davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-12-26
ChiIds-Wriqht
Ceremony

The lovely Fort Myer Chapel
adorned with Easter lilies and
evergreens was the scene of the
wedding today of Miss Mildred S.
Wright, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall S. Wright and Lieut..
George w. Childs. U. S. A., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Childs, of
Belden, Nebr.
The ceremony was performed at
II o'clock by Chaplain Diebert.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore an ex-
quisite gown of white satin made
on princess lines terminating in
short train. About the neck were
flowers of the material and the
sleeves tapered into points over
the wrist.
One Attendant
She wore a veil of Illusion
banded in lace and held in place
by a coronet of pearls. Her bou-
quet was of white Bride roses and
lilies of the valley.
4AANoo Nd1 OIlCl1d WILLIAMS, VINO
is home from Southern Seminary
for the holidays, was the brides
only attendant. She wore a frock
of turquoise blue slipper satin
edged in American beauty. Her
tiny toque was also an American
beauty shade and she carried
TaliSman roses.
Those who ushered were Lieut..
Sibley and Lieut.. Ray Carly.
The best man was Lieut.. Louis
de Lesdernier.
Visit Nebraska
Mrs. Wright chose an outfit of
black velvet for the occasion.
The couple left Immediately
after the ceremony for Nebraska,
where they will visit the bride
groom'S parents. When they left
the bride was wearing a russell
frock and coat and accessories of
black.
After their wedding trip they
will make their home at Fort Sam
Houston, Texas, where Lieutenant
Childs is stationed.
The Washington times., 1936-12-26
By Flora Macdonald

one given night before last by
the Eugene Meachams in their
studio apartment at til e
LaSalle. There a tree reach
ing from the floor to the cell
ing was laden with blue bulbs
and silver icicles and brought
forth exclamations of delight
as the guests caught sight of
it. Mary, the lovely young
daughter of the household, is
interested in the study of art
and she is making quite a
name for herself.
From the wilds of Maine,
or Fort Williams, to be exact,
Lieut.. Thomas Worthington
Cooke, jr., U. S. A, has come
to spend the Yuletide season
with his mother, Mrs. Thomas
W. Cooke.
Judge and Mrs. G. G. Cal
houn have a very attractive
visitor from Louisville at
Braemer Lodge, in the person
of the Judges sister, Mrs. Byrd
Calhoun Greer. She attended,
with them, the dance of the
Kentucky Soci Y Tuesday
night at the Willard and was
extremely smartly gowned in
q wine colored velvet model.
The Washington times., 1936-12-26
Calhouns
Have Visitor

Lovely, dark-eyed Katherine
McKane, daughter of Mrs.
James P. McKane, who makes
her home with her mother on
Newark St., was another guest
at the dance. Her black taf-
feta frock had large coin dots
of velvet and she wore a cluster
of flowers in her hair.
Others seen were Col. and
Mrs. Allen w. Gullion, the
Commercial Attache of the
Brazilian Embassy; Mr.. Paulo
G. Hasslocher, Miss Nal Sykes,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jennings
Price, Col. and Mrs. Hart Fos-
ter, the latter in gown of
white moire with a silver flower
at the waistline; Mrs. Joseph
Horgan, her gown of light
colored paisley silk; DR.. and
Mrs. Frank Murray, Mrs. Muir
rays black taffeta gown cut
on bouffant lines and atop her
head she wore a bunch of green
velvet grapes; Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Kramer and Mr.. Robert
Merritt, who is attending a
series of State Society dances,
Wednesday evening g being
prominently identified with
the Maryland party which was
held at the Kennedy-Warren.
The Washington times., 1936-12-26
@oe4co~s1rn
Reg. o. s. Pat. OFR
"At Home" Today
Reg. Q. s. Pat. of.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Evans
Young, jr. are receiving relatives
and friends at their apartment in
the Klingle this afternoon from
4 to 6 o'clock. This is the first of
a series of ''at homes" which will
continue throughout the season.
The couple are being assisted
in welcoming guests by their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ford E. Young
Of Alta Vista, Md, Capt. Miller V.
Parsons, U. S. M. c., and Mrs.
Parsons of Quantico, Va, Mrs.
Oman Hydrick, wife of Colonel
Hydrick, and Mrs. C. B. Vogel,
wife of Colonel Vogel.
Mrs. Young before her recent
marriage was Miss Verna Lenore
Parsons of this city.
Miss Grace Hileman enter
tanned at a Christmas break
fast party at the Shoreham
Hotel yesterday for a group of
friends and associates from
Idaho. Miss Hileman is a men,
ber of Senator Borah's staff.
She was assisted in entertain
ing by Representative and Mrs.
D. Worth Clark.
Others in the company were
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Dinwoody.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Young.
Mrs. Maud Matthews, Miss
Eleanor Eccles, Dwight Kendall,
Tony Latonia, Robert Fix, Dick
Dresser, Jess Hawley, James
Hawley, Harry E. Mcdonnell and
Harold Steele.
X
The First Secretary of the
Guatemalan Legation and
Sonora de Lopez-Herrarte are
spending the holidays and week
end in New York visiting
Sonora de Lopez parents.
The Washington times., 1936-12-26
Mothesons Are
Dance Hosts

The ancestral estate belonging
to Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Mathe-
son was a merry scene last night
when they and their attractive
daughter Peggy entertained about
$50 members of the younger set
at a dance.
A huge Christmas tree ablaze
with multi-colored lights was
standing in one end of the draw
ing room. In the long ballroom
Yuletide garlands draped about.
Enormous wreaths were placed on
each panel and they were tied
with silver ribbons which hung to
the floor.
At one o'clock the guests were
hidden to partake of a delicious
buffet supper.
There were a number of out-of-
town guests present and among
them were Miss Elizabeth Treide
and Miss Edith Whitridge, both Of
Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1936-12-26

Practically everyone from the
Official and residential society and
q sprinkling of diplomats will be
present at the curtSy of Miss Sen
ate. She is the ranking deb of
the year and the only official one.
Mr.. and Mrs. HoweS will receive
with their daughter in the Chinese
Room of the hotel and dancing
will follow in the Grand Ballroom.
Mrs. Garner to Assist
Mrs. John Nance Garner, wife
Of the Vice President of the United
States, heads the list of ladies
assisting Mrs. Howes this after
noon. Nine. Troyanovsky, wife of
the Ambassador of the Union of
Soviet Socialist Republics, will also
assist with the wives of five mem
bers of the Presidents Cabinet
Mrs. Homer S. Cummings, Mrs.
James A. Farley, Mrs. Claude A.
Swanson, Mrs. Henry A. Wallace
and Mrs. Daniel C.. Roper.
In the assisting group from the
senatorial circle are Mrs. William
j. Bulow. OF South Dakota; Mrs.
Joseph C. O,Mahoney, of Wyo-
ming, and Mrs. Frederick Van
Nuys, of Indiana.
Others will be Mrs. Wilbur j.
Carr, Mrs. Harry w. Blair, Mrs.
]. Monroe Johnson, Mrs. Marvin
H. Mcintyre, The Director of the
Mint, Mrs. 1Iellie Tayloe Ross, Mrs.
Lawrence Wood Robert, jr., Mrs.
Benton McMillin, Mrs. ]. Bruce
Kremer. Mrs. Arthur F.. Mullen,
Mrs. Julien N. Friant, Mrs. Vim
cent Miles, Mrs. William Laird
Dunlop, jr., Mrs. Laurence Rubel,
Miss Fanny Sessions, and Mrs.
Vincent Daley, of New York City.
Assisting Miss Howes are Miss
Mary Virginia Daley, of New
York City, Miss Katherine Friant,
Miss Genevieve Marsh, Miss Mar
tina Downs Taley, Miss Mary
Agnes Young, Miss Randolph
Richardson, Miss Henrietta Tai
bott, Miss Hebe Reynolds, Miss
Suzanne Happier, and two of her
classmates from NaClOnaI ParK
Seminary, Miss Catherine Find
ley, of Niagara Falls, N. Y,
and Miss Rita McQuaile, of Viii
Gmantic, Conn.
Mr.. John Alexander Stewart
will entertain at a dinner dance
this evening in honor of Miss
Howes and her assistants accom-
panied by their escorts.
Another function planned for
this popular deb is cocktail party
on December 30 when Mr.. West
Cureton and his brother, Mr..
Stewart Cureton, will be hosts.
Mrs. Arthur Mullen will enter
tain at a luncheon on December
% in honor of Mary Senate.
The Washington times., 1936-12-26
10apN Z! !: . I;!!.!g|picS !! /
Hope Dister
Bows Tonight

Tonight is the much antici-'
pated debut ball of Hope Dist
ler, in Baltimore. She is the
lovely daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John G. Distler. Ruth
Dove is one from our corps
Of debbies who will be pres
ent. She is going to attend
the dinner that Martha Park
er, her cousin, is giving before
the ball.
This afternoon "Rucy" at
tended the wedding of Miss
Mary Van Carle Gillis, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Andre
Gillis, and Mr.. Thomas Mar
shall, jr.
Capt. Horace Smith, ex-
White House aide and a gen.
tleman whose jolly laugh has
been sadly missed at the many
parties in Washington since his
departure for New York, is
back again and with his charm
ing mother, Mrs. Benjamin
Smith, in their apartment at
Wardman Park, until after in
auguration, which is good news
to his host of friends.
&Nk
Another Christmas Eve party
which was enjoyed by large
group of their friends was the
The Washington times., 1936-12-26
Miss Borbee
Weds 7 Todoy

The marriage Of Miss Mary
Barbee, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Rankin Barbee, and Mr..
Robert Maxwell, son Of Mrs.
Frank F. Maxwell, will take place
at 4 o'clock this afternoon at the
home of the brides parents.
The ceremony is to be per-
formed by the Rev. John C. Palmer
in front of the fireplace, banked
on either side by huge cedar trees
resplendent with silver. Tall
lighted tapers graduated in size
will be on the mantlepiece and
poinsettias are to be placed
artistically about the room.
Miss Barbee. who will be given
In marriage by her father, will
wear a lovely gown of electric blue
uncut velvet. 1t is made on
princess lines with a deep V decol.
letage. Her only ornament Is an
antique pearl necklace and she
will wear a corsage of white rose
buds.
Sister Attends Bride
Miss Susan Barbee. sister Of the
bride, is her only attendant. She
will wear a chic frock of silver
lame trimmed in blue velvet and
a corsage of Talisman roses. Mr..
Homer Hughes will attend the
bridegroom as best man.
A reception is to be held follow.
ing the ceremony and Mrs. Bar.
bee will assist in gown Of royal
blue crepe heavily braided about
the shoulders and sleeves. Mrs.
Maxwell will wear a gown of black
velvet.
A five-tiered wedding cake will
center the banquet table, which
will be laden with many delicacies.
When the young couple leave
for their wedding trip to Asbury
Park and New York City, the
bride will wear a dull gold wool
crepe frock and black seal coat
WIN DldCK dCC6SSOTleS.
When they return from their
trip they will make their home
in North Arlington, Va.
&* X
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Potts, &C
companied by Mrs. w. B. Lockett,
of Philadelphia, are stopping at
the Dodge while in the Capital.
Miss Ethel M. Corbitt is staying
at the Hotel Everglades, in Miami,
for the Winter season.
IWiII Lecture
Mrs. William Fitch Kelley,
president of the League Of Re
publican Women, has planned a
most interesting and entertaining
program for the afternoon Of
Wednesday, December 80, at the
leagues headquarters, Sixteenth
Street and Scott Circle.
Mr.. Alexander Trowbridge will
lecture on "The Folger Shakes
peare Library" at $3.50 O'Clock,
illustrating his talk with lantern
slides. Miss Grace Lincoln Tenn
pie will introduce the speaker.
Mrs. Trowbridge will be the
guest of honor at the tea which
follows. Mrs. E. A. Chase will be
the hostess and will have assist.
ing her Mrs. Arthur Hollis Tir-
rell, Miss Julia Young and Mrs.
Glenn Smith.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Ritchie
have taken an apartment at the
Roosevelt Hotel for the Winter.
4
Mr.. and Mrs. Branch CoombS,
of Richmond, Va, are spending q
few days at the Hotel Raleigh.
The Washington times., 1936-12-26

Representative-elect and Mrs.
Hugh M. Rigney Of Illinois have
taken an apartment for the Con-
gressional season at the Roose-
Velt.
DR.. Paul SchwarZ, the former
German Consul in New York, and
Mrs. Schwarz are at the Tray
more, Atlantic City, N. j., over
the holidays.
DR.. and Mrs. w. D. Horne have
arrived from their home in Beech
Creek, Pennsylvania and are at
the Dodge for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Parks,
who have just returned from Lon
don, are at the Martinique for a
short stay.
The Washington times., 1936-12-26
Dolly Cameron Says:
MARY SENATE HOWES BOWS TODAY
Assistant Postmaster General
And Mrs. w. w. 4oWes Will
Receive With DQuQhter

A tiny daughter was born some nineteen
years ago to a member of the South Dakota
State Senate and his wife Mrs. William Washington Howe
There great rejoicing in the family and the Dakota Senate
passed naming the baby girl of their coworker MARY
Senate"
Today however she young lady and quite stunning
too She will be presented Capital society at tea dance
at the Mayfow by her parents the Assistant Postmaster
General and Mrs. HOwes.
Known to Her Friends as "Senate"
Mrs Howes the former Hazel Donna Gordon is descendant
Of The Gallant Gordons of Gay from Scotland They have
long been active and aunch Democrats Mr. Howes served
four States Attorney South Dakota and has been
q member of the Democratic National Committee
Senate she is known to many of her friends has jour-
nastc eanngs hopes day be short story writer
of note Aside from this she accomplished musician
having studied piano under Henry Smid Groegor recognized
composer and musician This popular bud also exces riding
md dSIyimn
The Washington times., 1936-12-26
DipIOns0fic and Official Notes:
DIPLOMATS GIVE DINNER PARTIES
Envoy and Lady LindsoyAmong
Hosts Last Night to Their
Respective StQffs

The British Ambassador and Lady Lindsay
are among the diplomats who entertained at
dinner party night at the Embassy for members of their
staff.
The Minister Of the Union of South Africa and Nine Close
also hosts at dinner party last night for the members
of their staff and Miss Pa Price, of South Africa and the
Minister Of Portugal and Senhoa de Banch feted their
Portuguese colony in WASHINGTON.
The Washington times., 1936-12-26
Owed Dec. %

Miss Carole Brown, daughter of
Mrs. johnson, wife of Capt. I. C..
johnson, has chosen December 20
as the date of her marriage to
Lieut.. Alfred johnson Bolton. U.
S. N. Captain and Mrs. Johnson
are now stationed in Newport, but
the wedding will take place in
New York.
Lieutenant Bolton, a White
House aide, is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank C. Bolton, of Balti-
more.
~
Miss Josephine o. Martin,
of Kingston, N. H., is stopping
at the Dodge while in the Capt.
tai
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-27
HONG COUNT" BARRY PASSES
 AWAY IN EAST
Referee Who Gained Fame in Tunney Dempsey
 Fight, Is Dead

CHICAGO, Ill, Aug. 27.-"Long Count" Dave Barry, who gained fame as the referee in the second Gene Tunney and Jack Dempsey fight in Chicago nine years ago, died in hospital here after an illness of six weeks. He was Al years old.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-27
CHAMPION PAP TEAM GUESTS,
 MOOSE AFFAIR
Lea que Officials and Notables Are
 at Banquet

Local Moose feted their 1886 Cas- tineau Channel Champion baseball team last night at dinner given in the Moose Hall, attended by many of Alaska's most prominent person. ages. 3''
 Besides many members, league officials and all the baseball play CTS, except those unable to attend because of afternoon shift work at the Alaska Juneau Mine, there were present: Bud Foster, radio amour cer; Nick Bez, Superintendent Q the Peril Straits salmon cannery: Dolly Gray; and, arrlvulg aloeI ...~ Democratic political rally at the Coliseum Theatre, Governor of AL aska, John w. Troy; Alaska Dele gate Anthony J. Dimond; Capt. Jim Davis and M. E. Monagle.
 The banquet was arranged by Moose members George Jorgenson and Robert Light. MT. Jorgenson acted as toastmaster The principal speaker of the. evening was League President William A. Holzheimer, who told of his recent trip through the baseball centers of the East and commented on the fact that though he had seen no better games there than the last four local games be- tween the Moose and Douglas, there he had had to pay $50 for seats, while here, the spectators were re- luctant to pay dime. Prospects for next years baseball season were discussed, as was proposed trip to Ketchikan by local basebalIers the first week of next month.
 Other speakers were Capt. Davis, Delegate Dimond, Art McKinnon, Manager of the Moose team, the ball players also making short talks Refreshments and many tales of former baseball wars by the old timers kept the evening alive until late hour
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-27
Civil Service
 Examinations

The United States Civil Service Commission has announced open competitive examinations as fol- lows
 Aerotransport Examiner, $500 a year, Bureau of Air Mail, Interstate Commerce Commission.
 Medical Officers, various grades, $2,600 to $500 a year
 Artistic photographers, variou S grades, $1 1,44O to $2,600 year.
 Principal Travelling Inspector, S4- 600 year, Bureau of Marine In- spection and Navigation, Depart ment of Commerce.
 Accounting and Auditing Assist ant, $1,800 year.
 Administrative Officers, various grades, $3,So0 to $500 a year, Sen for Administrative Assistant, $3,20O year, Social Security Board.
 Full information may be obtained at Room 311, Federal and Territor- ial Building, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-27

present season. Mel has poled out PAP 4-baggers.
 Mels batting average seems to hover around the 320 mark. His lifetime average in the majors is about that. But that average does not begin to show his real value to the team on the offense. His home runs very often come when they do the most good. For the past eight years Mel has batted in 100 or more tallies season. This year the figure is likely to be around 140. His best season he knocked in 151 That was in 1929 when the rabbit ball was used.
 Mel ought to come mighty close to his best season this year in the matter of producing homets. That, too, was in 1929, when he hit AZ circuit clouts. With almost a third of the season still ahead, Mel has chalked up 25 this year. In two recent games against Boston Mel added four homers to his total pair in each game.
 Can Play 'Em UIl che Boards
 His work on the defense is just about on a par with his work at the plate. So efficiently does he go about his outfielding chores that he attracts little attention. Still, there are plenty of fans who delight in sitting in the right-field area just to watch Mel play liners off the fence. He takes his hat off to no one when it comes to figuring how to play the liners as they come skidding crazily off the boards.
 At 27, Ott is playing his eleventh full season with the Giants. It seems like but couple of seasons ago that the pink checked young ster of l6 reported to the late John McGraw. He was catcher then. McGraw looked him over, paying particularly attention to his heavy set legs and decided squatting be- hind the plate would slow him up too much. The outfield was the place for Mel, McGraw decided Otis natural swing at the plate indicated to McGraw that ' the youngster ought to develop irito a .s--<-1A ..a 2s sAs @f -12seN1 s-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-27
MRS. FOLEY HERE

Mrs. c. L. Policy, wife of Dr. O. L. Policy, dentist at Skagway, arrived on the Victoria for a visit in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-27
GEORGE DERN, SECRETARY OF
 WAR, IS DEAD
Cabinet Official, Form CT Governor of Utah, Not
 ed Character, Passes
Continued from Page One)

and young Dern had it. He was just under six feet in height and usually weighed around 1to pounds
 Was BundSntdn
 In the University Cadet Corps Dern played an alto h orn ir the band, The commandant of the Corps was Lieut.. John J. Pershing and forty years later the two were again associated when the amateur bandsman became head of the de- partment under which the retired General of the armies had won worldwide fame.
 Dern cut short his university ca reer to accompany his parents when they moved from Nebraska to Utah There he got a job as bookkeepel With a mining company, studied technical aspects of the industry in his spare hours and eventually became the concerns general man. ager In later years his business Interests included mining, dairying canning, power and banking o Tn politics he made a mark as State Senator for eight years, then served as many more as Governor before going to Washington.
 Dern was married June T, 1899 to Lottie Brown of Fremont, Neb They became the parents of three Sons and four daughters. Two oi the daughters died in early youth
 He was a nembeer of the Ameri- can Institute of Mining and Metal lurgy Engineers, a Shriner and 32d Degree Scottish Rite Mason. His college fraternity was Delta Tau Delta. He attended the Congrega- tional Church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE
SPORT SLANTS

Mel Ott has been pumping home runs into the right field of the Polo Grounds for so long that New York fans take him for granted. They have grown used to seeing him cock his bat and let fly for a homer in the II years he has been with the Giants. In spite of his flair for hitting 4-baggers Ott never has been a flashy player, nor one to capture the fans imagination. They appreciate that he is fine ball player, out there doing a fine job day in and day out, and they are very fond of him. But somehow they just let it go at that-seldom do they rave about him.
 The recent "at home" squirt the Giants flashed found the spotlight focused on Ott It was his big bat that sent his mates over the plate with the runs that spelled victory and put the Giants back in the thick of the pennant fight. The Giants scored IT victories out of 21 during the home stay, thanks, in great measure, to the wholesale production of home runs. That short right field must have some thing to do with the Giants suc- cess, for Bill Terry's crew won 40 out of 56 played at home.
 Weighs Only TO Pounds
 Otis record as a long-distance hitter is all the more interesting when one notes that while he is well built, he does not shape up anything like Lou Gehrig, Jimmy Foxx and other home-run hitters. Mel scales around ITO pounds against the 2O0- -pounder that furn- ishes the popular conception of what home-run hitter should look like. Yet there isn't man in the league who can boast a record the equal of Otis. Tn 10 years at the Polo Grounds (not including the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-27
GAMES WEDNESDAY Pacific Coast League

Oakland 0; San Diego 1. Sacramento 4; Missions 5. Los Angeles 10; Seattle 4. San Francisco 4; Portland 1.
 National League Philadelphia 2, 4; Chicago 4, ' Brooklyn 10; Pittsburgh 3. New York 6; Cincinnati 5. Boston 10; St. Louis 4.
 American League St. Louis 5; New York 2. Chicago 6; Philadelphia 3. Detroit 0; Boston T. Cleveland 1; Washington IA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-27

great hitter. He was mot disap- pointed on that score. Nor was he ever sorry that he chased Ott into the outfield
 Mel, too, is grateful that McGraw decided to make an outfielder of him. Chances are that Mel would have been about through as a big league catcher by now instead of just arriving at the peak of his career.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-27
SCOUTS WILL ASSIST
 AT LEGION MEETING

The boys of the American Legion Boy Scout troop, meeting in the Dugout last evening, decided to assist at the Legion Convention by selling caps and running errands for Legionnaires. Richard Jackson was given charge of the cap sale.
 The Rev. O. L. Kendall, advisor of the group, states that the new Scoutmaster for the troop has not yet been appointed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-27
No More Pleas On Cat or Dog!

Here's quick. sure, easy way to get rid of the fleas without harm ing your pet: Simply sprinkle the animal with BUHACH, sitting the powder lightly through the fur.
 Then watch the fleas roll off For they hate BUHACH, and no won der-it is sure death to insect pests.
 BUHACH is safe-cheap-odorless keeps pets healthier and free from fleas. In Handy Sitter Cans 25c up at all Drug, Grocery, Seed Stores and Pet shops. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-27
4 4HALIBUTERS
 SELL, SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Aug. 27.-Halibut arr rivals today, catches and selling prices, follow:
 From the western banks-Alten, 36,000 pounds, l2 and 11A cents; Paragon, 39,00O pounds. 12 and II # cents; Nordic, 26,000 pounds, 12 and IFS cents; Eclipse, 35,000 pounds, 12 and 11A cents.
 From the local banks-Wesley, 14,000 pounds of sable, selling for 4 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-27

Try an Empire ad.