davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-25

the Matanuska Colony, and follow
ing request made by the Associate
ed Press.
I'VE are sorry that Senator
Thomas did not stay longer in AL
aska and get more accurate infor-
nation about the Territory. IN
stead of spending one month of
one season here, he should sometime
spend several months of several
years in the Territory before pass
ing such Judgment upon it.
Senator Thomas is a very fine
gentleman and an able Senator 1t
is probable that newspaper report
ers took his remarks more seriously
than he intended they should.
Unlike many of those who have
discovered Alaska on a flying trip,
he understands, am sure, that
( final judgment cannot be rendered
on an examination made in a
month. Columbus discovered Amer
lea, but the people got their infor-
nation about the continent from
those who came afterward and re-
manned longer.
Senator Thomas spent a month
in Alaska and Matanuska Colony
was only one of the phase, to which
he gave consideration while here.
The declaration that Alaska has
just two seasons, July and winter,
if offered seriously is obviously err
roneus to people who have spent
years in the Territory.
His statement that Alaska veg
etables are inferior to those in the
States is not in accord with U. s.
Agricultural Experiment Station
reports
Thirty cases of eggs from Mat
anuska Monday relieved food short
ages at Anchorage due to the ship
ping strike.
1.-The Colony was 200 family
re-settlement colony and not 400
family colony as Senator Thomas
is reported to have said, and no
such number mentioned have left
Matanuska Valley, or sought to
leave.
The Matanuska Colony will bear
an important part in the develop
ment of Alaska and will leave an
imprint that will remain to the
credit of the Colony and the Ter
ritory long after Senator Thomas
and those of our generation have
departed.
Suggest the Associated Press
query Ross L. Shelly, General
Manager of the AFRO now in
Washington, D. c."
SOME EXPERT
SEATTLE, Nov. 25.-The Seattle
Daily Times says Senator Thomas
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-25
MADE
FOR MISSING
WHEEL PLANE
Pilot Sheldon Simmons and
Two Mechanics Look
ing for Chef Brown

BULLETIN = Returning at
$3.50 o'clock this afternoon, after
following the Gulf of Alaska
coast line as far to the West
ward as Yakutat, Simmons re-
ported mo results in his search
for the missing plane.
A thick layer of fog, blanket
ing all the area between Juneau
and the Gulf, prevented any
exploration of that region. Sim
mons confined his search to the
region between Glacier Bay and
Yakutat. Lituya Bay reported
no plane sighted there.
Sheldon Simmons, accompanied
by mechanics, took off early this
forenoon in the Alaska Air Trans
port Lockheed plane to make a
search for Pilot Chef Brown, his
mechanic and twelve passengers
missing since they left Cordova for
Juneau Monday morning shortly
after 8 o'clock in a tri-motored
Ford plane. equipped with wheels.
The Weather Bureau in Juneau
received q radio from the Yakutat
observer last evening stating that
a large plane passed over that area
shortly after noon Monday
Along the Gulf of Alaska there
are extensive beaches, especially at
low tide, where a plane could land
If in trouble and after crossing
inside of Cape Spencer, numerous
beaches are on various islands.
When Simmons took off this
morning dense fog prevailed over
the Juneau area but he went up
and possibly over it as high ceiling
was reported at all points to the
Westward.
Pilot Simmons took supplies with
him which his mechanics could use
If the missing plane was found not
seriously damaged in case of COM
ing down.
Pilot Simmons received a request
from Hugh Brewster, Aeronautical
Inspector for Alaska, to make the
search for the missing plane.
The Empire received a telephone
report last night that fisherman
had sighted large plane in Gold
Cove. Mud Bay, between Hoonah
and Tenakee. Pilot Simmons was
to fly there first to make an in
vestigation. s
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-25
Three, POSSIBLY
FIVE SHIPS, TO
PLY TO ALASKA
ployees will man the craft.
FERN is RELEASED
Continued rrom Page one)

SEATTLE, Nov. 25.-T'he North
west Strike Committee announces
release Of the former lighthouse
tender Fern to carry mail westward
from Juneau.
The Fern is now in the Seattle
port and privately owned
Capt. Pete Void is expected to
sail north as soon as the North
west Strike Committee and the
Captain sign an agreement with
the unions calling for the scale
the strikers ask.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-25

Empire ADS are read.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-25
GILDO BATTELLO is
COMING TO JUNEAU
FOR UNCLE'S FUNERAL

Seattle, is the nearest surviving
relative of Pete Battello, whose
body was recovered from the slide
debris this forenoon. He is leaving
the South on the Princess Norah
Friday for Juneau and, with the
Moose Lodge, will make arrange
ments for the funeral.
when he came to Juneau, Gildo
and his uncle Pete were associated
in the business of the North
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-25
TALLAPOOSA CREW
GOING TURKEYLESS

The crew OF the Coast Guard
cutter Tallapoosa will go turkey
less at dinner tomorrow, like many
others in this section. Other sup
plies have been secured in Juneau,
however, for the annual Thanks
giving Day dinner spread.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-25
CHORUS OEpRoTEsTs

SEATTLE, Nov. 25.-A chorus of
protests are being received here
over the statements of Senator
Thomas regarding the Matanuska
project.
Il. S. Bragaw, Secretary of the
Alaska Chamber of Commerce says:
senators are expected to conduct
Investigations before impeding or
condemning the Development of any
part of the country"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-25
CATHEDRAL SERVICES

Thanksgiving Day will be observed
in Holy Trinity Cathedral tomorrow
by service at 1920 a. m. The SER
vice will consist of Shippers Choral
Communion, with appropria t e
hymns and a brief address. The pub
lie is cordially invited to take part
in this service.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-25
The Weather

by the U. S. Weather Bureau)
Forecast for Juneau and vi
cinity, beginning at 4 p. M,
November Is: Increasing cloudi-
ness tonight, Thursday rain;
light variable winds becoming
southeast Thursday and in
creasing.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-25
SKAGWAY Is OUT
OF SUGAR, REPORT

Skagway. the metropolis of Lynn
Canal, is reported to be out of
sugar. On receipt of the informa-
ton the Pay'n Takit filled orders
and it is said these were dispatched
on the barracks tender Torrance.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-25
is VISITING HERE

Mrs. C. A. Bloomquist, from
Kimshan Cove, is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. E. Lake, during the
holidays.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-25

for practice at 730 o'clock tonight
to prepare for the musical program
for tomorrow and also for the
Christmas program.
Lode and placer location cotices
for sale at The Empire office
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-25

has become an expert on Matan-
uska during a fifteen minute visit.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-25

OLD FASHIO NED
RECIPE
TOM & JERRY BATTER FOR IL PERSONS

TOM e JERRY BATTER FOR II PERSONS
/ dozen eggs.
2 pounds powdered sugar
/ teaspoonful vanilla extract.
u teaspoonful all-spice.
l pinch baking soda.
SEPARATE EGGS-Mix yolks, sugar, all
spice and vanilla until batter forms like
bread dough. Then mix egg whites to a
stiff batter. Now mix both together, add
baking soda and stir thoroughly
SERVING IN MUG OR GLASS; large
spoonful of batter, l jigger of rum and
brandy mixed Fill with boiling water and
stir. Top with dash of nutmeg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-01
CRATER PUZZLE
. UNSOLVEDBY
. COAST HUNT

WARMERS HOT SPRINGS,
Calf, Sept. / G.N.SD.-The 6.
year mystery of the disappearance
of Supreme Court Justice Joseph
F. Crater of New York seemed
destined to remain mystery to.
day.
The week-long seacn through
this mountain and desert region
for the missing jurist las been
abandoned, and as dawn lit up
the arid hills today, the last of
the disconsolate searching party
started plodding YEARLY home,
ward.
After checking last-minute clues,
Capt. w. C. Allen Of the Los An
geles Missing Persons Bureau, and
Detective Chester Lloyd packed up
and started homeward. Deserted
by Lucky" Blackiet, the aged and
bewhiSkered prospector who led
them on what they now fear was
a wild goose chase, a score of
newspapermen and photographers
followed.
Days of intensive searching
over dry hills and under merci-
less sun, had brought the search
ers back to their starting point
plagued with the feeling that per
haps they were the victims of a
practical joke.
Detectives, however, felt sure it
was all a case Of mistaken iden-
tity, and that the old wanderer
identified by five different noun
taineers is a real person closely
resembling the judge who has been
unheard from since he drew a
large sum of money out of a
New York bank, waved goodby to
friends in front of a Broadway
night club and vanished in a taxi
cab.
Three times the detectives were
certain they we're on the judges
trail, and three times they tray
eled many miles to find nothing.
Yesterdays trail was perhaps
the most heartrending. The search
ers were led to believe they would
find specimens of Judge Crater's
handwriting in an isolated cabin
so miles by burro into Mason Val
ley.
They made the trip-and found
not even a cabin.
-VoTE AMERICAN-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-01
Farmers See Robot
Cotton Picker Work

LELAND, Miss, Aug. 81 G.N.SO.
Working under what were declared
to be ideal conditions. the cotton
picker invented by M. F. Rust and
j. D. Rust, brothers. picked a bale
of cotton in an hour and Is min
utes here today.
Oscar johnson, director of the
Federal Cotton Producers Pool, de-
clared the machine was still in the
experimental stage. He said that
trash picked up by the machine
would not be separated by a gin
and would lower the grade two
cents a pound. Thousands of cot
ton farmers and business men from
six Southern States saw the demon
Stration.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-01

IF you believe in real ECONOMY have the opportunity
to exercise your buying wisdom now!! 1t will be long
time before you duplicate the values offered in these
Annual Advance Sales this sweeping storey wide Odds
Ends Sale is held only Raleigh has firm and
inflexbe policy out all merchandise before each
new season. That's why such deep and drastic reductions
possible at this time Make the most Of your oppor
tunty today tomorrow!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-01
MEMS CLOTHING

MEMS CLOTHING
SO SHETLAND AND GA
BARDINE SUITS; double
breasted plain backs and
sport models; all sizes.
Were $50 and S35. now. S2l.S5
IL FLANNEL SUITS: g.
piece; regular 4 80,
2 go 3 (3S). Were $50
10 TROPICAL WORST ED
SUITS: regular 2 1881,
2 1897: short (35), 2
Is5}};; ~ I2Rs s1s,5 &c. and
S2l so. now ............ S11.S5
TROPICAL WORSTED
SUITS; regular long 2
(37l / (4O). Were
$3.50, now ......... &9.S5
IA KOOL KORD SUITS:
feE G87}. ! C:88ss}.. I C'5So9)}:
short | (39); stout
l (42). Were S1275. now $3.50
sIMPORTED LINEN
SUITS; hand drawn
threads tan and white:
regular 1 (39); short
l Jse!: Ions ns7s' c5s Nv Were I
10 WHITE WHITE M0HAiR AND ''''
COTTON SUITS: single
and double breasted
Sport MODELS, regular
(37l. . C3S) . 1897.
t4o); short C4O); long /
L37). ! (3s). 1 t4O).
~ WHITE COTTON SUITS:
fine texture: single and
double breasted: snort
models: regular I 1851.
l4o', / l42i: short
,3a}, : 20: long long |
> r4o,. were were 'sie SO i'''' s7.s5
II SPORT COATS; plain
blues and browns: regular
3 1857. 5 (37): short
! (34l. / 1857. 1 1857.
81 HART SCHAFFNER &
MARX AND RALEIGH
SUITS: fine fabrics.
mostly worsteds: l and
? trousers regular 1
(37). . (4O). . (4s):
short (36N. I 1917. 3
(4nl: long f4O); stout
(3al, 1 (42). 90.
(4Sl short stout .
(40l 2 t42): long stout
stout ut iCaotV, / 't94o5t.
Were S35 to S45. now $23.S5
As RROOKSTREET WOOL
MEN: worsteds. tweeds.
shetlands: regular l (3Sl.
4 C39). (4O). . (4S)
short ! C35l, 4 800. 8
I37). g (3S). 9 1897. e
1881 t42) Were S25
and 500 so now 1870, s19.s5
&c HART SCHAFFNER &
MARX AND RALEIGH
SUITS: l and . trousers:
regular l (35l l 1867.
I f3S) short I (35l.
(36). . t3s) l (39N. 4
(4Ol. l all; long !
(40l; stout (42l. /
t4fl; young stout
stoont 1907 ! t4O,.
stout I t39>. 2 (4Ol,
wero $50 and S25 now S2f85
IA HART SCHAFFNER &
NARX AND RALEIGH
SUITS: tweeds shetlands.
and twists: regular !
(a7}. i (8si; stout /
90: young stout 2
(30(. sh Ort stout
f40(: long stout
1907 =" (4Ol Were $40
IA PAIRS IMPORTED
LINEN KNTCKERS:
small checks: waist sizes
81. 30 80. "a and 40.
We're So *. now .... $1.S5
81 SPORT ROUSERS:
serges. worsteds and flan-
nels all sizes. Were
TOPCOATS: tar. Llama
Fleece: regular . (36).
! 1887. l (44. Were
10 T6rCOACTEs:' regular 400
1857 3. (37l; (3sl,
n3N. ! t37l. J. t39l.
IL T0pCOATS: REGULAR 4
short l (3El l (37l;
long I C37l. l (4O).
Were S35 to $40 now &19.S5
IS TOPCOATS: regular I
(36l. C3s>.- l L42l,
[s8ao} iio o%r 5 ((s:'sS}', ;
t4Ol. 3 (49). We're $50
II OvERCOATS: regular l
(3sl. (39l. 1 (4O(. 2
s 49,. ! az a. ! [ 81:
I Faar. ? 'S G49,1 sSS t44j.
We're S35. now .... $21SB
o OVERCOATS: regular 1
1867. 1 (3sl. (39),
1922. (4o). Were
IL OvERCOATs: regular ''''
! SSs' :; = t4 @s;' : [Ittt}2::
t4el. / (4s1. Were
IL HVERC0ATS; regular |
io org = i1n':: stout nj
(46(. (4Sl. Were
$40 to SAC NOW " S19S5
16 TN'DORTEn SHETLAND
OVER"OATS: brown
with fine cashmere lin
inrs: Manufactured di-
agonals and herring
bones regular . 1857.
. 1857, 2 (30).
(4nl 3 (42l: short
(A0(: long 1 1881. I
(4") I (44) We're $50
and S65. now .......... S3S.S5
ENTIRE BUILDING
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-01
MEMS HATS

50 FALL So SAMPLE FELT
HATS: all grays; sizes
broken, mostly large
sizes ... .....
II RALEIGH STR A W S.
Were $3.50 to $500
FL KNOX STRAWS. Orlgi-
nally 81. now .......
10 KNOX STRAWS. Were
SIS. now. .......,.,..
16 KNOX PANAMAS. We're
$40. now .........
IS KNOX PANAMAS. ORR
ginally 81 and So. now.
81 RALEIGH PANAMAS.
Were So, now ....
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-01
MEMS SHOES

IA PAIRS OF RALEIGH
"6" PORT SHOES:
small and large sizes.
Were $3.50. now .....
172 PAIRS OF RALEIGH
SO" SPORT SHOES. Were
$3.50 and $3.50. now
81 PAIRS OF RALEIGH
SO" SPORT SHOES: inn
ported buckskins. Were
$3.50 and So. ......
"a PAIRS OF STA-SMOOTH
SPORT SHOES. Were
$3.50 and $1,000. now
SO PAIRS OF HAN A n
SPORT SHOES. Were
to $3.50. now .....
q PAIRS OF ARCH PRE-
SERVER SPORT SHOES.
Were S11.50. now .....
90 PAIRS OF MEMS
HOUSE SLIPPERS: soft
soled. Were So so. now
81 PAIRS OF RALEIGH
BLACK AND TAN CALF
SKIN: broken sizes.
We're $3.50, now. ....
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-25
MAKALE NEAR
CAPTURE BY
ETHI0PIANS
Ras Kassa Asks For
Order to Attack,
Occupy City

Adds ABABA, Jan. rs G.N.S0
After scoring a major victory on
the northern front in a several
days battle announced by the gov
eminent, Ethiopian troops today
were engaged in a new fierce en-
counter and advanced to positions
from which they could attack and
attempt to occupy Makale, accord
ing to unconfirmed reports re-
ceived here.
The new battle is taking place
at abb Add between troops under
Ras KaSsa and two Italian col
umns, the report said, having
started at 3 a. m. and continuing
throughout the day.
The Philippians launched their
attack during a moonless, rainy
night, with RaS Kassa himself at
their head. A well-informed
source stated this evening that Ras
Kassa had wirelessed the govern
ment, informing that the Italians
were retreating to Makale and
asking if it would be advisable to
attack and occupy Makale.
The government said a foreign
legation radio yesterday had
picked up message from Makale
to the italian army headquarters
stating:
"After yesterdays battle the
position Of our Makale troops IL
becoming more and more crit
cal. We need reinfOrcements IL
we must keep our present posi-
tiOns."
Ethiopians interpreted the mes
sage as confirming an Ethiopian
victory despite italian commun-
iques to the contrary, and as in
dicating the Italians were in "a
bad position" on the northern
front.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-25
Italian Loss 700 Dead,
Rome Says of Battle

ROME, Jan. Is G.N.S0-1tal-
ian forces lost more than TOO
killed and wounded in the battle
which ragged for several days this
week near Makale on the north
ern Ethiopian front, it was ad-
mitted officially by the govern
ment today.
Ethiopian losses, as far as ascer-
tanned, were estimated at more
than 5000 dead and wounded.
Details of the battle, which
ended Thursday night, were con-
tanned in today's military COM
muniQue.
Twenty-Five italian officers were
killed and 10 wounded, 1t was
stated, making the encounter one
of the most disastrous in this re,
spect in the entire war. Much
hand-to-hand fighting occurred
It was stated that 389 white
soldiers were killed and wounded,
and that the Eritrean native
troops lost $40 dead and wounded.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-25
NEW AAA BILL
STR|KESSNAG
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page II
out as the specific purpose of the
bill promotion Of soil resources
generally and declared depletion
of the soil and the improper use
of the soil resources Of the nation
impede the orderly flow of agricul'
tural commodities in the channels
of trade, endanger the assurance
of an adequate supply of such
commodities at a fair price to pro-
ducers and consumers, endanger
the establishment and ma1nte-
nance of farm purchasing power
and otherwise adversely affect the
national welfare"
Hoped for Legal Bill
Senator Smith CD of South
Carolina, committee chairman.
announced at the conclusion Of
today's meeting that he hoped
for a constitutional bill in the
end but would not say that the
new measure as now drafted was
legal. Ell said:
1.-THE action of the full com"
mittee was that on Monday,
after giving time for the mem
bers to study this proposition,
they intend to meet and ask
that the Secretary of Agricul-
ture appear to explain this bill,
as to whether it is constitu-
tiOnaI.
"'They will be asked to bring
such legal advisers as they de-
sire, who will be asked their
opinion as to whether this meas
ure will conform to the recent
AAA decision Of the Supreme
Court.
Gust what action the full
committee will take, / have no
way of knowing"
Senator Smith was asked
whether the committee, which met
in closed session, was sympathetic
to the bill, he said, sqiuting his eye
and looking up at the ceiling:
eff was sick man, I'd want
more sympathy than this bill
got"
Sail Pretty Close
AS for his own opinion, Smith
said there ere certain factor
of the bill which sail pretty clos
if they do not cross the constitu
tional line"
The tenor of Smiths remark
revealed that the meeting of tn,
committee today was not ha1
moniouS in connection with tn
bill, and moreover, that disagree
ment with the provisions in a con
stitutional light, was not re
stricted to the Republican mem
| berS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-25
SMITH SPEECH
WAITED HERE
Continued from Page u

CONTINUED from Page II
he would serve notice that he is
going to go outside the breast
works in the oncoming campaign.
The extent of his departure
from the party conceivably may
have an important bearing on
the outcome of the 1886 presi-
Dental campaign. For Smith is
popular figure, especially in.
some sections like New York and
New England. Even in defeat in
1923, he polled in excess of 49,
900 900 votes, and to perhaps mil
lions Of voters he is still an idol.
No unofficial address in years
has been awaited with such eX-
pectancy and interest as Smiths
tonight. He will speak from the
same place and in the same room
where President Roosevelt spoke
a few weeks ago, asserting on that
occasion 1--WE will not retreat"
Scramble For Seats
At SIS a plate, the Liberty League
had almost 10000 applications for
the 1000 seats availagle. The
scramble for places has been I'M
precedented, and the interest has
been heightened by the fact that
Smith has steadfastly refused to
disclose the tenor of his speech.
One thing that he is expected to
reveal is his attitude in the forth
coming campaign.
Mr.. Roosevelt is, of course, GER
tain of denomination. That poses
for AL the problem of whether to
support the ticket, bolt, or "go
fishing"
Unless he throws some light to-
night on which of these courses he
proposes to take there is going to
be considerable disappointment on
the part of those present.
In the New Deal itself, there is
resentment that the 1923 nominee
should be consorting with 1.-The
enemy" for the Liberty League
is considered to be "the enemy"
Not even the Republicans have
| 11AO4C odEdSC4y do0d u4GCu GOOOOCNCAG
policies than the league.
A Savage Attack
Senator SchWellenbach CD of
Washington ripped into the
league this week in a Senate
speech that for language went
about as far as any speech could
go, even under the privilege that
is accorded Senate speeches.
He said the league was com.
posed of crooks and raScals. u
He said that in the full realizal
ton that the last two Democratic
nominees for the presidency
John w. Davis and AL Smith
were among the founders of the
league.
To whatever Smith has to say
tonight there will be a prompt
reply Secretary of the Interior
Ickes is to go on the air tomorrow
night and he is delaying the prep.
aration of his speech until he sees
what the Happy Warrior" OF
other Democratic years has to say.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-25
SEAS|CK GIRLS
ENDCRU|SE

NEW YORK. Jan. 25.-At least
two residents of Union City, N. j.,
believe the present climate of
their community is inferior to
that of Bermuda.
Hence, they set sail from New
York for the balmy island-only
to be returned here Immediately
by officers of the Monarch OF
Bermuda. The trouble, you see,
is that they were stowaways.
Both of the adventures, who
were discovered hiding in the
steamship when seasickness drove
them from cover, are girls. They
are Laura Bohusczucz. 20, and
Rosetta Condor, IT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-25
HE'S II POUNDS
OF PURE RIOT

Joseph P. Monaghan, jr., of
Butte. Mont, was born June 16,
1885. 1t was Fathers Day. His
father has been catching it ever
since.
Joseph jr.'s father is 29-year-old
Representative Joseph p Mona
CHAN CD who, if he gets through
the primaries next July, will run
for Senator from Montana next
November. And if he is elected
to that office, Joseph P. Mona
CHAN, ST., will be the baby of the
Senate.
Weight and age, no one lends
more active support to Repre-
sentative Monaghan's political
career than little Joe, jr., now
7 months old and II pounds of
pure riot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-25
VISITOR FROM ALASKA
VeHeG1 by Red Tape
yukon JAKE" arriving

yukon JAKE" arriving
for the California Pacific
international Exposit ton
was put in quarantine at
San Diego "just because"
He may be disguised with
American treatment but not
with his comedy nurse,
Helen Griswald. Interna-
tional News Photo.