davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-24
Classic B0er Sares Georgetown Scoreess Game With Penn
C. u, Upset by St. Louis, ~,
Blo,v T,uo Chances With Ball
Inside Enemy's 2O-Yard Line

LIE SMASHED the center OF the line
= = where . big opening appeared,
sidestepped two tacklers. stiff armed
. third one and headed down the field.
Big Burke Vidnovic, Catholic half
back, rode Harris heels for 73 yards
to the 7-yard line, where he crashed
him down.
The ball was moved to the 2-yard
stripe on an offside penalty and on
the next play Johnny Num-, lame
senior reserve, galloped around Cath
olic's left end to cross the goal line
standing up.
John Hartle, end, was shot into the
lineup and place-kicked the extra
point.
There was no stopping the Billikens
from then on, although they contrib
uted two points to the opponents in
the last quarter. They knocked on the
door again in the third quarter by
passing twice over C. us goal, but
numb fingered receivers failed to hang
onto the ball. st. Louis, in fact, was
able to complete only one pass out Of
ive attempts, c. U. making good on
3 out Of IL.
Evening star., 1937-10-24
NAVY HARRIERS BOW
North Carolina Cross-Country
Team Scores, 1887.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, October % up.
A strong University of North Caro-
lima team outran the Navy cross-coun-
try barriers. 10 to 81. today.
The Tarheels, Southern Conference
champions, took four of the first five
places, with three of their men I'm
ishing in q dead heat.
Andy Jones, captain of the team;
Bill Hendrix. who took first place
against Navy last year, and Fred
Hardy, crossed the finish line with
their arms linked. Their time was
21 minutes 143 seconds for the 4-mile
course.
Evening star., 1937-10-24
PURPLE ELEVEN SCORES
Gonzaga Wins at Leonardtown
on Last-Period Pass, 7-2.

Gonzaga High School defeated the
st. Mary's Academy High School OF
Jeonardtown, Nd, 7-2, yesterday in
their grid battle staged at Leonard
town. Danny Walsh scored the
games only touchdown In the final
quarter after receiving a pass from
Howard Dore. =
Evening star., 1937-10-24
Hull Grabs Eagle Pass, Scores.

THE game was not five minutes
older before the Indians scored
again. Hall intercepted an Eagle pass
on the 26-yard stripe and scampered
down the sidelines for the second
marker. He added point from place
ment.
The only dangerous threat made by
the Eagles came in the fourth period
when the Indian reserves were given
their chances. In a steady march. the
American backfield took the ball to
the William and Mary 7-yard line,
only to lose the advantage Of ive sue
cessive first downs when Yeager an
initiated the threat by intercepting q
short pass.
Two of the Indians other tallies
were made on short passes and the
other pair on line plays.
Evening star., 1937-10-24
Drive Is Interrupted.

1T WAS from that 5-yard line.
where they passed in desperation,
that the winning drive opened.
Along midfield it was halted as each
side fumbled, but off it went again
with Joe Granski tossing passes to
Capt. Johnny Druze and Fortunate
to carry the ball to T. c. us 6.
Fortunate finally took it over on
fourth down from the 1-yard line.
Evening star., 1937-10-24
Osmanski Out Of Game.

THEREAFTER the unOeIedueQ Cru
saders played without four regu-
lars. including Bill Osmanski and
Capt. Bob Mautner, settled back to
play strictly a defensive game. They
stored away their passes because Of
weather conditions and punted almost
always on third down, thrice when
they needed less than a yard for first
down.
1t was not until the fourth period
Holy Cross threatened again. Here
Cahill completed the only successful
one of his five passes to Ed O'Melia
and the Purple pushed down to the
20, where two more aerials were
grounded in the end zone.
Evening star., 1937-10-24
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

CENTRAL HIGH gridders made
an auspicious start In their
inter-high campaign by trouncing
Western, 48-0.
Benny Leonard, lightweight
champion Of the world, is boxing
instructor in one Of the Army
camps.
Jack Burgess, professional at the
Chevy Chase Club, broke his own
course record with 4 II.
Evening star., 1937-10-24
Wychunas Nearly In Clear.

CHORTLY after, Wychunas inter-
~ cepted Kirkleski's pass and al
most broke away for a touchdown,
but he was tackled from behind by
Keinath on Penn's SO. After three
running plays had failed to make
. first down, Mellendick punted out
Of bounds on the Quaker 8.
Another interception and recovery
o. = Penn tumble gave Georgetown
two more scoring opportunities early
IN the last quarter, but the Hoyas
could not develop a sustained drive.
Penn Gained IL first downs to I
and gained q net Of 1873 yards by
rushing to 90, but lost 80 yards
IN penalties which nullified many Of
their gains.
Evening star., 1937-10-24
Cardinals Make Safety.

WITH nine minutes remaining to
" play, the visitors had st. Louis
crowded against its own goal line. On
An, attempted punt Mel Nc onnigle
received q bad pass from center and
the ball. barely touching his fingers,
rolled backward through the end zone.
McGonnigle fell on the ball to give
Catholic 4 safety.
Catholic was the better team by far
until Harris entered the picture AL
though play was cautious through the
nrst period, the Cardinals exhibited
plenty Of offensive and defensive
power.
st. Louis gained little ground by
bucking until the final chapter Cath
ole had the edge in the first downs,
to 2, and outgained the Billikens by
= single yard from scrimmage, 120
to 119.
The attendance OF 1914 was much
less than anticipated, probably due to
Evening star., 1937-10-24
Line ups and Summary.

Texas Christian scOrinR-Iouchdovn
Looney. Fordham scorinE-Touchdovn
Fortunate (substitute for KrywickD; point
after touchdown. Stanton Substitute for
Barbartskil, placement.
Fordham substitutes-Ends, Druze, ia
cunski, Riddick. tackles. Franco. Dul,
Stanton. Babsrtski guards, Petroskas. Ko-
chel. Carlesimo. Bernard; centeLS Wojcie-
chowicz. Gangemi: backs. Principe. Fortu-
nsto, McKnieht. Kazlo. Granski, Zsrik.
T. C. U. substitutes--Ends. Hensch.
Snow: tackles. Kleine. Cook; guards. Tsy-
lor Dunlay: center, little; backs. Pratt.
McClanahan, Clark.
Evening star., 1937-10-24
EAGLES SWAMPED
|BY ". AND NJ, $50
Indians TaIIies Rolled Up
Against American U. in
First Three Periods.
BY the Associated Press,

%
VX YnL1AMsBuRo, Va October
M 23-Scoring twice In each
" " Of the first three periods,
the William and Mary In
dians brought down the American
University Eagles, 80 to o, here today.
Early in the first quarter the In
dians went on the warpath. Recover
ing a tumble on the American 12-yard
line, William and Mary sent Lefthalf
Bunch skirting the left end and across
the goal line. The play WAS called
back and the Indians penalized IS
yards for holding.
Two plays later, however. Della
Tore, william and Mary quarterback.
rifled a pass to Twiddy for the first
score. Twiddy's placement try was low.
Evening star., 1937-10-24
OBERLIN TIES AGAIN.

OBERLIN. Ohio, October % (P.-
Oberlins Yeomen tied their, third
game in four starts as they ended
up in 1913 draw today with in
vading Swarthmore eleven.
Evening star., 1937-10-24
CRUSADER PUNTS.
DEFEAT TERRORS
Holy Cross, With 0smanski
Out, Keeps Slate Clean
in Rain, 6 to O.
BY the Associated Press.

w WORCESTER, Mass, October
23-The undefeated Holy
w Cross Gross foot bal ball ,a91ns team s'pi- Ia-
day to thrust over q touchdown early
in the first period that defeated a big
and surprisingly strong Western Mary
land eleven, Go, in driving rain.
After Paul Bartolomeo twice had
driven long punts outside on the visi-
tors 5-yard line. the Crusaders re-
ceived a break when Ken Advances
last return carried out only to the rs.
Ronnie Cahill, Holy Cross brilliant
sophomore triple-threat, rushed into
the game at this point and carried
20 yards around his right end on the
first play. Western Maryland stopped
two thrusts at the middle and then
Cahill sprinted around his right wing
to score standing up. Jim Turner
failed to convert.
Evening star., 1937-10-24
Line-ups and Summary

V. NJ !. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Shu'
Taylor. Robertson CD: points after touch
scoring2Touchdown W. George: point
after Touchdown. Gillette (placementl.
Substitutons-V. NJ l.: Coleman. Irwin.
man. Virginia: George. Todd. Reutlinger.
Berkeley. Hanretty Fleming, Edwards
Tucker. Dinwiddie. Harris. Kegler. Smith.
Evening star., 1937-10-24
HORSE SHOW ATTRACTS
Approximately 1000 Entries in
for Garden Event.

NEW YORK, october 23 R.-A
total of approximately 1000 entries
for the 118 events Of the National
Horse, Show at Madison Square Gar
den November $40 already have
been, received, Ned King, show man
ager, announced today.
The entry lists still are open to the
members of the five international
military jumping events against
civilians.
Evening star., 1937-10-24
BUTLER WINS IN SNOW.

INDIANAPOLIS, october 20 R).-
Buffers Bulldogs conquered a stub
born washington and Jefferson eleven,
IL to 0. amid snow tlurries here to-
daV
Evening star., 1937-10-24
less than anticipated, probably due to
the crisp cold.

Touchdown. Num- Substitute for d. Coch-
RAM: point after touchdown. Hsrtle tsub-
stitute for Gsysr). McGonnigle safety.
Ofncials-Referee. Mr.. Kearns tDe PauD:
umpire. Mr.. Henrv Kenyon: linesmsn.
Mr.. Mlllard illinois Wesleyan: field Judge,
Mr.. Lipp (Chicago).
Evening star., 1937-10-24
Lose Touchdown on Penalty.

VIRGINIA unleashed desperate
overhead attack in the final
period, which on one occasion carried
the ball to the Keydet 1-foot line.
Later q pass was completed over the
goal line, but was called back on q
penalty.
Dinwiddie did most Of the hurting,
and only alert work on the part OF the
v. M. I. secondary, especially Trzeciak
and Bud Kovar, kept the long-range
tosses from reaching George, Gillette
or other rowing pass receivers.
Evening star., 1937-10-24
Terrors Outgain COnquerors.
WESTERN MARYLAND. Whi

NT CO EINIV WhIV 7 IhINI, WIIICII
played throughout with a five
man line, closely supported by three
backers-up, restricted the Holy Cross
running attack to a net gain of 127
yards, while the Terrors clicked off
1856 yards overland. Western Mary
land made eight first downs to Holy
Cross three.
Evening star., 1937-10-24
Line ups and Summary.

Score by peri0dt.
Tulane q o @
North Carolina - is o 0-13
Scoring-TouchdOwps: North Carolina
Watson ~: points afcAr touchdown, Burn
etIe lplacementl.
Evening star., 1937-10-24
Line Ups and Summary.

Referee-D. W. Very ffenn StateI.
Cmpire-A. r. Lake uafayette). Lines
mans. j. Gass tLehigh). Field judge
J. p. Egan tDuquesneD.
Substitutions: Penn-Ends Fielden, w.
Miller, Keinath: tackle, Polili; guard,
Woltemate: backs. William Miller,
kirkleski, DAILY.
Georgetown-End, Noonsn: tackle,
Robinson; guards, Shuker. Stodler: backs,
Wychunas. Kegein. Darmohray, Moulin,
StatisticG.
Evening star., 1937-10-24
Varied Sports

Soccer.
Cornell. /; LehiEh. 0.
Cross County.
HeEth oafoliaA u; N4vz. S5 =,
Evening star., 1937-10-24

f1lIhDEJr I11h, OttoSNi 40
- A boner that probably will go
down in sports history with
a Roy Riegels' famous Rose Bowl
run the wrong way, today cost the
University of Pennsylvania 3-to-0
victory over Georgetown, the game
ending in scoreless tie.
A crowd of 10000 sat back aghast
In the last 80 seconds of play when
Bill Miller, substitute halfback,
dashed onto the field as Ed Fielden
booted q 30-yard field goal. Referee
D. w. Very nullified the three points.
ruling Penn had IL men on the field.
F1elden attempted another field goal
after Penn had been penalized 5
yards, but this time the ball fell short
and Georgetown took the oval on Its
own 20 as the game ended
The play climaxed 59-yard sus-
tained drive by Penn from their own
20 to the Georgetown Is in the clos
ing minutes and ended see-saw game
that saw Penn hold the Hoyas for
downs on the 1-inch line in the sec
ond quarter and five 15-yard penal
ties for holding break up the Penn
offensive time and again.
Heating Tolls Overtime.
THREE Of these holding penalties
came in the first quarter, when
play centered almost entirely In
Georgetown territory. In the second
period Tom Keating. Georgetown quar-
ter, got loose for II yards to start q
6s-yard drive that pushed the Quak-
ers back to the shadow Of their goal
posts.
On this drive Heating carried the
ball on almost every play. getting loose
for runs of 8, 10, and finally on
q line buck that gave the visitors q
drst down on the Penn 3-yard line.
Here the Penn forward wall, with
ehinn, O'Neill and Mcnamara charg-
ing In fast, smesred Heating for nc
gain on two plays and dumped him
for q yard loss on third down.
End-Around Barely Misses.
GEORGETOWN took time out before
running their fourth-down play
and Wychunas took Urbanskis place
The play, an end run with Joe
Mellendick carrying the ball, ended on
the 1-inch line, where the offlcials
ruled he was bumped out of bounds
Dresher kicked out of danger to
his own SO and Georgetown wa&
caught holding on the first play
from scrimmage, the resultant 15-
yard penalty putting the Hilltoppers
back in their own territory.
Soon after the second-half kick
OF. Georgetown threatened again
Capt. Red Hardy intercepting Penn
pass to give the Hoyas possession oi
the ball on the Georgetown So
Heating, the Hoyas' outstanding star
then got away for 22-yard dash
to the Penn AZ and then ploughet
through for a first down on the rs
On the next play, however, he wal
thrown for loss and Mellendick
punted to Penn's 16.
The Quakers threw . slight scare
into the visitors at this point when
Burke ran off tackle for 36 yards
but the advance petered out on
Georgetown's "a when one of the
l5-yard penalties on Penn for hold
ing was inflicted.
Evening star., 1937-10-24
Ilne-Ups and Summary.

Auburn scorinE: TO,lchdowns-Fen-
Fenton. tplactmenD.
Evening star., 1937-10-24
Y. NJ. |. POWERFUL
TELLING VIRGINIA
Cadets Run Up Points With
Precision to Conquer
State Rival, 26-7.
z, the Associated Press.


@HARLOTTESvILLE, Va. Oc-
4 tober 23.-Virginia Military
Institute employed crushing
power plays with precision to-
day to outscore virginia's foot ball
Razzle- Dazzle, 26 to Z, before 10000
spectators.
Paul Shu, sparkling Keydet sopoho-
more and leading scorer Of the South
ern Conference, posted the first touch
down for the victors with a 27-yard
sprint behind superb blocking in the
initial quarter.
later in the quarter when the red
shirted v. M. I. forwards swarmed
over Ed Sharetts as he attempted to
kick on his own 16, and Ray Taylor.
Keydet end, fell on the blocked punt
under the Virginia goal posts for the
touchdown. Shus placement added
the extra point.
Cavaliers Score Through Ozone.
THE Cavaliers aerial bombardment
found its mark in the second
period when Harry Dinwiddie tipped
q 2O-yard pass to Woody George, who
circled the v. M. /. secondary and
dashed 20 yards for the touchdown.
Jim Gillette kicked the extra point.
v. M. ]. backs rode roughshod over
the game, but outclassed, Cavaliers
in the third period, with Billy Rober-
son, senior back, who had been playing
second fiddle to Shu and Handy Andy
Trzeciak all season, stealing the show.
Robertson counted standing up from
the 2-yard line to climax a steady
drive from midfield. in which his To-
yard thrust of tackle was the longest
single gain. A few plays later, the
veteran was on the receiving end OF
a 1O-yard pass from Shu and had only
to step over the line for the marker.
| Shu place-kicked his second point in
! four tries.
Evening star., 1937-10-24
GOAL IS NULL|F|ED
BY EXTRA PLAYER
Rushes on Field as Oval
Clears Bar-Hoyas Reach
1-InCh Line.

~ the Associated Press.
~ HILADELPHIA, October 23.-
- A boner that probably will go
/ down in sports history with
Il Row Riegels' famous Rose Bowl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-13
ELLIS ON ROUND FLIGHT TO HERE:
 FROM KETCHlkAN
Ketchikan Pilot Brings Three Passengers In
 Takes Three Out

Having returned to Ketchikan last Saturday, after having his plane completely overhauled in Seattle dur ing the holidays, Pilot Bob Ellis. op- orator of the Ellis Air Transport Company, at Ketchikan. flew his red, Waco biplane to Juneau from Ketchikan, this morning arriving at the AAT hangar here at 12:45 O. clock.
 Heading south again almost im- mediately Ellis took off from Juneau this afternoon at 2:15 o'clock, for the return flight to Ketchikan.
 On his hop north, Ellis brought H R. Shepard and Arne Nelson, as passengers from Ketchikan to Juneau and Esther Orcutt, pas senger to Juneau from Wrangell.
 On his return flight, Ellis took three passengers for Ketchikan: Nelson I. Beers. Mrs. Charles Mel . son and o. S. Sullivan, deputy col lector of internal revenue.
 Ellis reports that while he was flying his little seaplane north from Seattle, he passed, in the air, the southbound plane of the Marine Airways of Juneau, piloted by Alex Holden.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-13
Peak Between 22 and 2S

pr. Meltzer told the audience that the peak of mental development was reached between the ages of twenty-two and twenty-eight. After forty, he said, decline sets in.
 Profes ssor Viktor Hamburger Washingtin University biologist, discussing growing up from the biologists standpoint, said Our
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-13

Lucille Smith set a turkey picking record at a cooperative association plant in Ainsworth, Neb., by pick ing A in one day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-13
Has Schutte Got It? Yes-Wings and Bath--Both

Any lad who picks raw wintry day for his solo flight and baptism, should have just about what it takes to be @ top-notch pilot.
 Such was the consensus at the Alaska Air Transport hangar yes terday afternoon, as, in the fading light of the day, Eric Schutte, new est of Juneau's neophyte fliers to have completed his initial solitary hop, battled gusts of head and quartering winds as he came down on Gastineau Channel in a perfect feather landing
 s But once on the water again. .Schutte appeared to have manful struggle with himself, circling sev- eral times before finally taxing the .Gastineau Flying Club Aeronca sea- plane up on the AAT ramp.
 And well he might, for the fate awaiting him was not such as to appeal to much else than 8 seal or e polar bear. The traditional drench- ing that weds each new seaplane pilot to the water as well as the air, is oldeal enough when the Channel waters have been warmed by the lays of the summer sun, but-with the mercury lowering below the freezing mark, and not a single fec ble glint of sunlight to be discerned, a ducking in the ice-warmed waters cf the Channel is enough to appall the most spartan of humans.
 But, after noticeable hesitation, Schutte's nobler nature conquered and, putting the little plane onto
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-13
Scientists Say We Reach
 Peuk BetlUeen p dnd 28

criterion of growing up is when the organs attain full size, strength and functional development
 Said pr. Lawrence D. Thompson, physician:
 we've grown up when we have reached our full ability to func- tion"
 Herschel Alt, director of the Chil- drens Aid Society, speaking from the viewpoint of a social worker, declared. Social work finds is jus tification in the weakness Of peo- pie, ill their inadequacy, in their failure to grow up. All the more, social workers realize the import ance of mental growth
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-13
Marine News
Steamer Movements
N~,RTiiBoUND
? No steamer northbound.

No steamer northDound.
 SCHEDULED SAiLlNCS . Gen. w. c. Gorgas scheduled to Q sail from Seattle January IA at 10 a. n. Q North Star scheduled to sail 0 from Seattle January IA at 0 g D. m. O Princess Norah scheduled to g sail from Vancouver Janu- 0 ary 13 at 9 p. m. Q SOUTHBUt nJ., SNELIN0S Q No steamer north, west. . LOCAL SAILINLS
 Estebeth leaves every Wednes- . day night at 6 D. m.. for Sitka and wayports. Q Dart leaves every Friday at ' a. m. for Petersburg, Rake and Wayp0rts. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-13

The Ocala (Fla) Star offered five 30day movie passes to the oldest residents of the county who never have seen a motion picture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-13

the ramp, he climbed out into the congratulating hands, the welcom- ing arms and the threatening clutches of his mentors, pilots Shell Simmons and Jimmy Rinehart.
 Then, mid the gloating yet sym pathetic eyes of the many onlook- CTS, he was dumped into the bay.
 Completing the biggest stage in the development of Eric Schutte- flier.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-13
CHANNEL BUS LINE

CHANNEL BUD LINE Phone JOS JSpsau or Il Douglas Leave Jnneau:s A.N1.-7:i15 800, 9: :15 i0:l5, n:15; sP.M.-12:l5, Ills, 3:15 4:15,, 5;15., 6:15, 7;l5, BIS, 9:45 is l11;15, l2:O0 midnight. Leave Douglas A.M.-7:4o. $40, $40 l0:4o, lE40; P.M.-12:40, s:l0. $40 l:4o.s $40. 6:4u. TAO. a:4o, 1O;lO, d. 4.se r 11:40. # @
 2, Glacier Highway
 Leave Aux Bay: A.M.-7:0o. SIS: P.M.-12:3o, AIS Saturday Special taa aee 6:45 pm.
 4eave Juneau: AM. 7'30. 9:30; '.M.-2:30, 5:15. Saturday Special
 1000 pm. First Bus Sundays and Holidays
 leaves Juneau at 9:30 AM.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-13

Russian scientists claim discovery that water can carry tularemia, commonly known as rabbit fever.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-13
ESTEBETH NOT YET
 BACK FROM SITKA

Delayed on her voyage to Sitka and way points, the motorship Es- tebeth had not returned to Juneau at o'clock this afternoon.
 Capt. James V. Davis, operator of the vessel, announced this afternoon that the Estebeth is still scheduled to make special trip to Skagway this week, if she arrives in Juneau tonight
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-13

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 13.-Where is 6 person grown up?
 This was a question that experts who addressed the recent meeting cf the St. Louis Council of Parent Education were unable to agree on
 Challenging this thesis were psy- chologists who insisted that the growth ends early; that the mental peak is reached between the ages of twenty-two and twenty-eiglt and that thereafter old age sets in, They took no stock in the popular thesis that life begins at forty CT any ether age beyond the twen- ties.
 Others Disagree
 Challenging the thesis was a citi- zen of the world, an educator and a social worker. They maintained that no enc is truly grown up and that there is no end to the possi- bility of mental development.
 T have never heard of com pletely grown-up person, not even cur greatest men, said Percival Chubb. leader emeritus of the St. Louis Ethical Society, who was list ed on the program as citizen of the world.
 HOW can we measure groWnup- ness? After all our fumbling with intelligence quotients we have dis covered that the emotional qu0tient and the volition quotient are just as important. We have been over intellectualizing our training. We realize that the business of the in- tellect is to teach us what we ought to want, the values of life. As Wordsworth said, We really live by admiration, love and hope Appli- cation of science in Europe is now bringing about war and destruc- tion."
 Dr. Hyman Meltzer, psychologist, immediately replied that it was not science, but it's use by Europe s dictators which was causing the destruction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-13
W ANT 4 ADS
MISCELLANEOUS

ANYONE having mink and want ing to farm them out please communicate with J. H. Sawyer, Win d h m Bay, Alaska. Can handle any number.
 MIMEOGRAPHING? Phone 495l Or leave orders J. B. BurfOrd Co. GUARANTEED Realistic ferma- nen.5, $3.75. Finger wave. soc Lolas Beauty Shop, telephone 2Jl, 3l5 Decker Way.
 PIANO lessons, ciasgIcal or popular Beginners fall classes now start ing. Phone 544. Ruth Wood.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-13
DRUGGIST COMES

Arne Nelson arrived in Juneau to- day from Ketchikan in the plane piloted by Bob Els Nelson will assist Monte Grisham in the oper- ation of the Harry Race Drug Store during the session of the Legisla- ture, while Harry Race is in Juneau and Fied Welch is operating the Ketchikan store.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-13
TIDES TOMORROW
BRINGS BRIDE NORTH

Thomas E. Jeter, assistant cash fer of the First National Bank of Cordova, returned recently from Seattle with his bride, the former Miss Clara Jenkin. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Joseph E. Jenkin, of Everett, Washington
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-13

Lode ana pss-cer location notices for sale at The Empire office.