davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-20
Threats Sounded in
East Coast Strike;
Violence Feared

NEW YORK, Dec 10. U.P)-The
waterfront echoed today to threats
of deep-voiced Joseph P. Ryan,
international longshoremen's as
soeiation president, to start a
general fight unless striking sea-
men curb their picketing activities.
Ryan, who has refused to support
the strike, complained to police
that members of his union report
ing for duty on piers within the
port had been attacked by strikers
This has developed into mass
assault, not picketing," he said.
IF the seamen want a general
fight, we are prepared to provide
it, but we are not going to let
individual groups Of men suffer
attack at the hands of mobs."
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-20

for the impeachment session, indi-
eating that regardless of what
Gomez now did. the friction which
has been steadily growing between
him and Batista. since he took Of
flee last May. has reached a show
down.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-20
HI|'N{at!M!. !.

Los Angeles anu vicinity consid-
erahle cloudiness Saturday night
and sunday: continued moderate
temperature with little change;
light variable wind.
Southern California - L a + Y
cloudy Saturday night and sunday,
little change in temperature, light
variable wind off coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-20

Harold Freeman. owner o. the
corner at Seventh and Main where
the John r. Robertson Co. is 10
Gated, died Sunday at his home
IN Far Hills, New Jersey, friends
revealed.
Freeman not only owns this
property on Main street but at
one time was owner of ranch
near Heber. He built the Mayan
hotel. originally for the Elks lodae.
later selling it to the Beronio
family
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-20

gave the home department report
and Earl Northrop, that of state
and national farm bureau conven-
tions.
Home department members pack
ed and filled the stockings, Cox
Bros. gave the Christmas tree, the
dates and tangerines were given
by Center members, A. K. Swami,
o. j. Bradshaw, j. E. Brock.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-20
SPECIAL SESSION
TO BE CALLED
l1( J.

HAVANA Dec. 10. (UP)-Supporters of Col Ful-
genco Batista Cubas strong said today that bill
of impeachment would be brought against President Mi
guel Mariana Gomez who has rebeed against army
dictation in special session of the House Sunday OF
The Washington times., 1936-08-06
PEDDLER SKIPS
WITH HER S

A young man soliciting sub.
scriptionS for a magazine last
night stole IS from Mrs. Mary E,
Triplett, Northumberland Apart
ments, she reported to police.
Not having the exact change,
Mrs. Triplett gave the youth a IS
bill and he promised to return the
change, but failed to do so, she
said.
Thomas Dick, 81, OF 228 Tenth
st. N. E., was slaShed on the arm
by a young colored thug who held
him up near his home last night.
The thug drew razor and de-
manded Dicks money Dick crap.
pied with him and the thug
slashed him, inflicting a painful
wound, and fled.
Mrs. Josephine G. Vernon, SO,
of 439 Peabody st. N. W., reported
that her purse was snatched last
night by a colored youth as she
halted her car for a traffic signal
at North Capitol Street and Flor
ida Avenue. The purse contained
IS, her bank book and drivers
permit.
Joseph A. IThite. 80, n taxi
driver. Of 224 Third st. N. E., was
robbed of $3.50 by two white men
at Sixth and Maine Streets South
west early today. White reported
to police he picked the men up
down town and they instructed
him to drive them there.
The Washington times., 1936-08-06
STAYS R REBEL
|. GIRL AND SELF

NEWBURGH, N. Y, Aug. g.
A 16-ye old girls rebellion
against her foster fathers disci.
pline ended in a double killing
yesterday when the man turned q
shotgun on her and then fired the
second barrel into his own body.
They had lived on a farm in
Wallis Gate, five miles from here,
since Norman Gaerbrandt, SO,
adopted a girl he called Clara
Lynch Gaerbranot when she was
two.
Mrs. Gaerbrandt fled from her
husbands dominance several
years ago, but the girl stayed.
Father and foster child quarreled
more and more. Three days ago
she ran from his house to q
neighbor, HaZen Lewis.
She had penciled a complaint
against the rules laid down for
her. She had written:
II can't have any boy friends.
II can't have any girl friends.
81 can't stay out after 8
o'clock.
II can't 90 to the movies.
II can't 90 to my grand.
Mothers"
This note was found in her
clothes.
The Washington times., 1936-08-06
SOVIET TRADE PACT HIT

lof the trade agreements act, the
letter pointed out that neither the
trade agreements act nor the Rus.
sian trade agreement, received ap-
proval by two-thirds of the Senate
as the Constitution specifies for
agreements with foreign powers.
He noted that in 1921, without
recognition Of Russia and without
reciprocal trade agreements, E"
United States exports to the Soviet
totaled S103,717,000
The Washington times., 1936-08-06
0'DAY FOE TOLD
FIRST LADY
WONT TALK
BY JAMES L. KILGALLEN

BY JAMES L. KILGALLEN
NEW YORK, Aug. Q.N.SO.
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt is max
ing no political speeches in this
campaign" according to a letter
on White House stationery made
public today by Miss Dorothy
Frooks, PeekSkill, N. Y, lawyer
who drew first page publicity two
years ago when she challenged
the First Lady" to political de-
bate.
Miss FrookS, one-time Demo
cratic leader in Westchester
county, wants to run again for
Congressman-at-Large-this time
as q Republican.
She was defeated in 1894 by
Mrs. Caroline O'Day, whom Mrs.
Roosevelt supported. On that
occasion Mrs. Natalie Couch ran
as a Republican, Mrs. O'Day as a
Democrat and Miss Frooks on the
law preservation ticket.
Signed by Secretary
The White House letter, signed
by Mrs. Malvina Schneider, secre'
tary to Mrs. Roosevelt, read:
Mrs. Roosevelt received your
message and she asked me to.
say that she never asked nor.
received any campaign privil-
legeS. She is making no pO-.
litical speeches in this cam
paign."
Miss Frooks had cabled Mrs.
Roosevelt from Paris on July 9
last asking:
care you again planning cam
paign for Mrs. ODay for Con-
Eress? 1 plan to run again.
1 think it only sporting you
give me same official cam
paiSn privileges accorded you
BY virtue of your position. In
exchange will call off all de-
bate challenges"
MISS FTOOkS Is IlOW 4uAIc 4AdAAAAJ
after the Republican nomination
for CongreSSman-at-Large, mat.
ter which is to be decided at the
forthcoming G. o. P. State con-
vention at Albany late in Sep
tember.
Likes Mrs. Roosevelt
Mrs. O'Day is coming up for re-
election on the democratic ticket
and Miss Frooks wondered if Mrs.
Roosevelt would again support
her. She said she liked Mrs.
Roosevelt personally" But she
quickly added:
"I think Mrs. Roosevelt tries
to do more than she is capable
Of doing. I mean writing, ap-
pearing on the radio and
making public appearances.
feel she is usurping the places
Of persons who could do these
things"
PREDICTS DEFEAT
She also spoke caustically Of
Mrs. Roosevelt's action some time
ago in receiving girls from a
The Washington times., 1936-08-06
Col. Robinson Opens
Negro Flying School

CHICAGO.-What is said to be
the first flying school catering ex-
clusively to Negroes has just been
opened at Harlem Airport here,
by Colonel J. C. Robinson, Ameri-
can Negro pilot, who served in the
Ethiopian air force during the
recent war with Italy. Fifteen stu
dents have been enrolled and many
prospects have indicated their in
tention of learning to fly later.
The Washington times., 1936-08-06

The recently extended trade
agreement with Soviet Russia is
IAN illegal and unauthorized docu-
ment" it was charged yesterday.
In a letter to the State Depart.
ment, ]. Carl Adkerson, president
Of the American Manganese Pro.
ducers Association, called upon
Secretary Hull to Show under
what authority it was concluded" !"
Quoting Hull as stating the pact
was not negotiated under authority
The Washington times., 1936-08-06

State institution at the White
House, saying:
1--WE want only those in the
White House that we'd welcome
to our own home"
Miss Frooks, who is about 3S,
voiced her conviction that Presi-
dent Roosevelt will be defeated
this fall,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-24
SLIDE COVERS
POWER PLANT
! At ELECTR0N
Che Of Three Employees
dEscaping- Light
Load Is Shifted

TACOMA. Wash, Nov. 24.-The
hyiro-electric plant of the Puget
Sound Power and Light Company
at Electron on the Puyallup River
IS miles south Of here, was cover
ed by a huge landslide when the
pentock broke.
One of the three employees was
slightly injured.
The electric service was only
slightly interrupted as the load was
shifted to the White River plant.
The Electron plant cost nearly
$5,0O.000 when built in 1900. The
damage however, is estimated at
81 GOD 900.
James Spencer, aged Is. received
sligfn head and arm cuts. The slide
happened to be late at night.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-24
CALL TO
WIFE STOPPED
BY EARTHSL|DE

At the time the lights went Out
last Sunday evenings slide, George
Lee was attempting to telephone his
wife from an uptown restaurant
and failing to receive a connection
because of the power shutoff, went
toward his home, in the Nickino-
vich Apartments, only to come upon
the slide scene and learn that his
wife was one of the victims.
All night long, and all the next
day, Mr.. Lee helped to comb the
wreckage, before at least being fore
ed to abandon hope of his wife's
survival, neither he nor his friends
having seen any trace of her.
Mr.. Lee left his wife at 6:15 Sum
day evening, in order to get some
thing to eat and go to work. Mrs
Lee was not feeling we'll and had
declined an invitation to join the
dinner party at their neighbor, Joe
Vanali's place Mrs Lee did not feel
like going out to eat with her hus-
band, and Mrs. Vanali had promised
to bring her in some of the turkey
being served at the dinner.
When Mr. Lee called his employ
er to find out where he was to go to
work, he was told that there would
be no work for him that night, as
it was too wet. He was just calling
his wife to tell her that he was com
ing home when the lights went out
Mrs. Lee was the sister of Lee
Barragar, who was to have left An
chorage by plane this noon, immed-
lately after the news of his sister
being missing reached him. Besides
Lee Barragar, Mrs. Lees relatives
include her mother and father in
Seattle, Mrs. Olive Barragar, and
J. E. Barragar ST.. her fathers
brother.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-24

Chef Brown, plotting tri-motol
Ford plane with II passengers or
board and a mechanic, took off from
Cordova for Juneau at o'clock yes
terday morning, according to advic-
es received by the Weather Bureau
According to advices received by
the AAT a plane left Cordova this
morning. to make search.
The Cutter Morris, in radio tc
the Tallapoosa and released by
Commander N. G. Ricketts,, states
that she will keep lookout for the
missing plane, but the weather is
stormy and visibility low over the
Gulf of Alaska.
The Morris also reported that a
gale was blowing off Cape st. Elias
yesterday morning starting at IL
O'Clock and continuing until early
last evening.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-24
ALASKA SHIPS
ARE EXPECTED
MOVE SHORTLY
Colonel Gibson Negotiating
with Strike Leaders in
San Francisco
SECRETARY ICKES
GIVES HIS VIEWS
DR.. Cruening Also Adds
RosyfOutline that Food
to Come Soon

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Nov. "a
Col Otto F. Gibson, General Man
ager of the Alaska Railroad, this
forenoon said he was hopeful YES
sells will be released to carry fresh
food to Alaska.
Striking unions are referring the
proposal submitted to them by Col.
Gibson and expect to report to him
late today.
Col. Ohlson asked the unions to
nan the steamers at the wages pre-
vailing at the time the strike was
allied and any subsequent boost in
ages would be retroactive.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-24
OF
SLIDE NOW
RECOVERING

Victims of the earth slide of last
Sunday night are slowly recovering
from their injuries in st. AIMS
Hospital Several will be patients
Of the institution for perhaps weeks,
however.
Mrs. William Lott is suffering
from leg fractures, bruises, and
cuts. At the time of the slide she
was playing pinochle with Mr.. and
Mrs. Gust Erickson. When the
lights went out Mr.. Erickson CROP
ed his way toward a table that
held some matches, he then opened
the door and yelled, Stay back!"
Just then the stove pinned him to
the wall and the chimney fell on
Mrs. Erickson and Mrs. Lott. Mr..
Erickson said he believed he heard
his wife say something just as he
was being carried out.
Mr.. Erickson suffers from severe
cuts and bruises.
Mrs. Hazel Justin, who is recov-
ering nicely from the shock and
bruises, was able to remember more
than others of the victims of the
slide She was in the apartment
with her son George Justin as the
lights went off. He yelled for her
to run out. She didn't think they
should but went as far as the
porch and as she hesitated there
she heard many screaming and
saw Pete Battello standing outside
of the corner apartment and be-
hind him several other persons.
Continued ON Page Eight
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-24

DROPS, NORTH
PORTION U. S,
Snow Is Also Falling Over
Wide Section-Paci-
fic Coast Warm


CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. 24-Freez-
ing weather is reported over most
of the northern tier of states to-
day.
Snow is ranging from flurries to
almost three inches in wide sec
zion of the northern part of the
United States and winterish wealth
er prevails.
There is heavy snow in South
Dakota and Pennsylvania.
New York State reports a gen.
eral temperature of q degrees above
zero.
1t is warm along the Pacific
Coast.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-24
T0URISTS IN
HONOLULU ARE
COMING HOME
Over Four Hundred Trans
ferred from Barge at
Sea to Liner

HONOLULU, II. l., NOV. 4,-Most
of Honolulu's strike bound tourists
are now enroute to the mainland
of the United States after dra-
matte transfer in a rough sea from
a pineapple barge to the Matson
liner Monterey late last night.
Four hundred and forty-seven
passengers were transferred two
miles off shore under the ships
searchlights because the company
officials feared the ship would be
tied-up as it came into port.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-24
Pilot Barr
Is Very Much
Alive, Says So

Yesterday there was wild rumor
that Pilot L. F Barr had met with
an accident The Empire did not
print the rumors. not believing that
is good policy in any case, unless
reports are positively verified. This
forenoon The Empire received the
following radiogram from Anchor
age, which is self-explanatory:
Understand you received report
I crashed. Naturally interested in
my own death SO please forward any
details you may receive"
(Signed) l.. F. BARR.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-24
ROTARY CLUB MEETS

". w. Mulvihill was introduced as
a new member at, the Rotary Club
today by President A. B. Phillips at
the regular weekly luncheon today
at the Terminal.
Entertainment was provided by
community singing. J. F. Blanchard
gave a talk on The Credit SIS
tenn"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-24
STOCK QUOTATIONS


NEW YORK, Nov. 24-Closing
quotation of Alaska Juneau mine
stock today is Is, American Can
122%, American Light and Power
liz, Anaconda SOS, Bethlehem
steel 701s, Calumet and Hecla
l4A, Columbia Gas and Electric IT'S,
Commonwealth and Southern 35s
Curtiss Wright So, General Motors
70R, International Harvester 98M
Kennecott 81, New York Central
ABS, Simmons 46as, Southern Pa
cific 41A, United States Steel 74l2,
United Corporation Z, Cities Ser
vice 81. Bremner bid .02, Pound
S489ia.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-24
Large Sum of MoneyNeeded
to Pay for Emergency Work
as Result of Slide Disaster
Mayor Estimates at Least $4,000 to 900 Must Be
Rased-Faulkner Named to Head Fund-Raising
Committee - Donations Should Be
Made at Once

At least from $4,000 to $25, 900
probably more, will be required by
the city to clear away after the
avalanche of Sunday evening on
Lower Franklin Street, it was esti-
mated by Mayor l. Goldstein today
as he named a public Embarrassing
committee headed by H. l.. Faux
ner, City Attorney.
Others on the committee are Allen
Shattuck, John Reck, John Jones
and r. E. Robertson.
"A considerable sum of money will
be required Immediately" said Mr..
Faulkner this afternoon. We need
contributions from every enc and
substantial contributions from tho5e
who can afford it. We are getting
support from the Outside and we
must do something in juneau cgr-
selves as we cannot expect tie ous-
side world to help us unless we ne p
ourselves"
Shiels Sends $1,000
Following an inquiry to Mr.. Faux
ner and Gov Troy, Archie Sniels,
Pacific American Fisheries, today
radioed $1,000 toward the fund,
$500 from the Alaska Packers and
$500 from his own organization.
Several other contributions from the
Outside are expected following re-
plies to inquiries.
This money will go into a special
fund for the city and will be sep
arate and apart from the funds
used in rehabilitating refugees from
the disaster. The latter work is be-
ing carried on by the Red Cross.
That organization, under the direc-
ton of Chairman John Newmarker,
was providing for two families to-
day and he said they would take
care Of others as the occasion arose.
Red Gross headquarters in San
Francisco has radioed Chief New
marker for full account and said
1t stood ready to respond immed-
Continued on Page Three)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-24
COMMUNITY ORCHESTRA
DISCONTINUES PRACTICES
UNTIL AFTER FIRST YEAR

Owing tofthe many activities in
the city, practices of the Juneau
Community Orchestra will be dis
continued until after the first of the
year. Notice will be given at the
time practices are resumed" says
Byron Miller, leader of the orches-
ira.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-24
MRS. LAITO HERE

Mrs. Oscar Laito, wife of the
Sitka man who is believed to have
been caught in the earthslide here
last Sunday evening, arrived in
Juneau this afternoon from that
city by Alaska Air Transport plane.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-24
ANKLE-NOT WRIST

1t was an ankle that Represen-
tative-elect George Laiblin injured
last Saturday night and not his
wrist as previously reported. The
Legislator will be confined to his
home for several days. it is under
stood.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-24
Other Slide
Pictures
Elsewhere

Slide pictures, besides those
ON the first page, will be found
on Pages 5 and 6, today's EN-
pire.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-24
Chef BROWN
REPORTED TO
Be MISSINC

BULLETIN-The AAT receiv-
ed a request this afternoon from
Hugh Brewster. Aeronautic In
spector for Alaska, to take off
as soon as possible to make a
search for missing Chef Brown.
Sheldon Simmons, flying
L0ckheed, and with two mechan-
les aboard, will take off to-
morrow morning at daylight,
weather permitting.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-24
lila. PICKETING

VANCOUVER, B. c., Nov. "a. =
the lila is picketine the water
tont on the second day of the walk
out. A dense fog is prevailing.
The pickets are grouped peacefully
a the street ends of the docks.
The Vancouver Waterfront En-
poyees are moving freight aboard
al vessels, Notwithstanding the
pcketing.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-24
DOW, JONES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow,
Jones averages: industrials 181.11,
up Eat; rails 1923. up SIS; utilities
3484, up Al.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-24
HOAGS, SON FORREST,
MRS. VANALI LOCATED
3 Women and Elderly Man
Added to List Of Those
Unaccounted For
Fl ASH |

BULLEIIN-Llttle 3-year-Old
Lorraine Vanali was being res
cued alive this afternoon at
o'clock from the slide.
I've been alone long time.
Won't you hurry and get me
out" little Lorraine Vanali told
rescuers when they located her
in the debris of the NickinO-
vich Apartments late this after
noon.
Lorraine, three year old
daughter Of MIR. and Mrs. Joe
Vanali, slide victims, was the
pet of all who knew her, ac-
cording to Dave Davenport, AS
sistant Manager of the Gas
tineau Hotel, where her father
was employed as maintenance
man.
"She is a little doll, with
short dark curls. We all love
her." said Mr.. Davenport when
he first heard that she was
found. Its too good to be
true" he added.
Four bodies were recovered from
the Lower Franklin Street avail
anche last night. bringing the to.
tai known dead in Sundays dis
aster to five. -Four more persons
were reported missing today, hold
ing the number missing at eleven,
hope for whom has been given up.
Officials estimated the total death
toll probably will be at least six
teen. There may be others of which
no record has yet been obtained.
The four bodies recovered last
night were those of Mr.. and Mrs.
James F.. Hoag and Mrs. Hoag's
young son, Forrest Beaudin,
freshman in Juneau High School,
and Mrs. Joe Vanali. Mrs. Gust
Erickson's body was taken out SUM-
day night. All the bodies were
badly SCARED and broken, indicat-
ing that death in nearly all cases
had been almost instantaneous.
The Missing List
The missing list today included
the following, none of whom are
expected to be brought out alive
now:
MRS. JAMES ROMA, wife of Jim
Roma, of Juneau, and sister of Jack
p. Brown OF Hoonah, who arrived
here this afternoon to aid in tho
search. She lived in the Nickino-
vich Apartments.
MRS. LENA PETERSON, of the
Snow White Laundry who lived
with her son, Arthur. at the Matson
Boarding House. She also has a
sen and daughter in Oakland. Cal.
The daughter, Mrs. Margaret Stew
art, has been notified in response
OF inoaery.
MRS. GEORGE LEE, who lived in
The Nickinoyich. Her husband had
Just left few minutes before to
60 to work. He is a truck driver.
and he reported today re had given
70 hope of her being alive.
AN ELDERLY MAN, VINO had
so5m at the Nickinovich, whose
name has not yet heen ascertained.
MR.. AND MRS. HUGO PETER
SON.
PETE BATTELLo.
MRS. FRED MATSON..
JOE VANALI AND THREE YEAR
OLD DAUGHTER, LORRAINE.
OSCAR LAITO, Of Sitka, who was
rooming at Matsons.
Three Leave Hospital
Three of the nine persons taken
out alive Sunday night and remov-
ed to st. AIMS Hospital have been
able to leave the hospital. They are
Albert Person of the Tallapoosa
and his two children. Gail and Al
len Person. Mrs. Person is still
in the hospital suffering from shock
and bruises.
Others in the hospital are August
Maxi, who is suffering from cuts
and bruises; Alfred Bates, who is re-
ported in serious condition as the
result of a pierced side; Gust Erick-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-24
ARRANGEMENTS NEAR

\ WASHINGTON, Nov. "a. = DR..
Ernest Gruening, of the Interior
department., Territories Director,
,redicted arrangements to send food
upply ships to Alaska and Hawaii
would be completed probably to-
lay referring to San Francisco ne
,otiations.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-24
TEAMER EXPECTED TO
MOVE NORTH VERY SOON

WASHINGTON. Nov. 24.-Secre-
Try of Interior Harold L. Ickes
aid food supplies will be on the
ay to Alaska in ten days" He
Jade this statement at a press con-
,rence this afternoon.
Secretary Ickes said Col. Gibson
ad completed arrangements with
he strike leaders at San Francisco
, release vessels. He said arrange
tents to ship food to Hawaii are
OF complete, adding the situation
not SO acute there as in Alaska.
Secretary Ickes said he had au-
1orized Col. Ohlson to charter as
iany vessels as needed and strike
iaders have agreed, he said, that
rews should be paid at the recent
REVEALING rate with a proviso for
stroactive payment If any increase
|, obtained in the strike settlement.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-24

Continued on Page Three)