davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-01-31
UN TRANVIA MATO A UN
~SACERDOTE

Bilbao, Enero 31.-El viento
agit6 la soana del sacerdote
Ladislao Echevarria y Ell man.
teo lie crbri6 la cara, impidien-
dole yer. Sigui6 su Marcia ell
sacerdCte y en- ell medic de la
Gale 10 mat6 un tranvia.
La gaceta., 1936-01-31
UN ARTICULO DE "INFOR-
MACIONES"

Madrid, Eneno 31.-El dia-
rio de derecha "~Informaciones''
publica un artfculo en- ell cual
afirma que Ell aplazamiento de
Is dfas no ha sido pedido por
la derecha, sine que es una ma
niobra electoral de la izquierda.
ia derecha Sc dpondra vi
gcro amente a tai aplazamien-
to. porrue no hay motives que
10 justifiquen''.
La gaceta., 1936-01-31
PLEIToS Y DIVORCES

Mary Weeks contra Fred
Weeks; Talton A. Branch com
ira ell estado de Florida; Pearl
Carmichael contra E. B. Car
michaeE Reford Malcolm con-
ira Lizzie Low MoloOlm; Eva
Myers contra Perrin Myers;
Francis EveliG Lewis cOntrs
David Aaron Lewis; Anthony
Filiatrault contra Ellen Fila
trault.
La gaceta., 1936-01-31

"a, Y ella Sc reia, con 10 que Sc
a'args0an un POGO mas sus O.
is, va mry rasgados y brillan-
,es, en- sus pupilas de mqlva con
in pceo de malicia.
Made yaya a pensar por csc
Jus Vera no era una personita
5e convicciOnes muy serias.
Lo pude ir viendo despues,
lecrcue segui interesandome
por SUI dedo magullado, y nos
aicimos muy amigos.
La gaceta., 1936-01-31
MATRIMONIOS

Eddie Perez, 10, y Margaret
.Chenard, 16; Felix Marcos, jr.,
%, y Aida Gonzalez, %; Fell
pc Giglia, jr., 26, y Nicolina Blu
tindari, 81; Joe SciOrtino, 81, y
Mary Coto, 81.
La gaceta., 1936-01-31

No dejo de acudir, natural
mente, a dar I'm pa:eo por el rio
con la intrepida bolchevique.
Vera era campeona en- no sc
cuantOs depOrtes, aunque solo
los practicable por hacerse fuer-
te y sentirse sana. Hacia un sol
e-plendido en- aquella maiiana
de mediados de julio, y Vera,
en- leve indumentaria denorti-
va, Nevada la barca, cantando
mientras remaba canciones boil
cheviques.
Yo no entendia NADIA de 10
qre cantaba en- russo, pero esta-
ba pendiente de sus labios y de
sus Attitudes.
Els bonita la canci6n, 5nO?
-Cuando 10 es tantO la que
.canta...
Por la noche fuimos q cenar
juntos al Gran Hotel, dOnde nos
laospedabamos Dos turistas ex-
.ranjeros. Antes de ir al hotel,
Vera entr6 en- an salon de
cOiftear pour DANES a hacerse
la permanente.
Cuando estabamos cenandO
lie die a Vera:
-iSabes 10 que estoy pen
sando?
@i...2
Que mientras las bOlchevi-
CUES sintais deseos de hacerOs
la permanente todavia puede Ell
Amor respirar un POGO por Ell
Mundo.
J. d.
La gaceta., 1936-01-31
N DE

C. Watson a Belle Watson;
Alicia NJ Neve a Anton l.
Heeb; Giuseppe Nuccio a Fill
po Cagnina; f. d. Jackson a
Frances Edwards.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-28
AFTER AVIATION BUSHES

SHANGHAI, China, Feb ,a ssa
Nazi Germany, battling to 5,l lss' b
ture her former rich nlaIhs'' The
the far east, is challenging The
United States and Italy Ioa
major role in the dsvelOpu
Chinese aviation,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-24
S. {. A|aSka's
HaIibut Fishing
Ends August 10
Quota Of 100000 Lbs.
Expected to Be Reach
ed BY that Date

Halibut fishing will close in Areas
one and two on August 10, accord
ing to ruling of the international
Fisheries Commission received by
the U. S. Customs Office here, the
quota of fish under the interna-
tional agreement anticipated to be
reached by that date This is a
month earlier than last year when
the season in these areas closed on
September 6.
Area two includes the waters from
Cape Spencer in Cross Sound west
of here and including all South
east Alaska. The quota for the area
is 100000 pounds of marketable
halibut. Area one is from Willapa
south.
No advices have been received
on Areas three and four, the for
mer extending from Cape Spencer
west and north to Unimak Island,
and latter north from Unimak.
The season in all areas opened
March 16.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-24
Coast Guns Handicapped


But then again, they contend a
battleship is moving target which
coast defense guns must hit, while
targets ashore including coast
defense guns-are fixed, often OF
known location, and thus easier to
hit.
Besides that, they argue that
there is vast expanse of American
coast line where troops could be
landed, since coast artillery is con-
centrated only about principal har-
bors.
The Nays job, as they see it,
is to keep the battle away from
American shores, at least several
hundred miles, and that can't be
done with guns and ships inferior
to the enemy. They doubt whether
air-bombers operating from shore
could head off a Naval attack.
Cite Double Coast Line
The immediate reason for the two
new ships issuing of the order
for their building is left to the
PresidenD is that two American
battleships, the Arkansas and the
Texas. and possibly a third, the
New York, are too slow for use.
Naval battles are fought on the
Continued on Page Two
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-24
GREAT BRITAIN
REMAINS WORLD
naval LEADER
Navy Department M a k e
Table Of Comparative
Battleship Strength

WASHINGTON. July "a. - The
wide margin by which Great Bri-
tain remains the worlds greatest
naval power despite the building
programs of other powers is shown
by an official table of comparative
data on navies made by the United
States Navy Department
The figures as of July /, we're !:
Great Britain, 307 ships of 1924 1929
tons; United States, 327 ships of l.
08o,715 tons; Japan, 213 ships of
772,797 tons; France, 178 ships of
558,452 tons; Italy, 191 ships of
4O3,865 tons; Germany, 40 ships of
1878 tons.
The figures do not include ships
under construction nor ships for
which appropriations have recently
been made.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-24
RHODES BODY
is RECOVERED,
BROUGHT HERE
Wellknown Juneau Ma n
browns, Canoe Capsizes
Funeral on Sunday

Dragging the lake at Warm Springs
Bay for three hours, searching
party located the body of Milton
Dusty" Rhodes well known local
cab company proprietor at eleven
o'clock yesterday morning.
The party returned aboard Steve
Wards boat Betty Ross, arriving
here at three o'clock this morning
The body lies in Carriers Mortu-
airy.
The party. which used two drag
lines, included w. E. Kilroy, step
father of the deceased; Dan Rails
ton, Buzz Femmer, Mr.. Ward,
Chuck Dominy and skipper Abel
Anderson. Rhodes was drowned
Tuesday morning when canoe in
which he was fishing capsized.
Funeral services will be held at
Carriers Mortuary at 2:3O o'clock
Sunday afternoon Survivors are
Mrs. Kilroy, his mother, the widow
and AL Rhodes, half brother, all OF
Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-24
Man Faced by
First Degree
Murder Charge
Escaped Mental Hospital
Inmate Accused OF Muir
dering Night Waterman

TACOMA, July 24.-John Novak
who was arrested here yesterday
in connection with the murder Of
Antonio Giglietta, nightwatchman
whose body was found in the oil
furnace of a foundry by the day
crew of the plant when they re-
turned to work. has been charged
with first degree murder.
The accused man, who babbleo
when he was arrested. had es-
capped the previous day from a
Washington hospital for the in
sane.
According to the coroner. Gig
lietta was horribly beaten by an
iron pipe after which his body was
stuffed in the foundry furnace.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-24
AMERICAN SHIP
is THREATENED
BY BOMBS, FIRE
Captain Of Vessel in
Trouble Zone Reports
Leftists Murderous

CASABLANC, French Morocco
July 24.-Capt. Gustaf Berg, of the
American liner Exmouth told here
today how an airplane tried to
bomb his vessel, and how revolu-
tionists threatened to burn it at
Malaga. He also reported seeing
babies and men shot in the streets
for failing to give the Leftist sa-
lutte.
Dead Found
Capt. Berg said: II was aboard
the ship at Barcelona when the
strike began, and all unloading was
impossible. l then went to Val
encia where again we were unable
to work. After that I went to Ma
laga where the pilot told me I could
put in, saying that there were trou-
bles, but no danger to foreigners at
the dock. 1 walked to the Consul
late and enroute found three bod
les in a deserted street.
Reds Fire
Il started to return when Reds
in automobiles flying the red flag
passed near and fired machine
gun. Later l learned that all who
failed to raise their fists in salute
when the redflagged autos passed,
we're killed with machine guns. /
also saw people pushing autos
off the dock into the water. AS /
started to go aboard I heard a
gang of revolutionaries say. Sup,
pose we fire this boat
Bombs Are Dropped
Il lifted anchor for Casa Blanca
and passing through the Straits of
Gibraltar we saw an airplane COM
ing toward us. After making three
circles the plane dropped three
bombs which fell about 100 yards
ahead of the steamers bow.
Il reported the incident immed-
lately by radio to the American
Consulates at Gibraltar, Tangier
and Casa Blanca"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-24
Macy Department Has Good
Reasons for Building Tlvo
Ships Okayed by Congress

WASHINGTON, July "a. = The
Navy Department is prepared with
scoops full of reasons why it should
build the two new $50000,00O bat
tleships authorized by the last
Congress ''if and when" some 9TH
er nation starts building.
For 20 years or more the talk
among Navy or Army men when
they get together informally has
been not about defense on the At
lantic but defense on the Pacific.
Yet, the principal public justifi-
cation for building the new battle
ships was that England has decid-
ed on a couple as part of her new
preparedness campaign to get un-
der way when the present Naval
Limitations Treaty ends next De-
cember 81. That is the. technical
reason.
Naval men talk rather bluntly
when they are certain their names
won't be published in stories to be
poked under the snorting nose of a
Board of Inquiry. They think the
Pacific Coast defense couldn't meet
much of an off-shore attack. They
doubt if coast defense guns can
shoot as far as big 16inch naval
guns, though they concede there is
an argument about that
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-24
NOTHING new
FROM LANDON,
SAYS FARLEY
Governors Acceptance
Speech Explains Present
Administration Plans

NEW YORK, July 24-James A.
Farley. Chairman of the Domo-
cratic National Committee, today
said that almost everything Gov.
Landon advocated in his acceptance
speech is already underway I'M
der the present Administration"
Continuing his review of the
speech, Chairman Farley said:
1T seems Gov. Landon's speech
shows the handiwork of the Manu-
facturers' Association. 1t is not
surprising that labor leaders all
over the country are already voic-
ing dissatisfaction. Undoubtedly
the Governors effort is satisfac-
tory to the Dupont Liberty League
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-24
E|ks Preparing
Big Welcome for
Queen Tonight
'Ketchikan Prize Winner,
10 and Pretty, Due to Ar
rive on North Sea, 9: 30

The pride of Ketchikan is coming
to Juneau tonight and the unat-
tached males of the Juneau Elks
Club are all agog.
Advance reports are that Miss
Edith Hardcastle, the Elks Fourth
of July queen at the First City
who is arriving on the North Sea
at $50 tonight, is 10, pretty and
charming. She has been awarded
the TRIP to Juneau and Sitka on
the North Sea as a prize for win
ming out in the Ketchikan holiday
contest.
Word of the sailing of Miss Hard
castle is contained in a message
from w. C. Stump of Ketchikar
to Secretary M. S. Sides of the To-
cal organization, and the Secretary
asks that All Elks be on hand to-
night Ito give the little girl a great
big hand
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-24
LANDON MAKES
PLEDGE when
HE'S NOTIFIED
Tells What His Aims Are If
He Is Elected Presi-
dent of u. S.
HAS FARM PLAN;
PAY CASH BENEFITS
Promises Relief to Needy
Discusses Constitution
Rights Of Labor

TOPEKA, Kansas, July "a. = A
pledge Ito restore our Government
to an efficient as well as Con-
stitutional basis" was given the
country by Gov. Alfred M. Landon
last night in a solemn acceptance
of the Republican Presidential
nomination, before massed thou
sands on the Capital lawn here.
The Governor spoke from the south
steps of the Capitol.
THE time has come to stop this
fumbling with recovery. The time
has come to unshackle an initia-
tive free spirit of American en-
terprise," Landon said.
His Farm Plan
Gov. Landon proposed a farm
plan, with cash benefit payments
and promised to put our financial
house in order" He pledged Fed
eral relief to the needy and prom
ised to maintain the constitution
al balance of power between states
and the Federal Government"
A demonstration of nearly ter
minutes followed his introduction
to the crowd which some authori-
ties estimated at 100000 persons
Accepts Nomination
Following his introduction, Gov
Landon stepped forward and said
II accept the nomination of the
Republican Party He was inter-
rupted by applause but contin-
ued: For the Presidency of the
United States. I crave the gift in
a simple straightforward speech.
Speech High Points
High points in Gov. Landons ac-
ceptance speech, in addition to the
cash farm benefits and relief for
the needy was a declaration for
conducting public business in free
dam from excessive expenditures
and Gripping taxation"
In the matter of the Constitu-
ton, he declared the Constitution
is not above a change. but it must
be changed by the people.
He said he believed in the right
of labor to organize as desired with
entire fire >iom from coercion or
intimidation by employer or any
fellow employee or any other per-
son."
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-24
JOHN BARRY, FORTY
FIVE FOOT CRUISER,
ARRIVES In JUNEAU

The 45-foot pleasure cruiser John
Barry, of Seattle, arrived in port
at one o'clock this morning, with
seven persons aboard, cruising for
two or three months among the
thousands of islands along the In
land Passage to Skagway.
Aboard the craft are the owner,
P. R. Sears, retired engineer OF
Eastern Oregon, his two sons, John
A. and Philip c., and Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard A. Miller. Mrs. Mae
Dole. and Mrs. Dorothy Dixon
trends, of San Francisco. The par
ty. which left Puget Sound June
%, will join the cruiser Averilla
also in port. on a fishing trip to
Glacier Bay Sunday morning.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-24
NAVY WEATHER
filters WILL HOP
OFF ON MONDAY
Eighteen Planes Will Leave
Standpoint for Sitka on
Long Flight

SEATTLE, July 24-Lieutenant
Commander George D. Prce, Wing
Commander, announced that 1s
twin-motored Navy planes will hop
off from their Sand Point base on
Monday for Sitka, on the first leg
of one of the most exhaustive
weather flight studies in Southeast
Alaska ever made.
Six long range planes will be used
for the flights beyond Sitka.
The three squadrons( VY-7. VP-s
and VP-l2) will return about Aug
uSt g. N4t
The planes will be serviced by the
tender Wright at Sitka and the
tenders Thrush and Cannot at Ko-
diak.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-24
WILLIS NOVELS ARE
BEING ENTERTAINED

Honoring Mrs. Willis E. NOVEL;
who, with her husband. well-known
pioneer and yiolinist. will leave fol
Seattle on August 8, after long
residence here, Mrs James Wick
ersham entertained at luncheon to-
day.
During the week a number OF
affairs have been given for the pop
ular Juneauites. among them a
dinner at the Wellman Holbrook
summer home at Lena Beach and
bridge luncheon at which Mrs
r. F. Lewis was hostess.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-24
SHRINE OFFICIAL Is
MAKING ALASKA TOUR

Among the roundtrip passengers
on the Prince Rupert are Walter
S. Sugden, his wife and daughter.
Mr.. Sugden was elected Imperial
Assistant Chief Rabban of the An
cient, Arabic Order, Mobiles of the
Mystic Shrine at the recent Sc
attic convention. Next year Mr.
Sugden will become Imperial Chief
Rabban, and in 1888 he will be next
in line for Imperial Potentate.
Mr.. Sugden is member of Syria
Temple of Shriners at Pittsburgh
Pa. Following the Alaska trip he
and his family will visit Jasper
Park Lodge in the Canadian Rock
les. SIS s
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-24
BRITON WISHES
TO TESTIFY AT
HIS OWN TRIAL
Mcmahon Is Charged with
Intent to Alarm His Ma
jesty by Drawing Gun

LONDON, July 24-George An
drew Mcmahon, bald, mild maner-
ed Briton, who drew revolver on
King Edward during a military pa
rade recently, was remanded back
to Jail today for a week after his
hearing on a charge of producing
a weapon with intent to alarm his
Majesty"
The Counsel announced that Nc
Mahon wished to testify himself
and also to call witnesses.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-24
PEARL PETERSON TO
SEE ALASKA FIRST

Miss Pearl Peterson of the U. S.
Forest Service is starting month S
vacation the first of the week. and
reversing the schedule of former
years. proposes to see Alaska first
this season. Miss Peterson plans
to visit Seward. Anchorage. Mount
Mckinley National Park, Fair
banks. Circle Hot Springs, and
other places in the Interior and
Westward.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-24
SHORT BAND CONCERT
TO BE GIVEN TONIGHT

Preceding the public dance in
honor of the enlisted men Of the
U. s. s. Detroit, to be sponsored
by the City of Juneau in the
Southeast Alaska Fair Building, the
Juneau City Band will give half
hour concert in the fair building,
starting at 9 o'clock. The band will
also play the first numbers on the
dance program, which starts at
$50 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-24

Navy Week will gain added i'm
petus with the arrival of more
destroyers to join the U.S.S. De-
troit and two destroyers now in the
harbor and two at AUX Bay.
The Detroit and destroyers will
remain in port until Monday morn
ing when they will sail for Sitka.
Juneau is giving a welcome to-
day to officers and men and added
welcome will be extended those ar
irving later.
Public Reception Today
This afternoon at the Governors
House, a tea and reception, to which
the public of Gastineau Channel is
invited, is being given from 4 to 6
o'clock. in honor of Rear Admiral
G. H. Woodward, members of his
staff and officers from the U.S.S.
Detroit and destroyers.
Ball Game Tonight
Tonight at $50 o'clock on the
Firemens' ball part, the crack US.
S. Detroit baseball team will meet
the Juneau All Stars.
Big Free Dance Tonight
Tonight's entertainment for the
enlisted. me n of the warships
is the free public dance in the
Southeast Alaska Fair building
sponsored by the City of Juneau
to which the public is requested to
turn out. especially the dancers of
both Juneau and Douglas. Dane
ing will start at $50 o'clock and
continue until / o'clock tomorrow
morning For one half hour pre-
ceding the dance, the Juneau City
Band will lgive concert and will
then play the first numbers on
the dance program. Following the
band, Rands' Orchestra will then
furnish the music for the remainder
of the affair.
Patro7eSses
The list of patronesses for the
Navy Ball tonight. and representing
the city, is as follows:
From the Juneau Womans' Club
]. M. Clark, Mrs. E. j. Klein,
Mrs. E. S. Evans, and Mrs. j. E.
Mckinley.
From the Business and Profess
sional Women's Club--Mrs G. v.
Goss, Mrs. r. r. Hermann, Miss
Carolyn Todd, Mrs. Gus George,
and Mrs. John Mccormick
Destroyers Tomorrow
The destroyers arriving are the U.
SIS. Litchfield 1926 Sixth Squadron
Leader, with Captain J. H. Ingram,
Commander of the Sixth Destroyer
Squaron. and his staff aboard, and
under the command of Lieutenant
w. E. Moore. Destroyer Division IS,
commanded by Commander c. Gull
grason, and comprised of the four
destroyers. U.S.S. Southland (20D !.
Flagship, 1t. Comdr w. w. Beh-
rens, commanding; U.S.S. Chand-,
Ter (206), commanded by 1t. Cmdr.
G. McGauley; U.S.S Hovey (208)
commanded by 1t. Cmdr. E. E. Du-
vail. Jr.; and the U.S.S. Long 5000
1t. Cmdr. E. E. Stone, command
ing.
Scene Shifts To Douglas
Tomorrow night, Douglas steps
into the limelight on Channel en-
tertainment for the Navy men with
a ball game on the Island diamond,
and dance, free to all, in the Nat
atorium.
Sundays program will be an
nounced in Saturdays Empire.
Visiting hours aboard the navy
vessels are from 1 to 4 o'clock each
afternoon during the stay on the
channel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-24

Public Reception
This Afternoon,
Governors House

Rear Admiral c. ii. Wood
ward, members of his staff and
officers from the U.S.S. Detroit
are being honored at a tea and
reception this afternoon at the
Governors House from 4 to 6
o'clock to which the public Of
Gastineau channel is invited.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-24
Commercial Failures
Decreasing in Canada

OTTAWA, July 24.-Commercial
failures in Canada numbered 100
during April compared to lot in
the same month last year.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-24
BIG CONFERENCE
IS HELD, LONDON

LONDON, July 24.-Great Bri-
tain, France and Belgium are meet
ing here today for preliminary
Locarno conversations. Germany
and Italy are to be kept informed
of the progress of the discussions.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-24
pRosPEcTOR HERE

James Mullen Jr, of Brooklyn,
N. Y, arrived in Juneau last even
ing on the Prince Rupert, Mr..
Mullen intends to go from here
to Tulsequah to prospect.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-24
5 DESTROYERS
Due SATURDAY
FOR NAVY week
Vessels Here Tomorrow
Ball Game and Dance
Scheduled Tonight

U. S. destrOyers Southland and
Chandler arrived at the Gov
eminent Dock here at 4:30 this
afternoon. The U. S. S. Hovey
and u. s. 9. Long, other ships
of Destroyed Division 10 are
proceeding to AUX Bay where
they will be anchored. The U. S.
S. Litchfield is still due to ar
rive tomorrow morning.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-24
CONG INLAND

Judge w. E. Fisher of Prince Ru-
pert. B. C., is passenger aboard
the Prince Rupert enroute to the
Interior.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-24

Ricardo Cortez (born Krantz) was
movie-christened after two brands
of cigars.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-24

Jane Darwell, the character ac-
tress.- has had to learn to smoke a
pipe for a movie role. sa.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-24
TWO MEET DEATH

+ WASHINGTON, July "a. =. The
State Department has been ad-
vised that two men attempting a
relief mission for the American
Consulate at Barcelona were slain.
One was a Spaniard, the other a
Britisher.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-24

METzGAR NON-COMMITAL
L. H. Metzgar, General Super
Continued on Page Two)