 1935-01-27

San Francisco, Calf, with authority
to delay in reporting until March /.
Detailed A. A. and l., effective
March /.
Evans, Lieut.. Col. Francis T.; when
directed by commanding general, Fleet
Marine Force, detached Aircraft One,
Fleet Marine Force, Marine Barracks,
Quantico, Va, to Marine Barracks,
Navy Yard, Washington, D. c.
Wise, Lieut.. Col. William c., jr.;
A. A. and L, detail as A. A. and l.,
revoked, effective March Is.
Muldrom, Maj. Charles NJ: orders
from 4th Marines to Department of
Pacific modified to proceed to Nor
Evening star., 1935-01-27

Quantico, Va, via U. s. S. Chaumont,
sailing San Francisco. Calf, on Feb
ruary r.
Price, First Lieut.. Edgar o.: on
January rs, detached Marine Bar
racks, Quantico, Va, to Marine Corps
Barracks, Naval Operations Base.
San Diego, Calf, for duty with End
Battalion, 10th Marines, First Ma
rine Force. Authorized delay 10 days
en- route Marine Corps Barracks, Naval
Operations Base, San Diego, Calf.
Flack. Capt. Frank s.; on January
II, detached Marine Department,
Naval Police, Navy Yard, Mare
Island, Calf, to Marine Barracks,
Navy Yard, Mare Island, Calf.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
MARINE ORDERS.

Smith, Col. Holland M; on January
%, detached Marine Barracks, Navy
Yard, Washington. D. c.. to Head
quarters Department of the Pacific,
Evening star., 1935-01-27

No mess, no hard rubbing with Old Eng
Foamy Upholstery Cleaner-It's safe to
on any fast-color fabric-Non-infammabl
Dries in about an hour.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-22
|ARMIST|CE BALL
 IS PLANNED FOR
 SATURDAY,
Legion Will Sponsor Affair Also Picture Show to
 Be Given Armistice Day

Plans for an Armistice Day ball, to be held the Saturday evening pre- ceding Armistice Day, which falls on Monday, November II, were made at meeting of the Afford John Brad- ford post, American Legion, last night, in the Dugout Commander P. M. Policy named committee of Homer G. Nordling, William Johnson, Eric Erickson, Ralph Martin and Frank Metcalf, to handle the affair. It also is planned by the Post to sponsor a motion picture on Armis- tice evening and a committee of I. R.. Andersen, A. E. Karnes and O. E.. Johnstone was named to take charge of that matter
 Start on the membership drive was made last night when it was decided to name eight members each from the Post and the 40 and 8 to con- duct the drive which this year Is of especial importance due to the De- partment convention being held here next year. The 40 and 8 has been called by Homer c. Nordling, Chef de Care Of the local Voiture, to meet tonight at o'clock in the Dugout and members to the membership ~nittee are expected to be named at that time.
 I've regular Post committees were named by Commander Policy last night. They were: Americanization A. E. Karneg, John N. Newman and -Fane~ C. Nordling; visiting commit tee. w. E, Hendrickson, John H. Newman and I. R. Anderson.
 Plans for the Department conven-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-22
U. s. Merchants Play Minor
 Role in Ethiopia Trading

Principal American imports from Ethiopia in 1883 were coffee, goat skins, beeswax and civet, the bills totaling $27,078. This country in the same year sold $181, ,164 worth of au- tomobiles, petroleum, sewing ma chimes and typewriters to Halle Se- lassie'S realm.
 Religious Missions
 Main participants in Ethiopian trade are French Somailland, Ja- pan, Belgium and India, followed by the United States, Russia, Italy, Egypt, France and Germany in the order named. Increased production in the country is said to depend largely on exploitation of mineral resources and development of high ways.
 There are no American business houses established in Ethiopia. Am erican interests there are concerned mainly with religious and philan- thropic missions, future engineer ing projects and anticipated high way construction which if ma.erial- ized will open market to varieties of American manufactures.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-22
FAMED RADIO SINGER WILL
 GIVE RECITAL
Harriet Malstom to Pres ent Concert in Presby-
 terian Church Tomorrow

Miss Harriet Malstrom, m q radio singer, newly returned from a triumphant concert tour of Alaskan towns, will present program of songs and recitals in the Northern Light Presbyterian Church tomor- rcw evening at 8 o'clock.
 The program is sponsored by the Martha Society.
 Miss Malstrom, daughter of Ry- ner Malstrom, Seattle's well-known pharmacist, and niece of Harold Malstrom, editor of the Dawson News, has made five trips to Alas ka, and has a large radio following in all the towns she has visited. On this summers tour she visited at Whitehorse, wson, Fairbanks, Skagway, Anchorage and Matanuska. In Matanuska, she gave the first public concert ever to be rendered to the colony. Pictures in Miss Malstrom's possession show the large community center in which she pre- sented her program of songs, old melodies and dramatic recitals packed to the doors with people eag- CT and hungry for the beauty she had to offer.
 Mis- Malstrcm na5 reen mast gen. erous in giving Juneau clubs an cp- portunity to hear her lovely soprano voice She has sung for the Martha Society, the Juneau Women's Club and the Business and Professional Women's Club This noon she was the guest of honor at the Rotary Club Luncheon in the Terminal Cafe, where she sang several num- bers.
 The concert, which Miss Malstrom says will be comprised largely of old fashioned songs and comic sketches is under the auspices of the Martha Society.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-22
COLD WEATHER IN MATANUSKA;
 NIGHTS FROSTY
Houses for Colonists Rap idly Being Completed
 and Occupied

PALMER, Alaska, Oct. 22.-Colder weather is now prevailing at the Matanuska colony, with some snow and frosty nights.
 Seventy-seven transients started outside Sunday and two more famil- ies are going as soon as transporta- ton is available One family is leav- ing on account Of sickness, the other because of family disagreements.
 Che hundred sixty-three houses aae now enclosed under roof, and l28 families are now occupying houses.
 Much interior work in many houses remains to be completed during the winter months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-22
TEXAN TICKETS EXTEND LINES
 IN ILA STRIKE
One Dead, Two Missing in l0-Day-Old Waterfront
 Dispute on Cult

HOUSTON, Tex. Oct. 22.-One man is dead and two others missing as police and strike pickets increased trcir !irsas in the nl lerhat rnai Longshoremen's Association strike in Texas and on the Gulf Coast.
 Galveston port officials, expect ing a crisis in the l0-day-old strike, added Is men to their special mater front police.
 Port Arthur deputy sheriffs, who are watching the situation, are to- day. confronted with reinforced pick ct lines.
 Police investigated the death of Etienne Christ, picket, and discover ed that two non-union dock workers aIe missing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-22
By ALEXANDER S. GEORGE

WASHINGTON, Oct. p. - The United States has a comparatively small business interest in Ethiopia, the principal African empire whose potential riches form the chief stake for Mussolini's venture.
 Fastidious coffee drinkers in this country consume considerable amount of Ethiopia's high-priced product but the chief American bond with that isolated and exotic coun- try is romantic interest in a peo- pie whose rulers claim descent from King Solomon and the Queen of Sheba and who for 16 centuries have fiercely guarded their ancient type of Christianity.
 Minerals Not Exploited
 The foreign trade of Ethiopia never has been nearly so great as the reputed wealth of the country would seem to justify. It is not an in- dustrial country despite reputation for having mineral potentialities of such an amazing extent that it might well become one of the most pro- ductivo in the world.
 Gold, platinum, coal, copper, sil- yer and oil have been found, but there has been little or no exploita- ton Of these resources, and just how much wealth lies hidden in the land no one really knows. Wild coffee grows in abundance and, if it were cultivated by approved methods could be produced in enormous quan- tits7s and become an important part of the worlds coffee supply.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-22
M. s. ANDERSON PLEADS GUILTY
 TO 4 CHARGES
Swimming Pool Promoter
 Admits Taking Stock E Certificates

Milton s. Anderson, who came here last summer to promote a swimming pool, pleaded guilty in Federal District court this morning to four counts of larceny, forgery and obtaining money under false pretenses. He Is scheduled to come up for sentence next Monday
 Anderson was charged with steal ing Bremner Gold Mining stock cer- tificates from B. F. Talbot, forging Talbot's name to them and obtaining money on them.
 William R. NisSen, charged with assault with a dangerous weapon, and Ben Bailey, accused of burglary and larceny, were arraigned this morn- ing and will plead tomorrow morn ing. Bail of Larry Burger, accused on the same count with Nissen, was raised to S3,OOo this morning and his trial will come up later,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-22
PLANES HUNT
 FOR MISSING
One Clue in Disappearance of Capt. Walker and
 Lieut.. Goldstein

SEATTLE, Oct. 22.-Army planes from Fort Lewis and from other air. ports in the Northwest continued to- day to search for Capt. Henry Walk CT, of Pullman, and Lieut.. Jack Gold stein, of Seattle, Reserve officers, missing with a plane since Sunday, enroute from Seattle to Portland.
 Two hunters reported sighting a plane, believed to be the missing ship, in Cowlitz County, on Sunday circling low in fog.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-22

ton next year were discussed and Commander Pollsy said he would announce in few days a general committee 50 early preliminary work oculd be done toward making the 1886 convention the best ever held in the Territory.
 It'g chop suey night at the Le- zion next Monday with Bob Kauf- mann acting as chef.