davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-09-04

JOHN A. GoTTSMAN co.
Chromium Nickel and Silver Plating
1920 First St. N. e. NE. 3O53
The Washington times., 1937-09-04
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

wANTED-A shallow well pump. Call
District 642l.
The Washington times., 1937-09-04

] WILL NOT he responsible for any debts
other than those contracted by myself,
Rslph T Jones
The Washington times., 1937-09-04
JEWELRY WANTED

WE PAY CASH FOR OLD
GOLD AND SILVER Watches. Diamonds
Gold Teeth and Diamond JeWelry
SELINGER'S. 818 F ST. N, W.
The Washington times., 1937-09-04

PIANOS FOR RENT. So per month and
up; choose from the largest stock in the
city; IL famous makes. Rental paid applies
later MAI. 473O. kits 1880 G ST.
The Washington times., 1937-09-04
PERSONALS

4 three-lins Want Id under fh8 hendiHc
for seven days costs only SS.7S. PhOae
pour cd 10 District $3.50 or Dlstrict 1000
oNd ask for Atss Bell
The Washington times., 1937-09-04
CLEANING & DYEING

sPECIAL-An white suits. 69c. Friday
Cleaners-Dyers. 1906 Conn. Ave. CT. 3144
The Washington times., 1937-09-04

EVEREADY TRANSFER co.
Padded Vans. Insured Furniture Movers
20 Adams ST N W Pot 5117 NO 2027
The Washington times., 1937-09-04

LADY WILL CARE FOR CHILD In home;
near school 6lh A ST. S. e
The Washington times., 1937-09-04
ELECTRICIANS

ELECTRICAL INSTALLATION house wiz
ing at very reasonable prices. A call will
convince you. Any job. Georgia S416.
The Washington times., 1937-09-04
DOUBLE QUICK SERVICE
COAL
COAL AND WOOD

ALASKA HUFNAGEL COAL CO.. Ma. 1855
1878 up We deliver Y ton orders up.
The Washington times., 1937-09-04
PETS
PIANOS

GREAT DANE Pups months old; reg
istered A. 4. C. 46O9 n. 10th ST., Ar
hngton Va Wal. 7976-J.
The Washington times., 1937-09-04
BABY CHICKS
BAKERY

BABY CHlCKS-Blood-test An breeds.
JAMES l. SON
$40 K St. N W. ME. 00sS
The Washington times., 1937-09-04
HORSES

4 LARGE young mares young work
horses cheap mule. 40 M ST. S. E.
The Washington times., 1937-09-04

CIR SERVICE - Multisraphing. Mimeo-
graphing Printing. 100 copies a. low as
75c. S07 H ST. N. W MA. 1891.
The Washington times., 1937-09-04

EAST Chinese & American Restaurant.
Open IL ANIL 80 am. SIT Sth St. s. E.
The Washington times., 1937-09-04
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

RUGS. beautifully designed; seal fur coat.
Practically new: sacrifice. Dl. OTIS.
The Washington times., 1937-09-04

PAINTING AND PAPERING
Alexandria Wall Paper and Paint Co..
Painting and decorating. Show Rooma
116 N Royal. IL 302S-J-Alex. 1913.
The Washington times., 1937-09-04
MOVING AND HATJLTNG
MOVING AND TRUCKING

NO. 7181. Moving and Hauling. Cheap
rates. Reliable Men Closed Vans.
Charles Mabrey, 1925 Corcoran St. N. W.
The Washington times., 1937-09-04

n III ANTHRACITE COAL, WOOD
Place Orders Early-Prompt Delivery
C. F. SMITHSoN. asa G s. W. DI. 9662.
The Washington times., 1937-09-04
APARTMENTS FUR. OR UNFUR

G ST. 8. E., 636-1 furn. rm, for Ink :;
S3.75 weekly. Twelfth St.. N E., oil
. rms. & bath: light. heat & gas turn. ::
The Washington times., 1937-09-04
DUPLICATING SERVICE

Local Drug Store-National Reputation
HUNTON'S PHARMACY
9th and You SITS. N. W. North 1867
The Washington times., 1937-09-04

YATES TRANSFER co
Expert Movers Padded Vans. Cargo Insured
302 R st. N. W. DE. 1887
The Washington times., 1937-09-04

REFRIGERATOR SERVICE
Day and Night Service
ARLINGTON SERVICE co.
S4l2 Lea Highway walnut 1908
The Washington times., 1937-09-04

VARIETY delicious bakery products. birth
day wedding cakes specially. Ice cream
made daily. WIRTH'S BAKERY. 2010
18th N. W. Pc. 1858
The Washington times., 1937-09-04

Let an experienced Want Ad writer assist
you in preparing result-producing Classified
copy. Phone District $3.50 or District 1000
and ask for Ad Taker.
The Washington times., 1937-09-04

SCALP TREATMENT by appoint. only.
Hours. to 2. Closed Sunday. DE. 622S.
The Washington times., 1937-09-04
RADIO REPAIRS e. SERVICE

RADIOS REPAIRED. 20 years experience
for your protection. Quick service. rea-
sonsble rates. Atlantic 2S94-w.
The Washington times., 1937-09-04

SPRINGS AND son. TRANSFER
24-hr. Service. Expert Furniture Movers.
zoos 9th St. N W. ME, 1862
The Washington times., 1937-09-04

HEMoRRHoIDs ERADIcATED by my OVID
method: results effective for lifetime
or money back Write for booklet.
DIR SOMMERwERCK, 1865 Columbia Rd
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-28
Totem Message Was "Jailhouse" For Sailors

Totem poles carry strange mes- sages and Hugh James and Albert A. Hambeau of the crew of the North Sea are of the opinion two totem poles in Sitka spelled jail house." but they weren't up on their Totem language. Result: They are basking in the Federal jail in Ju- neau while investigation is being made of reported theft of two totem poles from the Sitka Bazaar operat- ed by Mrs. George H. Peterson of that city
 James and Rambeau, new mem bers of the North Seas crew, were taken into custody last night by U. s. Marshal William T. Manoney and Deputy Ben Ficken when the North Sea arrived from Sitka. The totems, said to be valued at about $100. are alleged to have been found in the sailors room.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-28
TWO ATTEMPT
 TO SAVE 1 IN
 BLAST, 1 DIES
Foreman, Near Death, Di- rects Rescue Work Tn
 Evans Jones Disaster
FORMER JUNEAU
 MAN IS VICTIM
Hunt Continues for Two Missing Information
 Given on Dead

| ANCHORAGE, Alaska. Oct. 28. - Victor Raide, foreman of the Evans Jones coal mine praised the search CTS and aided the hunt for victims while he lay near death from severe body burns, broken leg, and crushed ribs.
 Raide gave the exact location of every man in the mine at the time of the explosion, which occurred during Tuesday afternoon and en- abled the searching parties to speed removal of the victims.
 Hialnar Houeser told how Otto Mikkola dieG few feet from safety after futile attempt to save his comrades.
 Dash to Shaft
 Houeser said he and Mikkola, working together. dashed to the ventilation shaft after the explosion.
 Mikkola said they should return and seek Augustine Yerbich. They went back but fumes forced them to abandon the search. Mikkola was overcome near the surface and Houeser was unable to carry him out after repeated efforts and was then forced to crawl to safety him. self through the engulfing fumes.
 List of Victims ~ The following is complete list of the victims of the explosion. and general information taken from the Evans Jones Company records:
 FRANK JOSEPH MELZNEK, 31, of Chicago, previously worked at the Lucky Shot mine, bachelor, no rela- tives.
 AxEL HUITILLA, 48; oldtimer in Alaska; brother in Ketchikan.
 AUGUSTINE YERBICH, 23; of Nebish, Minnesota.
 Juneau Man Victim
 JACK SAARTELA, B, of Juneau; no relatives, closest friend, David Davis of Juneau.
 ROBERT NAKKI, 46. wife and two daughters in Anchorage; came from Finland.
 JOE CERNICK, 28; in Alaska two years; parents in Gle Elum, Wash
 PAUL WILLIAMS, 40; worked in mine three years; came from Rus- sia, no known relatives.
 OTTO MIKKOLA, 41; worked in mine two years; came from Finland.
 Survived by Daughters
 ABEL ASIKAINEN, AZ, two daughters in Crosby, Minnesota.
 PETE FERRENI, 40, from Bressi- da. Italy.
 JOHN MATTSON, ST, brother in Aberdeen, Wash.
 LESTER JAMESON, 25, in Alas ka one year; mother Mrs. w. c. Lampson, in Sanborn, Wash.
 The two missing men, Joseph Lu- cas, 55, has a sister, Mrs. Mary Wal enchik, of Roslyn, Wash, and Peter N. Olson, 32, is from Norway and relatives are there
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-28
JAPANESE TAKE
 NEW POSITION,
 PEACE SESSION
One Authority Says Nippon Nation Will Accept
 Suggestions

PARIS, Oct 28.-Japan is dis posed to accept the friendly conver- sations of interested powers, includ- ing particularly the United States in looking toward an eventual res- toration of peace between Japan and China, high Japanese authority said here today.
 The indication, regarding the Japanese stand, was given as the American delegation entrained for Brussels enroute to attend the Nine Power conference which Japan de- clined to attend.
 The Japanese authority suggested that the conference might give man. dated powers to open peace negoti- ations in Tokyo and Nanking.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-28
NE W RULES ON
 STOCK MARKET
 ARE ANNOUNCED
Short Selling May Be Avert ed - Buying to Be
 Encouraged

WASHINGTON, Oct. 28. The Federal Reserve Board, apparently seeking to stem the tide in stock market selling, has issued regula- tions which in effect will make it easier to buy securities than to sell them.
 The regulations, effective next Monday, will cut from 55 to 40 per- cent the amount of cash traders must put up to purchase stocks and require 50 percent margin for short sales and readjustment of credit controls.
 It is expected by Washington of ficials that the new regulations will encourage buying and erect bar rier against short selling.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-28
Fastest Time
 Ever Made by
 Auto Reported

BON VILE SALT FLATS, Utah, Oct. 28.-Capt. George Eyston roared down this saline straight away at 309 miles per hour today but mechanical trouble forced him to cancel the assault on the world land speed record of 301 12I100 miles an hour.
 Eyston's 24-cylinder streamlined monster frayed a tire while pass ing through the measured mile and he "cut out" his motors just before passing the red flag.
 Official requirements call for runs each way over the course but the Englishman was unable to make the return trip. His mark sets the fast est time however, that has been achieved by an automobile but is un- official
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-28
"ME FOR ME-" l" ALSO GERMANY,
 CRIES BE INTO
Mussolim Supports Hitler and Again Denonnces
 Bolshevism

ROME, Oct. 28.--Premier Musso- lini celebrating the Fifteenth An- niversary of the Fascist March on Rome" declared that it is neces- sary that Germany be restored to her place in the African Sun"
 The Il Duce thus voiced support for Germany's desire for return of the war-lost colonies.
 Mussolini told the massed hun dred thousand Fascists that flor durable and fruitful peace, 1t is nec- essary Bolshevism be eliminated in Europe"
 The Italian Dictator inferred that only Fascism is the big thing in the world and that all 'isms" are noth- ing. It is Italy first, last and all the time against the world, aided by Nazism, right or wrong.
 To Fight for Insurgents
 Mussolini also indicated that Italy will plunge into the Spanish Civil War on grand scale if the London Nonintervention negotiations col- lapse.
 Il Duce conferred with his sub- ordinates nn stern measures to cope with any situation arising from a decision by Russia and France to resume Liberty of action" in Spain.
 In addition to four regular army divisions shipped in recent weeks to Libya, North Africa, Mussolini was said to have ordered the mobiliza- tion of at least one division of black shirt volunteers to be kept ready on call from Rome for immediate dis patch to Spain, but if the necessity arises, Fascist leaders added, Mus soIini probably could rush between fifty and eighty thousand men to aid in the Spanish civil war.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-28
ONE CHINESE FORGE FACES
 MANIPULATION
Lone, Defiant Flag Floats in Midst of Rising
 Sun Banners
BATTALION MASSES
 FOR FINAL STAND
Last Defense in Chapel Sec tor Doomed to Being
 Wiped Out

SHANGHAI, Oct. 28.-A single de- liant flag of a doomed but yel fighting Chinese battalion, Still flut- tered cve1r the Chapel sector today in the midst of scorer of Japan's Rising Sun banners.
 The main battle-ground mean while shifted to Shanghai's western environs with the Chinese retreat ing from Chapel.
 The lone Chinese force held out late this afternoon and was still fighting at dusk from the warehous- es along Soochow creek adjoining the International Settlements nor thern border
 The final hour however is near, spelling doom for the brave defen- ders.
 The Japanese Navy spokesman said Nippon's bluejackets will be sent ashore to mop up all scattered Chinese units and designated the Chapel Chinese force as the first to be attacked The spokesman pre- dicted the battalion will soon be killed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-28
SIMMONS IN SOUTH;
 BARR FLIES ALONE

Alaska Air Transport Pilot L. F. Barr came in from Atlin at II O. clock this m orning with Oscar Johnson and Mabel Williams as passengers.
 He went out at 12 with s. Chris tiansen, Jack Greager and George Williams to Lisianski, and Al Alex son and Art Wyman, Axelson going to Chatham and Wynan to Teben- koff Bay.
 Sheldon Simmons, AAT pilot who flew to Seattle day before yesterday with A. Vartainan, arrived there at 430 yesterday afternoon after spending the night at Ketchikan
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-28
NAzI LIFTS
 CHURCH BAN

BERLIN, Oct. 28.-The ban on merrymaking, heretofore effective in Prussia and other parts of North Germany on two protestant church holidays, was ordered lifted today by Dr. Josef Goebels, Min ister of Propaganda.
 Dancing, light music and light theatrical and movie performances will be permitted hereafter on these two church holidays, and with the exceptions of on the second Wednesday before Advent and Me- morial Day, and the last Sunday before Advent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-28
IMPERIAL POMP IS
 EXHIBITED, PEIPING

PEIPING, Oct. 28.--This ancient city, once the proud Capital of China was today treated to an ex- hibition of Japanese Imperial pomp.
 The Chinese watched in awed surprise as the streets were cleared of all traffic while Col Shitei, the Japanese Emperor's aide-de-camp, personal messenger, visited the captured city and brought gifts from the Emperor to the officers and men of the American and other foreign contingents.
 Chinese were showed off the streets and when they did not move quickly were knocked down, kicked and beaten, then thrown aside.
 The Colonel arrived in a dip lomatic automobile bearing license plates of immunity. The automobile of the Colonel and also others with accompanying Japanese, were gaily decorated with bunting and flags.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-28
TAKES IN LEGION
 CONVENTION, FRANCE

Milton H. howarc, whom many will recall as the Department of Justice Inspector who was in Ju- neau during the latter part of the summer. writes to Clerk of Court Robert Coughlin that he attended the New York Convention of The American Legion and joined the Le- gionnaires who went to France after the Convention. The message was sent from England where he was at the time with his sister.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-28
UNITED STATES STEEL CORP. IN
 NEW MAKEUP
Younger Hands Named as Heads Common Stock
 Dividend Declared

NEW YORK, Oct. 28.-Rule of the vast Empire of steel mills, ore and coal mines, railways and steamship lines of the United States Steel Corporation passed into new and younger hands
 Edward Staiittineus. Jr., 38, son of the J. P. Morgan partner, be- comes Chairman next April 4, suc- ceeding Myron Taylor.
 Benjamin Hairless, AT, son of a coal miner, becomes. President, suc- ceeding William Irwin.
 The new posts were assigned yes terday at a meeting of the Board of Directors. The Directors also de- clared dividend on common stock for the first time in 51a years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-28
VARTANIAN IS
 BOUND EAST

SEATTLE, Oct. 28.-A Vartanian, of the Soviet Gov- ernment in the search for the six Soviet fliers, has arrived here from Juneau in the plane pi- loted by Sheldon Simmons.
 Vartanian is on his way to New York City and Washington. D. c. He had nothing to say here regard ing the continued search for the lost fliers nor future plans
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-28
HIGH SCHOOL GIRL
 SCOUT TROOP WILL
 MEET WEDNESDAY

Announcement was made today that the High School Girl Scout troop will meet at the Episcopal rec tory at 7:l5 pm. Wednesday, Mo- vember 3, with the new leader, Mrs. Charles G. Burdick.
 Associate leaders, Miss Mary Simpkins, Miss Barbara Vim, Miss Elizabeth Terhune, Miss Mary Van der Leest and Miss Louise Kemper, will also meet with the group and plans for the seasons activities will be outlined.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-28
Saturday Last Day for Shooting Ducks in Southeast

Only two more days to shoot ducks, the Alaska Game Commis- sion advises. The season closes of ficially at 4 pm. Saturday and no shooting will be permitted on Sun day. hunters are warned.
 The duck season, established by proclamation of the President, is for 30 days only and does not in- clude the last day of this month.
 As the season draws to a close flights of ducks are coming more and more in evidence, indicating that the present season is too early. sportsmen contend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-28
FISH SHIPPED
 ON NORTH SEA

The Alaska coast Fisheries shipped 100000 pounds of frozen halibut to San Francisco via the North Sea and 25,000 pounds of dressed silver salmon to New York.
 Sebastian Stuart shipped 30,000 pounds of sable fish and frozen hali- but to Chicago.
 The Juneau Cold Storage shipped 8 tierces of salmon to Seattle and 6 tierces to Ketchikan.
 Today Capt. E. O. Swanson sold 4000 pounds of salmon to the AL aska Coast Fisheries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-28
SEARCHERSC0MB DOUGLAS ISLAND FOR LOST WOMEN
Juneau Women Stranded by Darkness at Law
 son Creek Falls

A tale is going the rounds of Gas tineau Channel today that is laugh able now but might have been tra- gic but for the dogged determina- ton of one woman and the cool headedness of two other women.
 It is a story of a search in the blackness of a fog wrapt night in the woods of Douglas Island for two wellknown Juneau women, Mrs. Bert Elstad, bride of one and half months, and Mrs. Victor Cuff. The heroine of the account is Mrs. Viva Haviland
 The three women walked up the Douglas ski trail, turned down the Hume, and as darkness approached, attempted a short cut to the beach down the rocky groove of Lawson Creek.
 Coming to the falls, Mrs. Elstad and Mrs Cuff hesitated at attempt ing the precipitous sides of the water chute and with darkness clos ing in more definitely each minute, sat down to wait for help while Mrs. Viva Haviland started down the rock wall
 Slips, Stumbles
 She slipped and stumbled to the bottom, leaving the two women be- hind-and also some parts of her wearing apparel, it is said. Coming out on the road, she Jagged Johnny Marin, who drove her home to Ju- neau, where Bert Elstad and Victor Cuff were notified and a searching party was organized at the Fire Hall
 It was shortly after o'clock in Douglas that the fire siren there was sounded to send out volunteers and a party took to the woods im- mediate tely.
 Another party left from Juneau and altogether, approximately two score of searchers took the fields in pairs every few hundred feet with flashlights to comb the area be- tween the Hume and the road
 Gordon Gray and Frank SIragier, going up the creek bed, reached the women first at 8:20 pm. and aided them in the descent to waiting cars at the road. While waiting for aid, Mrs. Elstad and Mrs. Cuff had saved their voices and provoked Mrs. Cuffs terrier Sketter into speak ing" for them.
 Mrs. Elstad and Mrs. Cuff, who spent the waiting hours above the falls pacing back and forth in the cold night air, already battered and sore of body, rested at home today with telephones well plugged.
 Mrs. Cuff is the wife of Victor Cuff, employed at the Al mill and Mrs Elstad is the wife of Bert FL stad, Juneau insurance man. Mrs Haviland is the mother of Betty Haviland, Mir Elstad's stenogra- pher.
 Second Pair Lost
 Among the searchers were two in- mates of the local baStille, Fire Department crew, Chief of Police Dan Ralston and crew, and firemen from Douglas. Many of the searchers in the field, behind hills or too far away to hear the signals fired in the creek bed when the women were found and later when the Douglas fire siren was blown, continued searching the woods until as late as 10 o'clock, not knowing that the women had been found
 A second searching party was sent out to search for Tom fapovich and Glenn Kirkham who had not heard the signals. It developed that Papo- vich had fallen in the creek and had lost his flashlight They were guided i in by second blowing of the fire whistle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-28
ALEUT CHIEF DIES

Alexis Meronivich Yatchmeneff, 72, chief of all the Aleuts, is dead at Unalaska according to advices received in Juneau He was born near here during the Russian re- gime and reigned thirty-five years, noted among his own people for his skill as sea otter hunter. He was highly regarded by the whites.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-28
FLOOD

DAMASCUS, Oct. 28 = A great flood rushed down the hills north east of Damascus early today and swept the town of Dmeir, where almost all houses were swept away. Dozens of bodies have been recov- cred and 100 persons are missing.
 The flood followed cloudbust.
 A sheet of water nine feet high rolled down on the town.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-28
ROLL CALL HELD BY
 ELKS LAST EVENING

A large group of members att tended the Roll Call meeting of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, last night, meeting for gen. eral business discussion in Elks' Hall with Norman Banfield, Exalted Ru- Ter, presiding.
 Many visitors were present, and Dutch luncheon was served later in the evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-28
U. Washington to Probe Invasion Fishing Industry

SEATTLE, Oct. 28.-The threat ened invasion of the American west coast fishing banks has re- suited in a decision by the Univer- sity of Washington to jcin in an ex- tensive study of the entire coast fishing industry.
 Dean s. J. Coons of the University College of Economics and Business, said the survey will be in collab- oration with Stanford University faculty and members of the Insti- tute of Pacific Relations, e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-28
SKAGWAY CUSTOMS
 MAN ON VACATION

F. J. Vandewall, Deputy Collector of Customs at Skagway, is pas senger on the Princess Norah for a months leave in the States. Mrs. Vandewall is now in the States and MT. Vandewall will join her there. George G. Miller will be in charge of the Skagway port during Dep uty Vandewalls absence. t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-28
Duke, Duchess May Spend Thanksgiving Day in Georgia

WASHINGTON, Oct 28. The Duke and Duchess of Windsor may eat their Thanksgiving Day din her in Georgia. It is expected they will visit Atlanta November "A to November 26 and visit PWA tech wood houses in the housing devel- opment for white persons and also the University homes, the housing project for negroes.
 The Duke desires to inspect such projects.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-28
BRITISH SHIP
 IS FIRED UPON

LONDON, Oct 28. = All British warships within radio range have been instructed to go to the aid of the British steamer Stanray, after it was fired on and halted by an armed Spanish Insurgent trawler in the Bay of Biscay.
 Advices received by Lloyds said the 83 ton craft was attacked three miles off Aviles, Asturian port, oc- cupied last week by the Insurgents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-28
TRUCK DRIVER
 DIES IN RIVER

PORT ANGELES, Wash, Oct. 28. Game Protector Fred Rice tele- phoned from ranger station on the Hoh river that Raymond Smith, 38, of Port Townsend, was drown ed when a truck overturned in the swollen river.
 Rising waters are endangering the elk hunters camped in the low lands.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-28
JAP PANESE WAR
 TOLL IS GIVEN

TOKYO, Oct 28.-The Japanese War Office officially places the Japanese casualties in the China War at 9,640 slain. This is on records up to October 24.
 The same records show that 5173 soldiers have been killed in the Shanghai front campaign. The North China campaign took the re- mainder of the death toll.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-28
TRINITY GUILD MEETING

Announcement is made that the next meeting of the Trinity Guild will be held on Friday, November 5. No meeting will be held this week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-28
MISS GUBSER SAILS
 aEIHEU

Miss Fay Gubser, step-daughter of Harlan Gubser, sailed for the south aboard the North Sea to visit her mother in Kelso, Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-28
sIMPKINs GOES SOUTH

George Simpkins left for Seattle aboard the Princess Norah on hree week business trip.