davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-19
P. R. BRADLEY IS. HERE ON ANNUAL VISIT TO A. j..
President of Gold Mining Co. Reports Satisfaction
 with Outlook Outside
Continued iron. Page Onc)

larger payroll than anytime in the history of the property as pro ducing mine, the company has in mind no plans for increasing the scale of operation, the President commented. He pointed out that the Salmon Creek power unit had been completely worked over, and the lower power plant would soon be in operation.
 The mine is going on with it's usual ups and downs in periodical output, Mir Bradley pointed out, some periods better than others, depending on whether or not the several ore bodies happen to be bet ter than normal grade or poorer than normal.
 In answer to a question as to the future of general business con- ditions Outside, MT. Bradley said
 "The general feeling is one of sat- isfaction as far as the future out look is concerned"
 Enroute to Seattle from San Fran cisco, he visited mining property in Valley County, Idaho, and spent several days in Seattle before sail ing north.
 ''The people as a whole are talk ing the political situation more stu diously and thinking for them selvo,." MT Bradley commented
 T was shocked to learn oI the passing of B. M Behrends,' MT. Bradley said, and have some meas ure of the feeling of loss this com- munity sustained, I had known him over period of 25 years and have always realized what he meant to this community"
 MT Bradley is not accompanied by his family this year, but said they are well, and at present are in their Berkeley home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-19
IS VERY GOOD
 DECLARES SCHWAMM

Tony Schwamm reports a brisk business during the last several days in taking flying enthusiasts. up in his new Curtiss-T Thrush plane. Pas sengers on flights made late Mon- day and yesterday included: Cazz Mathews, Roy Mathews, MT. and Mrs. Jack McDaniels, MT. and Mrs. Ed Jahnke, Howard Dilge, Ralph Max Wheeler, Emily Me- Cormack, Edward Williams, Mrs. Clarence Smith, Paul Gjestang, Lee Pete Pilburn, MT and Mrs. Ray Stert, MT. and Mrs. L. A. Haglund, Cecil Stoner, Roy Smith, Mir and Mrs. Paul Fellman. Shirley Simmons, Mark Storms, Bud Bedding, Bob Dolf, Scott Ford.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-19
TWO SALMON TRIPS
 ARE SOLD LOCALLY

Two salmon trips were delivered on the local fish market today The Foster, Matt Jusilla, brought in 700 pounds of salmon for the AL aska Trollers' Coop. and the 31- AFT, John Pademeister, had 200 pounds of salmon sold to the AL aska Coast Fisheries. Prevailing salmon prices are 15-7-5-5 cents.
 Four tierces of mild-cured king salmon were shipped to the New England Fish Co.,, in Seattle, by their offices here, on the steamer Northwestern.
 Taking bait and ice today were: the Foster, and the Fremont Capt. Olaf Winther.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-19
GREAT LINEUP
 IS SIGNED FOR
 LEGION SMOKER
There Will Be Four Fistic Events, then Wrestling
 Match, Labor Day

New fistic talent, also a wrest- ling match in which everythine goes, is announced by MatchmakeI Kenneth Junge for the American Legion smoker to be staged on La Dor Day night, September ', in the Elks Auditorium. tsi
 Matchmaker Junge says his fis- tic aSpirantS now number over IS and he is picking the best who will stage fights that will be any thing but slow from the sound of the gong for the first round until the final bell, with four soldiers from Chilkoot Barracks as four of the opponents for the locals.
 Then again, he has signed two wrestlers and their preliminary mat work shows that Juneau fans are going to have some thrills and nothing is to be barred.
 The wrestlers are George Doc" Webb, who will bite, thump, gouge or use any other tactics, and "Tex- as Jack" Morrison, college man, who wrestles, using scientific meth odS.
 Fight Card
 On the fight card will be four events, six rounds, five rounds and two 4-rounders.
 The six round event will be be- tween Sammy Nelson, Juneau's lit- tie scrapper, and Soldier Rachle- wicz. They will be matched at 15O pounds
 Soldiers Ray and Anderson, both weighing in at 40 pounds, will be pitted against two of the aspirants pugs Junge has in his lineup and Soldier Vishalo, weighing TO pounds, will be the opponent for similar weight Juneau boxer.
 Junge says an entire company of soldiers are coming to Juneau for the Labor Day celebration and in- cidentally to attend the American Legion convention here. The com- pany, besides the fighters, will in- clude rifle team for which events have been arranged.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-19
SEATTLE GROUP TO ADDRESS C. OF (.
 TOMORROW NOON

Officials of the University district Commercial Club, Seattle, who are arriving here on the Aleutian, will be the guest speakers at the Ju- neau Chamber of Commerce lunch con tomorrow noon in the Ter minal Cafe, according to, Curtis Shattuck, Secretary.
 Special effort is being made by the Chamber to give the visitors a hearty welcome and an enter taining program is anticipated at the noon session.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-19
CONDITIONS AHE GOOD
 IN SOUTHEAST ALASKA
 DECLARES LYLE HEBERT

Lyle Hebert, Schwabacher Hard ware representative, returned to his Juneau headquarters this morning on the Alaska, completing a two weeks business trip to Ketchikan, Wrangell and Petersburg.
 Business conditions were excellent in all three towns, MT. Hebert re- ported. Large packs of salmon have been put up at all three towns, and while Carl Thiel's cannery at Wrangell had been considerably short of fish earlier, the plant was getting a good supply and should come out with a fairly good sea- sons pack.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-19
1t Was
 Something eAte

NOVA GRADISCHKA, Yugosla- via, Aug. l9.-Teodor Roschko. a young peasant, underwent a suc- cessful operation to remove an iron fork he had swallowed a year be- fore in a suicidal attempt. Just before he was due to leave the hos pital, however, he complained of stomach pains and suddenly died. An autopsy revealed the presence of four sticks. heavy nails and an- other fork in the stomach and in- testines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-19
MEYRING ON FLIGHT

Pilot Gene Meyring left here at l2:30 o'clock this afternoon on the regular mail flight to- chicha- gof and way points of the Irving Airways white Locked seaplane, Passengers were: L. c. Mckee and Peter Peterson to Hoonah and j. A. Bulger to Angoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-19
TO KETCHIKAN

Jack Davis and Tex Leonard are passengers to Ketchikan on the Yu- kon Davis is looking over some mining property he has in that area and Leonard $ accompanying him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-19
STOCK PRICES
 TAKE ADVANCE
 IN FAIR TRADING
Steels, Rails and Specialties Climb Recovery Lad
 der Today

NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-Leading steels, rails and specialties mount ed the recovery ladder today, many climbing from fractions to more than two points.
 There was little late profit taking in several departments but this met resistance.
 Today's closing prices were firm and around the tops of the day.
 Transfers were 100000 shares.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-19
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, Aug. l9-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is l4Is, American Can 12lA5, American Power and Light 12%, Anaconda 39A, Bethlehem Steel 62ss, Calumet and Hecla IFS, Columbia Gas and Electric 2l1s, Commonwealth and Southern 3A |, Curtiss- Wright 6A, International Harvester 78, Kennecott 47h, s. S. Kresge 27A, Simmons 36%, United States Steel 68ls, United Corpora tion 77s, Cities Service 49s, Brem- ner bid g asked 13, Pound $5.03A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-19

CAPT. JIM GOES HOME
 Mrs. James V. Davis. and young Captain Jim were dismissed from St. Ann's Hospital yesterday to re- turn to their home on the Glacier Highway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-19
TERRIFIC HEAT
 AGAIN PREVAILS
 MIDWEST AREAS.
Some Districts May Gain Relief as Rain Is Pre-
 dicted Tonight

CHICAGO, Ill, Aug. 19.-ReIief rom the intense heat prevailing oyer the midwest is predicted for tonight or tomorrow for several areas. Rain is the prediction for several of the areas.
 One hundred degree tempera- lures are prevailing in Kansas and Southern Missouri.
 Thunder and showers are fore cast for Northern and Central H. linois, Indiana and Northern Mis- souri.
 Light rains fell last night in Iowa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-19
CHAMBERLAIN IN TOWN

J. F. Chamberlin, veteran travel ing man of Alaska, accompanied by his wife. arrived on the Alaska on a business call on merchants.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-19
'CASTNER, ROWAN LEAVING SOON,
 INTERIOR TRIP
Chilkoot Barracks Officers Plan Iour-Annual
 Practice March

CHILKOOT BARRACKS, Alaska, Aug. 17.-(Special Correspondence)
 Capt, and Mrs. L. " Castner and First Lieutenant E, M. Rowan expect to leave Chilkoot Barracks September 9 on a six weeks vaca- ton. They plan to proceed via Skagway to Whitehorse, Yukon Ter ritory, and then travel from White horse to Circle City, Alaska, thence by motor bus to Valdez, and return to Chilkoot Barracks by steamer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-19
PRACTICE MARCH

Company F, 7th Infantry. Capt. A. R. Nichols, 7th Infantry. com manding, left August IT on it's an nual practice march. The company will be in the field one week. Truck transportation will be used for part of the hike, namely from Chilkoot Barracks to Wells, where a crossing of the Chilkat River will be effected Thereafter sup plies will be carried by the men, on pack mules, and in canoes, as the several marches continue through country without roads. River cross ings will be encountered. One night march and one forced march are required during the week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-19
Suede ssLifers'' Rare

STOCKHOLM, Aug. 19. - There are only 19 life term prisoners in Swedish jails-the lowest number ever recorded. And this in spite of, or because of, the fact that Swed- en long ago abolished capital pun ishment. The total number of pris- oners is 1.816, of whom 80 are women Last year the number was slightly lower, or 1,713.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-19

Agnes Sorel, born about 1422, was the first woman to hold the semi official position of mistress to the King of France, which later gained great importance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-19
noW. InNEs AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: Industrials 16e04, up 62; rails 57.04, up 9.5l; utilities 3407, down .54.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-19
OLSON BACK

Territorial Treasurer Oscar Olson and Miss Gretchen DeLeo, stenog- rapher in the Treasurer's office, who flew to Cordova last week with M. D. Kirkpatrick, returned to Ju- neau today on the Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-19
GOOD NEWS

GOOO NEWS
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 19. = The Smithsonian Institution here an- nounces that another major drought is not likely in the North Central grazing area until 1880.
The Washington times., 1936-03-28
G. W. REPAIRS
ORDERED

Approved by the District Com
missioners, notification was sent
to George Washington University
today that it must make repairs
in q group Of old residence build
ings which it had altered foI
school purposes.
The order stated that in ii Of
the buildings fire escapes must be
constructed, while exit lights and
other repairs must be made in sew
eral other buildings. University
officials have decided that they
may abandon the structures rather
than undertake the expensive re.
pairs.
After occupying the buildings
for some years, the university re-
Gently for the first time applied to
the District government for occu.
pancy permits. This resulted in
inspections by the building, fire
and electrical departments, which
recommended the repairs. The
notification sent out by the Com.
missioners gives the university 80
days in which to make the re.
pairs
The Washington times., 1936-03-28

;. took. it at Hi Ho. with al
Oeth,. Joan Gibson and q blond
name still q mystery. ]. :. heard
Kitty SilnonS turn out that vast
voice In "Some Of These Days
labelled her q "vest-pocket So
phie Tucker. over in the cor.
ner a birthday cake, studded with
candles, disclosed q well known
realtors real age.
LGmenting the loss of musical
material and part Of an expensive
tUGTdrobe, Alma and Roland, stop
ped the Maryland Club Gardens
ShoD the night they GrriDed. the
losses com be blamed on the same
iDOrry Old Man Noah Snorted
about a tetD years since: The
flood. Pittsburgh, not MT. ArG-
rat. Lucille WrGy, Walter Doe,
Fran TrGppe, Ray Beck, Jimmy
Harris and his orchestra unite to
make the Gardens pdudeville di.
Derting mixture. matching any
taste.
The Washington times., 1936-03-28

the engagement, returned to New
York Matt Windsor viii an
nounce a successor any minute
now. Sunday night the Boat
mans carnival crew moves to the
Woman's City Club for a special
appearance. Mrs. Roosevelt may
be there to see the frolic. Dmitri
Metnianikoff, orchestra drummer
for Windsor, is teaching Ola. the
Russian toy lady, English she
can say Merits to your with an
accent.
RhythmicaI prose, that flows
with . poetic nuance, punctuates
= note from Peter BOrras, .
gentleman Of literary attain
mentS, business acumen. Peter
calls LOrraine'S c h q m "exOtic,
blond lOveliness". Carlos b
blessed with dark and hand
some, suavity" MadFlllOn
guests, Of late, included Senator
BilbO, MiSSiSSippi's pride and Pat
HarriSOn's pet peeve. out at
The Washington times., 1936-03-28
- LIFE AT 11:4O

Simon, LADY Hi Hat" Is a local
girl. educated in Capital public
schools. she's 5 feet. .Rutt
Hawn, sax fancier at Heigh-Ho,
once played in q high school or.
chestra with Dick Powell, screen.
abob. that was back in Little
Rock, out in Arkansas the
Shoreham garage looks like Sara.
sofa, Fla, winter quarters. the
Hamid Circus animals are parked
there. the first night in, one Of
the bears said to one Of the ele.
phants: mot so bad, but Ger.
tainly miss the radio. maybe
it's the spring. maybe it's hallu.
cination, but the sweet young
things who matinee at the May.
flower seem sweeter and younger
dance orchestra directors earn
their pay checks. watch any Of
them. cues and swift changes in
order t. get the floor show in un.
der the time wire. precision and
tempo contrasts keep the boys
with the sticks on their toes.
Barnee plays the Shoreham tent
show with the Zest Of an aerialist
Charlie Gilfred, at Hi Eat, has
q new melody, as yet minus words
or a title. Phil Meyer, Broadway
spotter, listened to it t'other night,
smiled, caught UP its swing, said
he liked it. Sidney is still trying
to get the hang Of one Of those
recently-inherited Chinese French
horns. when he does, he prom
iseS q Peking rhumba.
The Washington times., 1936-03-28

Old Thomas CampiOn sat In
the garden Of Lord Knowles,
country place In England one
night In 1913 he was gay
and free Of care one of his
rOutines, q masque, was to be
given in the. garden under the
moon In honor Of Queen
Anne, . lady who often got
around to the havens Of hilarity
there Tom sat grooming ~
up-tO-the-spOtlight as any chan
treuse Of the New Deal era:
"Let us then with mirth and
MuSicke decke the night"
from extant descriptions
Of the show it appears to have
been . mixture Of the animal
kingdom. like the ShOrehaM Cir
Gus, and royal sOphisticatiOn, like
the manner Of the MayfIOwer
Lounge 1T the cocktail hour . &,
Tom would have loved the gaiety
Of these two modern hOSteIries,
proof Of which resides in q little
blues song he sang the same year
at My Lord Hayes menage, .
lullaby beginning, SHOWS and
nightly reVels."
The Washington times., 1936-03-28
POWER OF AIR
FORCE EBARED
BYR0NE
BY LINDSAY PARROTT

ROME, March 2S 0.NS0.
Italy's new fleet Of aerial bomb
ers can strike at Gibraltar, Brit
ish fortress guarding the en-.
trance to the Mediterranean,
within three hours after taking
off from Sardinia, nearest Italian
air base, Undersecretary for Air
Giuseppe Vale told the senate
this afternoon.
In a stratling illustration Of
what the new italian air force
could do, General Vale said the
big bomberS could cruise over
"impregnable" Gibraltar with
1000 pounds Of bombs aboard
each ship.
Crisis Recalled \
BY selecting Britain's Gibraltar
to explain the capabilities of his
fleet, General Vale recalled to
his audience the grave Anglo
Italian crisis of last fall, when
Britain's control Of the gateway
to the Mediterranean was round
~ aCCdCkcu Dy LLlS 4IAllALl press.
The speech followed great air
show at Littoria Airport, outside
Rome on the reclaimed Pontine
marshes, where Premier Benito
Mussolini and Premier Julius
GoemboeS Of Hungary q few hours
before had reviewed 140 new tri-
motored Savoia bombers drawn
UP in formation on the great field.
These new ships, General Vale
told the senate, can ely from
Sardinia to Gibraltar at $40 miles
per hour, with a cruising radius
of 1000 kilometers Q,242 miles,
and with 1000 kilograms (about
1900 poundS) loads of offensive
materials"
Or, alternately, he said, the
planes could fly to ASmara, head
quarters in the italian East Afri-
can colony of Eritrea, from Rome
with two tons Of explosives.
The Washington times., 1936-03-28
Escape Of Labatt
Kidnap Trio Denied

KINGSTON, ontario, March "a
U.NS0-The trio which kid
naped John Labatt, London, On
tario, brewer, are safe behind bars
of Kingston Penitentiary, where
they will serve out sentence Of
IL to Is years each, Warden w.
r. Allen said today. Rumors had
spread that the three, Jack Ban
non, Russell Knowles and Michael
McCardel, had escaped their
guards when the prison-bound
party could not be traced further
than Belleville,
The Washington times., 1936-03-28
Wooster GIee Club
To Give Concert!

Three concerts will be given
in Washington tomorrow by the
Mems Glee Club Of Wooster Col
lege, Wooster, Ohio, which is
making q tour Of the East during
its spring vacation.
The first will be at the morn
ing service Of the lexington
Presbyterian Church at 1890
o'clock. The club will mass with
the choir Of the Georgetown
Presbyterian Church under the
direction Of Mrs. Frank Akers
Frost for a Lenten Vesper Serv.
ice at 4 p. m. The third con-
cert will be at the Covenant
First Church at 8 p. m. a
meeting begins at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1936-03-28
Conover on the Job

Rush, rush, rush and a little
downright hurry at La PGree.
Emory DGughertJ, the mGitre
d'orcheStrG, Boston bound, Scurried
no little before departing to line
up a million little details. lined
up Hugh Conouer, radio iOordJu0-
0Ier, as ceremonies big shot. re.
heGrSed all neD musical menus. +.
hoped the beGntotDn boat, happy
in thoeght to knot0 that the Frank
CronGn-Huey .O'DonneH Sunday
Skyride tDould tollotD the cue sheet
on the ether highways. Emory
plans q summer at an open spot
in the Bay State. -. -. ......
The Washington times., 1936-03-28

Htra will give a concert at Ian
caster, Pa, Monday night; Balti-
more, Md, Tuesday night; Duke
University. Durham, N. c., Thurs
day night, and Friday and Satur-
day will be spent at music feSti-
val at Columbia, s. C.
Arrangements for next season
are being completed, so far as
the position of the sustaining
fund campaign will warrant, with
a number of assisting artists that
have not as yet appeared with
the National Symphony OrcheS-
ira.
The tentative list includes, the
Monte Carlo Russian Ballet;
Lotte lehman, Wagnerian so
prano of the Metropolitan Opera:
George Enesco, noted Rumanian
composer and pianist; Tito
Schipa, Metropolitan tenor; Gui-
mar Novaes, celebrated Brazilian
pianist; Ruggiero Ricci, youthful
violiniSt; Harold Bauer, world
famed pianist; Myra Hess, fore
most woman pianist: Bartlett
and Robertson, noted British duo
pianiSts; and George GerShwin,
composer Of the sensational
"Porgy and BeSS," who appeared
so successfully as pianist and
guest conductor with the orcheS-
ira this season.
Under the provisions Of the
Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge Foun-
dation, a chamber orchestra from
the National Symphony OrcheS.
ira under the direction of DR..
Hans Kinder will give a concert
in the Auditorium Of the Library
Of Congress on; Tuesday. April z,
at $50 p. m.
Admission is free, but by ticket
only. Tickets may be obtained
until the supply is exhausted at
the T. Arthur Smith Concert Blu.
reau, 910 G st. N. w., beginning
Wednesday April /.
y \ y
The theme shown above will
be recognized as a popular tune to
which various words have been
added. Irish Tune From County
Derry" is an old Irish folk tune
that has been arranged by the
eminent Australian pianist Percy
Granger. This work will be in
cluded in the young peoples con.
cert to be given next Wednesday
afternoon at 4 o'clock by the U.
S. Navy Band Symphony OrcheS.
ira at the Navy Yard Sail Loft.
-
The spring concert Of the Wash.
ington Choral Society, under the
direction Of Louis Potter, will be
given on the evening of April 27,
at $3.50 o'clock at the D. A. R. Me-
mortal Hall.
DR.. Leopold StokoWSN will appear
here Thursday night with the
Philadelphia Sympt lly Ochestra
instead of Eugene Ormondy as
previously announced. The board
O. directors Of the Minneapolis
Orchestra Association stipulated
that DR.. Ormondy should finish
the current season in that city,
in releasing him from his contract
next year in order to accept the
post with the Philadelphia Sym.
phony Orchestra.
DR.. StokowSki has announced
the following program for Thurs.
day night Prelude, Good Friday
Music, and ex pts from the
third act, "Parsifal CWagner) =;
Entr'acte from Lady Macbeth OF
Mzensk," and '"7<elude in E Flat
Minor" (Shostakovitch): Russian
Easter" (Rimsky- -Korsakow),
The Washington times., 1936-03-28
SpyeIass at the Door

Barnee lifts q hand the soft
melody swirlS across the ballroom
.. mixes with the Shoreham
lights. Secretary Of Labor Fran
ces Perkins. dining in the Carlo.
catches q glimpse of the elephants
and clowns from her private nook
. at ringside are a party Of 70.
G-men?. no, but Department Of
Justice frolickers, tossing q dinner
to viii Beardsley, resigned from
q D. ]. post. Judge Ray Walsh,
General and Mrs. Thomas @. Ash
burn together with the Emil Hur-
jas hilarious at the bear antics.
stunning Peyton HaweS with dad
and mother. .ripples Of applause
;. the music meltS away. the
clowns are back. :. the aerialiSt.
sculptored in white, swings back
over the heads Of the orchestra.
on whirI the circus to fresh
triumphS.
The Washington times., 1936-03-28
Buds in the Spring

Landscape beauty and the Dude
Ranch are getting together D..
away with the gas station that now
prefaces the main building
on with a parkway and flowers and
greenery SO runs the spring
order, all Of which should crowd
motoring hearts with happiness
peeking inside, eyes pop when
the Lane Sisters 60 waltzing with
two fans to the toe-tapping rhythm
of Ralph Garran'S men Dixie
Dyer still puts zest in ceremonial
izing.
The Washington times., 1936-03-28
NIGHT MIRTH, MELODY =
Lotus, MoyfIower, Shorehom
Circus Have What 1t Takes
To Bury the Blues
By FRANCOIS

Luncheon Bill Strickland Of the Lotus Jane Utgard (ho
takes the Judy Ellington song spo and conversation touch
ing everything but the LocarnO Pact Bill confdes: -Four
the band model aplane fans Ray DOnOhue Blk
Ramsey, Eddie Gumme AL Norton. drop in and their
toys" the backfence novel cat duet fc-
on half danced mined the old bufoon style that traces
the Commeda DELI Are the Strickland tunes continue
smooth, finished. mued lights shiver the floor show
romps to a finish.
The Washington times., 1936-03-28
Hefqh-Ho-De-Yo-Ho

IHiGn0's stay NTH the MGciGS
luxury spot has suddenly ended.
those darn contracts G0Gip!. -.
Marshall and Inez leap into the
pdnelIed Heigh-Ho. Pete MGciGS
is happy. In fact, spring has.
stepped up his circulation and he
The Washington times., 1936-03-28
Bigger and Brighter

Guy Zepp flashes this: 'River
Bend can't handle the crowds
$50 we're branching cut" .ex-
planned in brief, the news ID this:
The rustic boulevard retreat
jumps seating capacity - TOO.
adds $500 feet Of floor space,
swells the dancing arena to Al
most 1000 feet. Bob Gi1illand.
expansive, smiling, still on hand
to greet the guests. Policy stays
put. BOniface Zepp is chefubic
and happy.
The Washington times., 1936-03-28

Is looking nth a sHmmerv CLINT
In his eye totOard Piney Point.
spotted after q hurried Iook-t,t:
Young Jock Mclean and the
charming Angelica Lloyd. :. Paul
LukGs StrolIs in. a friend OF III
lana. the GtOvnns, both doctors,
father and soTs, NTH their iDiVes
In tioo different parties the same
night.