davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-04-15
VICTORIA DE AL ETToRE

New York, abril 15.-El pc
sc complete italiano AL Ettore,
aspirante a la corona de Brad
Sock, derrot6 por puntos a Fred
die Fiducia, de Newark, estado
lie New Jersey. Ettore castig6
iuramente a su l,ontrario en- ell
tecimo asalto y lie puso a la YER
ia de la derrota. AL sonar. la
:ampana final Fiduccia enson-
re su "es4uina" con dificultad.
Seis asaltos sc lie acreditaron
a Ettore dos a su contrario,
nc quitado a Ettore por pegar
oajo y uno tablas. Joe Wagner,
IN gladiator de liz libras, de-
crot6 por puntos a Tom Kap-
sack, de Nep Brunswick, en- Ell
semifinal a seis asaltos.
La gaceta., 1937-04-15

b;no no dispone de mucho item
pc para los entierros. Pasado
mariana por la tarde tiene que
dirigir la palabra en- la sinagoga
a los vivos que van a la guerra.
Ademas, estan reQuisando to-
dos los caballos, y no sc sabe 81
quedara alguno para tirar del
coche f1nebre.
SHE die, ven a brscar-
me. TIE espero, pues quiero YER
lie.
Me preguntaba siempre
por ii. TIE guerra, porque hacias
siemrpre 10 que Sc tie venia al
pensamiento Hablabamos de ii
mu has veces, y me decia que til
tenias ina simpatiaa curiosidad
y sabias ser maio v bueno, Sc
gun los casos, y este le gsastaha
La gaceta., 1937-04-15
EI@zEL TERROR En- LOS
M C~ARBONEROS DE


Washington, abril 15.-Tres
m~ontaneses de Kentucky decla-
varon ante ell senado Y dijeron
RE I'm off.lal de la Harlan
County Coal Operators, la eso-
,iaci6n lpatronal, les habia pa
gado a ellos para que vclaran,
con Is cartuchos de dinamita,
a un organizador de la Union.
Los tres admitieron no haber
tocado ese explosive, pero 81
que habfa planeado ccmeter Ell
delito en- noviembre de 1888. Ell
dinero por Ell "trabajo" les fue
pagado por Ben Unthank, dipu-
tado jefe de la association patro-
nal. Era la victima Lawrence
Dwyer, de II amos, organizador
de los Mineros Unidos de Anne
rica,
Este lider obrero declare a
los periodistas que 81 habfa sido
atacado, con pistolas y dinami-
ia, por los "diprtados del sher-
Tiff de la companfa.
Ell comite pidi6 que fuera
Unthank; pero no Sc lie ha po-
dido locaIizar en- ningdn lugar
de la naci6n.
La gaceta., 1937-04-15
VICENTE DUNDEE ACOsTd
A MURPHY

Plainfield, N. j., abrlI 15.-
Ell excampe6n mundial del pc
so medic, Vicente Dundee, lap
tur6 el tercer triunfo de 81 re-
sornc al cuadrilatero poniendo
q dormir, en- ell tercer asalto, a
Willie Murphy, de Syracuse, es-
tado de New York,
Dundee tir6 a su contrario
;por la cuenta de nueve, en- Ell
primero, con TN gancho de liz
quierda por la mandibula, Y
mas tarde lie derrib6 por la cuen
ia de diez, con un gancho dere-
Tho a la cabeza.
La gaceta., 1937-04-15
VICTORIA DE APOSTOLIC
POR NOCAUT TECNICO

New York, abril 15.-Un pc
20 medic de San Francisco,
Fred Apostoli, di6 aver otro pa
so en- direction de la corona ven
ciendo por nocaut tecnicc a So
lily Krieger, ell veterano pugil
de Brooklyn, en- Ell quinto asal-
to. Ell 'combate Sc verified en- ell
Hip6dromo de New York, pesan
do Apostoli 1912 libras y Krie
ger 100.
Ell DIR. Walker, medico de la
comisi6n Atletica del Estado de
La gaceta., 1937-04-15
Ia GACETK

La riha entire Chino Alvarez
Y Carl Guggiro Sc efectuara la
sernsna pr6x;ma, Ell jueyes.
Chino esta reclutando a sus
partidarics CARA .re Ell jreves
lie animen con sus aplausos.
"Yo he jurado qaa vencere a
GunGginc porque 81 aspira a
la corona, como yo, Y es un enc
migo peligrc &C, Es5oy conven-
I lido de qre para oelear de nue.
vo con Moment Qua-les tendra
que derrctar al italianito, a
Speigal y !. todos los indiyiduos
de cartel que me treiean".
Cuandos Guggino llegue dira
10 que piensa sohwe la h&b.lidad
De Alvarez y otras cosas.
Esperemos Ell arrib1 del italia
nito.
La gaceta., 1937-04-15

4msJoe DiMaggio, ell famoso jara
nero de los Yankee, sera ope-
ado manana, de amigdalitis.
,saran dos semanas antes de,
ue pueda volver al juego.
La gaceta., 1937-04-15
NoTICIAS DE PELOTA

FL cpmisionado Landis decla-
s aver "agente libre" al pelo-
70 Tommy Heinrich, de % a.
II s, jardinero del Club M1pau-
kee.
La gaceta., 1937-04-15
orden6 al referee

York, orden6 al referee"
iera termino a la pelea,
somefTin de izapedir que Krieg-
fuera castigado y sufriera
en- su ORGANISING serias conse-
cuencias. Presenciaron ell COM
bate mas de 1000 personas, las
bue dejaron en- taquillas $8,387.
Mike Jacobs lie ha ofrecide a
Steele, ell campe6n, uAa bolsa de
$35 900 por pelear con Apostle
Ii. 81 Steele no lie cGntesta trata-
"a de traer al legitimo campeon
del peso medic, Ell frances Mar
eel Thil.
La gaceta., 1937-04-15

SSE COMPRAN Acciones de
la companfa Candy Bridge. Di-
rijase por eorreo al apartado
5579, Ybor City Station.
La gaceta., 1937-04-15
CO., LOS
D SEMINOLE

Saludando a un nuevo indio
Seminole, Baby Miller, Ell zur-
ditto. Indio Seminole lie llaman
los diaries de Richmond, Virgil
MIA.
ALI Sc CANA los frijoles y VI
We modesto Y c6modamente.
La gaceta., 1937-04-15

Parece ser que la Garden Sc
ra derrotada por Jimmy Brad.
dock en- la Corte Federal, aha
en- New Jersey.
Ell campe6n lie aplic6 aver un
"gancho'' en- presencia del iuez
Fake. y no Sc firm6 ell interdic
to temporal pedido.
De todos modos 10 que ell PIT
blf.o desea es que ell campe6n
defienda su corona frente al ne
gro Jose Luis.
iY que Schmeling Sc quede
en- Alemania ,obedeciendo Gle
gamente las 6rdenes de Hitler.
La gaceta., 1937-04-15

Escribe un tai Charles Cru
mich en- nuestro colega Ell "Tri-
bune'' y dice que Pedro Monta-
neg es ell campe6n sin corona de
las 1876 libras.
Esa affirmation la vienen le-
yendo los lectores de ia CAGE
ia" desde haze alguncs meses.
Nosotros presentamos a Mon
tanez crando peleaba en- Espa-
ma, mucho antes de que viniera
a los Estados Unidos.
Hemos seguido su carrera en-
New York y no ha perdido I'm
solo combate.
La gaceta., 1937-04-15

Jimmy Jdhnston'le trajo pa
ra ponerlo frente al caampe6h ;
p,p despues A "jug9 la cabe-
"a Aalegando Que Pedro desea-
% r. corona spara entregarsela
a Jeff Dickn n, Ell empresario
norteameric de Paris. La su
pcsici6n de johnston ohIigo 4
VI ntanez a empezar ror Ell fon-
do. Y va Sc encuentra en- la cum
brc.
La gaceta., 1937-04-15

tencia We " pefici6f
de la Madison Square Gardel
contra Jimmy Braddock, 4
campe6n del peso complete.
IIntefrump endo constapte
mente a1os abdgados para ave
riguar a cual ID los diferente
contracts Sc ref grian, Ell juez le
coneedi6 perm DO para presen
tar claros escrstos de sfntesi
dentro de una semaaa. lei inte
dicto temporal @6e la Sarden e
peraba no lie fue concedi0e.
ira Garden present6 tres con
La gaceta., 1937-04-15

LIE han ofrecido $4,000 a
Freddie Steele per defender ST
corona frente a Fred Apostolic
Els una suma considerable
para la division del peso medic
La gaceta., 1937-04-15
BABY MILLER METIDO A
INDIO SEMINOLE

Richmond, Va, abril 49,
Chief Baby Miller, un indio Sc
minole, puso a dormir en- esta
La gaceta., 1937-04-15
,ciudad, en- Ell tercer asa1to

i. 4. Alejado de Tampa, ~
Baby Miller 10 han convertido
en- insio Semipole. Miller es ma
tural de West Tampa, mayor de
edad, cassdo y honsbre de bue'
nos modales y costumRres. .
La gaceta., 1937-04-15
La Gaceta Folletin No. "a
Ernesto Glaeser
Los QUE TElNAMOS
DOCE AMOS

sc que canci6n de chicos en- ell
bullicio patri6tico de la noche
de fiesta.
Era ell dfa 2 de agosto. La
primera vez que Sc ms subi6 la
bebida a la cabeza.
La gaceta., 1937-04-15

Aquella noche muri6 Leon
Silberstein.
Ferd Won K. vino a mi casa
por Ia manana temprano, hacia
las nueve, Y lie dej6 Ell recado a
Katinka para que me 10 desc.
70 estaba tOdawia dOrmido
La gaceta., 1937-04-15

Admite Braidock en- el ter e.
70 Que no peleara con jose Lis
hasta despues de la feeha de ju>
Mo 3. Sc estiplla en- Ell docu-
men.c que q esmpe6n recibira
Ell 4212% de los ingresos brutos
de la relea cen szhmel.ng. .
Despues d. or las expli~Acio-
mes de Ia sseries de contracts, Ell
irez Fake %pregant6: Por qse
este contrato dltiro nc in.luye
la clausula del pvimero sobre Ia
defensa del tfsulo por parte de
Braddock?
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-12-16
SPECIAL OFFER
L. - S~.~< ..1 x<~ N~.fax

IUF a I6W Wc0H5 O1IEy
Te-e is your chance TO try out DEMONS
Facial Magnesia al a liberal saving. We
will send you full 6 or. bottle OF Dem
toms, plus a regular size box oifamous
Milnesia Waters 1.-THE original Milk OF
Maqnesia tablets) both for only 60cl
Cash in on this remarkable offer. Send
60c-in cash or stamps today.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-12-16
MISCELLANEOUS
Edwards Wolf :: &C. 4. $3.50 -:
one nj eht that brought 41a 30. Free formulas
ana Instructions Get Edwards real coyote scent
GEORGE EDWARDS, LIVINGSTON. MONT.
Safe Counsel: Use Chains
For Bad ~ Gather Driving

CAFE counsel for bad driving
y weather, according to police
officials and safety engineers, is to
use tire chains.
This warning was issued today,
with winter driving conditions pre-
vailing, after the report of the Ma
tional Safety council that %. lao
persons died in traffic accidents
during the first nine months OF
1887, an increase of per cent
over the same period last year.
With greater driving danger in
winter because of ice and snow,
police officials and safety en-
gineers warned that tire chains
provide the most positive anti-skid
and traction yet developed.
The Contest board of the Amer
lean Automobile association, in of
fetal test No. 3143, conclusively
proved the greater margin OF SAFE
ty and stopping ability provided
by Weed tire chains. Vividly H.
Illustrating their imperative neces-
sity on snow or ice, the AAA test
showed that chains, on rear
wheels only, stopped a car in 45t
per cent less distance than Wher
no chains were used, and in 66.t
per cent less distance where
chains were used on all foul
wheels!
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-12-16

fore the flames, the girls blond hair
like an aureole OF gold framing her
face: the man, tall and bronzed,
alert and capable.
Lets look through the house"
suggested Natalie, leading the way.
AT the turn on the stairs there
was wonderful beehive window on
the landing. and friendly window
seat. They lifted the lid. Many
things were stored in the seat.
whats this box7 Candlesl-
Christmas candles!" called out
Bruce. Lets light up the win
dows!"
Back down stairs they dashed and
soon the rambling stone house was
a glitter of lights. Bruce went over
to HarloW's to get some more logs,
and returned with the wood and a
package.
Natalie, somebody delivered
these holly wreaths at Edith's, |
found them at the back door. Wen
put them in the windows. Ho, hot--
What's this? Mistletoe, tool"
Here's footstool, Bruce; tack il
on the hall arch.
With fiutter OF ecstacy Natalie
looked up smiling, but the firm face
of Bruce Draper wore an expires
sion of grave appeal. With com
bination Of strength and tenderness.
| L. 4-nIx l,or w, hie oTr1C
Dear Natalie, this mistletoe IS
symbol OF the plighting Of love
troth.n His voice trembled.
There was moment of silence
a moment of mutual confidence ant
understanding which had been al
most instantaneous. Her blond hea'
rested in the hollow Of his shoulder
Through the half-closed eyes warn
tears gathered-his words chung 7
her senses like a benediction.
The heavy front door swung ope
suddenly. There stood Edith, Al
, mold, little Phillip and Peter-an
tiny Marjorie, looking in wonder, q
Natalie and Bruce awkwardly stan
mered and blushed in confusion.
well, WE'LL" chuckled Arnol'
1--WE saw the ights-we-We though
: En-" and crossing the hall /
eripped Bruce firmly with friendl
: hand, while Edith kissed her happ.
hearted sister.
4 "Look here, Bruce" said Arnol
n lets make this the reopening
G the old homestead and send Il
Z Amanda"
q western Newspaper Union.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-12-16

They looked at each other IN piank
astonishment-then amazed recog-
milton.
"Why, Natalie Parkerl" gasped
the dumbfounded youth.
Bruce observation-disclosures the
bewildered girl, actually spell
bound.
From somewhere In the snow
came the sound Of queer little rip
ping music. They looked at each
other again with wide open eyes,
then burst into rollicking laughter.
They gathered up the maynard
toys and Bruce loaded them into his
car. With the girl beside him,
triumphant smile played over his
face, and they talked excitedly as
the motor raced over the hills.
"Mother and Aunt En- just left for
grandfather's farm and I'm going
up tomorrow, but now tell me about
yourself, Natalie"
Bruce, surprises are so much
fun. Edith doesn't know I'm COM
ing"
/ Natalie got a real surprise, how
ever, in a few moments, for no one
was home at her sisters house.
After repeated ringing and pound
ing, she looked at Bruce IN dismay.
| Her eyes wandered toward the
Parker home.
| "Oh, Brucel have the keys OF
the stone housed Let's 60 over and
build a fire; we can at least keeI
warm until they come
With logs from Harlows woodpile
Bruce soon had a roaring fire romp
!. ing on the hearth. They stood be
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-12-16

ITO modernize the old walnut
L chair at the right the pieces
under the arms were removed and
most of the carving covered up.
The padding at the back was re-
moved entirely and replaced by
fiber board which was covered
by loose cotton filed cushion
tufted like an old fashioned bed
comfort except that the tied
thread ends of the tufting were
left on the wrong side.
This back cushion was fastened
| in place with tapes that slipped
over the knobs at the ends OF the
upper carving. II the knobs to
| hold the cushion had been lacking
it could have been tackled in place
along the top on the under side
by using strip of heavy card
board to keep the tacks from pull
ing through the fabric as shown
here for lacking the box pleatec
/ ruff1e around the seat as at A.
| A plain rust colored heavy cottor
upholstery material was used FOL
the covering.
Every Homemaker should have
a copy of Mrs. Spears new book
/ SEWING. Forty-eight pages 0
step-by-step directions for making
slipcovers and dressing tables
restoring and upholstering chairs
couches; making curtains for ev
cry type of room and purpose
Making lampshades, rugs, otto
mans and other useful articles fc
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-12-16

krTHE deorbell, Amanda II
may be the man with the
L kobby-horse," cried Natalie
Parker, as she gathered up con-
fused heap of Christmas ribbons and
gay colored wrappings streWn about
the sitting room.
There was a sound OF quick
stamping and crunching OF boots on
the scraper. The old servant opened
the front door and man set an
enormous package in the hall, said
something about the clustering
snowstorm and was gone.
AS the woman carried the pack
age in to Natalie, chirpy sound OF
funny little tinkling music issued
from the bulky bundle. Her black
eyes snapped with delight as she
cut the heavy cords.
Out tumbled q hobbyhorse, a
handsome fellow with a leather
bride; white, woolly lamb with
button eyes and a bell on his neck;
a long-eared rabbit with perky
tail; and queer little whimsical
top that seemed to laugh with merry
/ music every time It was moved
There was a wispy angora cap, JUS
big enough for baby, and a tiny
white muff, oh, so little, OF real flu
with tippet to match.
Amanda gaspedl "All 'em Chris
mas gifsl No one cep'in you, Mi.
Natly, would ever think OF secl
things! I jes hopes EN- Harlow
chillun 'preciates the-the- bu
her voice wavered. The sleeve Q
her alpaca frock brushed acros
tear dimmed eyes as she picked u
the crumpled brown wrappings am
fled from the room.
Early next morning Natalie sci
tied back in train for a five-hou
ride, her heart trimming with haI
piness.
Many changes had come over tn
young girls life. Edith, her olde
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-12-16

sister, married Arnold Harlow and
lived in Hillsboro. Her house ad-
Joined the lovely old rambling stone
homestead where Benjamin Parker,
a widower, lived with his daughter
Natalie and the faithful Amanda.
When Mr.. Parker passed away
Natalie closed 1.-THE house and went
to teach kindergarten IN Boston.
Amanda went with her.
The train dashed along through
whirling snowstorm. Deep IN the
tender mood OF reminiscent revere,
Natalie fell asleep.
"Hillsboro. -Hillsborop
She awakened with a bound.
Clutching her grip. a box OF barley
candy. and almost dragging the
cumbersome and unwieldy pack,
Natalie. still half asleep, stepped
out at the very end of long frosty
platform.
A tall young man in big fun
coat was waving good-by to some
one on the train as it pulled out. Ii
his excitement he took a long, free
stride backwards on the platform
and crashed into Natalie.
The two went down in the driftec
snow in a heap. The cord broke OF
the big bundle. Helter-skelter thu
multitude of Christmas gifts scat
tered in every direction.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-12-16

eighteenth as d iiio-
tion-picture star. No
other performer has
enjoyed outstanding
popularity m o T G
than half as long as
he has, and Holly
wood producers will
tell you that he IS
just as popular with
them as with the
public. Whether he
is assigned to horses
or top hats, Jack IS
Il =. :. l. - -, II
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-12-16
Millions TO Billions

There was paid to factory wage
earners in America in 1869 the
comparatively small total of $780,
467, 474. Because of an increased
demand created by advertising for
factory products the amount paid
to workers had grown to S1l &c.
1924 in 1929.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-12-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
STAR :
DUST ::
Movie Radio !
nv BY VIRGINIA VALE XXI

THE great experiment OF a
1 Fred Astaire picture without
Ginger Rogers is now up for
public approval, and first re-
ports promise that it will tri-
urnph at the box office. Dam
sci in Distress" hasn't the effer-
vescent Ginger, but it has that
most blithe of dinWits, Oracle
Allen, and her solemn George
Burns.
The setting of this giddy, tureful
story is England, where Astaire as
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-12-16


if story seems thin he figures 1t
is up to him to give a performance
that viii build it up. Some of the
young players supporting him IN
Columbia's Under Suspicion
asked him recently how he got his
start, and then shuddered bit as
he told them that he rode horse
over thirty-hve foot cliff into swirl
ing rapids.
ODDS ANDS ENDS-Marlene Dietrich
shed her rUan and bored manner IN a
Neip York night club and joined The
croud nuckin i. She could be as sen.
sational in comedy as Irene Dunno is u
she only could. Luf she ioonf Ball.
room dancing ybores Fred Asiaire until
Benny Goodman starts playing and then
he lusf cant sif still Befiy Jaynes,
youthful sensation Of the Chicago opera,
luiH play Norma Shearer's old role ~
Student Prince" mhen MON films il
again as musical When Dick
poieeH stopped oper in Chicago betecen
trains d group Of fans surprised him BY
presenting him Nth Their autographed
photos !. Spencer Tracy iciii send out
his Christmas cards from Ireland i.
| Fathers Of ncins are The only eiigibles tor
Houyrooods most etcinate club. Hem-
berShip so far consists ~ Ding Crosby,
1 Laurence Tibbeu Gharles Sfarren and
Richard Dir Girls don'i loani 10 be
cast in the neM Nanch prins picture be.
cause their iatorltc PETS n0radn,s are
Iehiie mice The Io3qe ol lsprrieace
piH BE- broadcast c0usfto-c0at begiunin-
December ~.
G Western Newspaper Union.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-12-16

Jack Holt is rounding out his
twentieth year as an actor and his
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-12-16

q shy mallliet iuoi
becomes romantical-
ly entangled with a
D e err s daughter
played by the ingra-
tiating Joan Fon-
tame. The story
doesn't get in the
way of the dancing,
and Astaire has new
err danced with such
breathtaking skill
before.
When you see him
opd Eracie rOrnDlnp
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-12-16


through a carnival engaging IN dir
zy antics on treadmills, revolving
barrels. and in front of those crazy
mirrors that distort reflections, you
will wonder why Oracle s amazing
talent as a dancer has been over
looked SO long.
The long delay in making another
feature picture with the Dionnc
quintuplets has at last been cx-
planned by Twentieth Century-Fox
officials. They have been waiting
for the little girls to learn English,
figuring that audiences can't be
counted ON to study French just In
order to understand the little cher
ubs.
Waves OF dissatisfaction spread
through Hollywood like an epidemic
every once in while, and lately
producers have been having their
troubles pacifying pouting stars. Lo-
retta Young has decided that she
doesn't want to make any more pic
lures with Tyrone Power for a
while. Not that she doesn't like
him. She does, but she thinks that
the public tires of seeing the same
couple on the screen in picture after
picture. Ginger Rogers has served
notice on r. X O. that in addition
to her salary she wants share o.
the profits of pictures she appears
in. Fred Astaire and Katherine Hep
burn both share in the profits O
theirs. Dorothy Lamour has rebellee
against wearing native dress IN pic
lures. Wants to be clothed like
civilized lady. And Wayne Morri!
wants no more bulld-up as a hand
some youth.
Wallace Ford is one OF the screel
players over whom the first-night au
dience at ..Of Mice and Men
cheered i'm New York recently. Eve
, If the play runs all year, however
WalIy figures that his fans on
through the country won't forge
him, for before going into the pla
he completed the as yet nnrelease
, "Swing 1t, Sailor" for Grand M
tional, and three pictures in EN-
, land.
!, -
Jack Holt is rounding out h
twentieth year as an actor and h
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-12-16

the home. Readers wishing a
COPY should send name and ad-
dress, enclosing rs cents, to Mrs.
Spears, 210 South Desplaines ST..
Chicago, Illinois.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-21
HOLDEN WINGS
over STIKINE,
CHARTER JUMP
Marine Pilot Lands Three
Here from Mine-Then
Chases Steamer

Following charter flight up the
Stikine River from Wrangell, this
morning, Pilot Alex Holden was to
land the Marine Always Fairchild
II seaplane back at Juneau this af-
ternoon about 2 o'clock.
Last evening at $50 o'clock, Pr
lot Holden had set out in the Fair
child, with Chandler Hicks as me-
chanic, to fly 70 Port Althorp where
he picked up a passenger from the
cannery to catch the steamer North
Sea. After putting his passenger
aboard the southbound ship, he
spent the night at Kake; then flew
to Wrangell this morning to COM
mence his charter trip.
Immediately proceeding his hop
for Port Althorp, Pilot Holden ar
rived back at his hangar here from
his yesterday afternoons flight to
the Polaris- Taku Mine He brought
back as passengers from the mine:
Morley Shiers, who made the round
trip; F. Murphy, and M. Barter.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-21
PHOTOGRAPHIC PARTY
ARRIVES WITH BEAR
PICTURES; CO WEST

With the Photographic party
which has been taking wild life pic
lures in Southeast Alaska, the Game
Commission vessel Grizzly Bear,
Capt. Clare Krogh, arrived in Ju-
neau today from Anan Creek where
Joseph Yolo, photographer, has been
getting shots" of black bear. Pre-
viously. the party was on Admiralty
Island photographing brown bear
and reports are that they got some
wonderful movie shots"
Guiding the photographers have
been Game Warden H. R. Sarber
and Jay Williams of the Forest Ser
vice, both crack rifle shots. With
those two experts and their artil-
lery on the job, Yolo was able to
get some excellent closeups of the
brownies whose dispositions are so
unprelictable.
Tuesday the photographer ex-
poets to take a steamer for the
westward for further shots" of wild
life in that area. The completed
films will be shown throughout the
country under the auspices of the
Game Commission, Biological Sur
vey and Forest Service.