davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-02-26
BAKER POST MET
WEDNESDAY

Baker Post No. POI, American
Legion, met in regular session
Wednesday evening at Phyllis
Wheatley.
Reports were heard from Erol
Fassett, chairman of Boy Scout
troop, and report was heard from
the entertainment committee.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-02-26

Over one hundred Twin Citians
made merry Friday evening, Feb.
19, with Omega Psi Phi fraternity
when they entertained at a Mid
Winter Dancing Party at the Ster-
ling Club. The coy atmosphere
of the Club and the iveliness of the
guests helped to make it a gala
evening.
Sunday, March 7, XII Chapter,
Omega Psi Phi, will conduct the
Young Peoples Forum of the
Halle @. Brown House. It will be
a Memorial Program. Mr.. Louis
Mason is chairman of the commit
tee sponsoring the program.
Charming little Miss Barbara
Ann Williams, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Williams of $40 st. An
thony Avenue, celebrated her 9Th
birthday with a party. Games were
played, good things to eat were
served, and a delightful time was
had by Mercedes Williams, Pauline
Rae, Eva Scrogins, Maxine Worth
ington, Evelyn Edwards, Evelyn
Lewis, Leo Lewis, Milton Combs,
Reginald Combs, Kenneth Robin
son, Jack Robinson, Camille Ellis,
Herbert Lee Hunter, and William
Lawrence.
Mrs. Dwight Reed and Mr.. w. R..
Dyer are the first members Of the
Grand Slam Club at the Sterling
Club.
The Easy Aces Bridge Club met
Wednesday, February II, at the
home of Mrs. o. A. Gum of 638 st.
Anthony Avenue. First club prize
was won by Mrs. Ella Shepherd,
second by Mrs. Gum, and the
BOBBY by Mrs. Mary Belle Lyle.
The D. o. K. Bridge Club met
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. D. T.
Reed of 1921 Rice Street. Election
of officers was held with the re-
suits as follows: Mrs. Flossie
Johnson, president; Mrs. Alice
Manning, vice-president; Mrs. Ora
Reed, secretary-treasurer. Bridge
was played and the prizes were
awarded to Mrs. Reed, first ladies'
prize, and Mr.. George G. Mundell,
first mems prize. Mrs. Alice Man.
ming was consoled. The next meet
ing will be held at the home of
Mrs. johnson of 795 Edmund st.
Xi Chapter, Omega Psi Phi fra
ternity, met Thursday, Feb. Is, al
the Sterling Club with Hammond
Turner as host. Twenty-seven
Omega men and pledges attended
Refreshments were served and g
social hour enjoyed after the bust
ness meeting.
Miss Florence Ward, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph A. Ward, who
has been in i'll health for several
weeks, is able to be out again.
The Bid-Rite Contract Bridge
Club met Thursday, Feb. 10, at the
home of Mrs. Arthur E. Boyd Of
TIC Rondo Street. A delicious sup.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-02-26

dinner and all the trimmings will
be served. Everyone is cordially
invited to attend. Mrs. D. Massey,
publicity chairman, and Mrs. Arlee
Blakey, publicity agent.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-02-26
ORGANIZE GAS &
on COOP.

A group Of st. Paul citizens have
organized cooperative oil and
gasoline business.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-08
Polish Balloon Is
Built To Ascend
70 Miles Safely
Giant Craft, on Revolution
airy Lines, to Take Off
During 1898

ZURICH, Nov. s. (UP)-The
Polish balloon plant at Legionowo
is building revolutionary type
stratosphcrc balloon designed TO
safely reach record height Of
20 miles. it was revealed here by
Maj. NJ. Mazurek, director of the
plant.
II is planned that the ascent
take place in 1888 between July
and September from near the
village of Ojcow, near Cracovia.
Polish army officers may pilot the
novel craft.
The balloon will be of gigantic
dimensions, far larger than any
yet constructed for this purpose.
The balloon Prof. Auguste Pic
card used in 1881 and 1882 for
the first flights into the lower
stratosphere had volume of a.
100 cubic meters; the Polish giant
will have 100000 cubic meters
when fully inflated. The balloons
later used by Americans and Rus
slams to beat Piccard'S record (the
present record is about IA mileS)
were much larger than Piccards
bag, but were babies compared to
the one now being built.
To the dramatically sealed metal
car i'm the Polish craft will be at
tached a giant parachute, in which
il is hoped the observers would be
able to descend safely should an
accident occur.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-08
A Three Days Cough
Is Your Danger Signal

No matter how many medicines
You have tried for your cough, chest
cold, or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with OreomulSion.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take a chance
with any remedy less potent than
CreomulSion, which goes right TO
the seat Of the trouble and aids ma
ture to Soothe and heal the inflamed
mucous membranes and to loosen
ard eXpel the germ-laden phlegm.
Even II other remedies have failed,
don't be discouraged. try Creomul-
sion. Your druggist is authorized TO
refund your money If you are not
thoroughly satisfied with tho bene-
fits obtained from the very first
bottle. Creomulsion IS one word-not
two. and it has no hyphen in It.
Ask for IL plainly, see that the name
on the bottle is CreomulSion, and
you'll get the genuine product and
the relief you want. ADV
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-08
PLEASANT GROVE

PLEASANT GROVE, Nov. s.
Mr. and Mrs. j. NJ. Wilson en-
tcrtained at their home on Sum-
day, Oct. 81. for Robert Wilson
with a surprise birthday dinner.
Picnic dinner was served in the
yard. Several friends and rela-
tivcs were present.
Friends of Mr.. Alvin Grey arc
glad to know he is able to be at
home and is getting along nicely.
Miss Jessie Mae Johnson Of
Horse Shoe is spending few
weeks with Rev. and Mrs. c. Z.
Blythe.
Mrs. Winnie Burdcttc returned
to her home in Greenville after
spending a few weeks with her
mother, Mrs. J. C. Orr, who is i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. J. Fletcher
spent Saturday night with Mr..
and Mrs. Egcrton Fletcher and
family.
Mr.. J. p. Fletcher Of Charlotte
is visiting relatives and friends in
this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gray and
daughter, Louise, spent Sunday
with the latter's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Reed, of Blantyre.
Mrs. Robert Wilson and son,
Billy, and Mrs. J. NJ. Wilson spent
Tuesday with Mrs. Tom Couch Of
Penrose.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-08

grocer at. Guthrie. Okla, when he
was appointed U. S. marshal IN
1898 and ordered to run down
Oklahoma badmen. He and his
men killed scores Of outlaws and.
Jailed several thousand persons.
including Jennings, Cattle An
ME" Bell and the notorious Henry
Starr. He fired the starting gun
in 1898 when more than 100000
persons rushed to the Cherokee
strip to settle 100000 acres.
Jennings, who made sensa-
tional race for governor in Okla
homa after his release from the
Ohio state penitentiary, has CAM
paigned in lectures in recent
wears against crime and for pri-
son reform.
The vests greatest gun bat,
tie occurred at Socorro, \. NJ,
when Baca rode into the city and
demanded that the cowboys who
mutilated a young Mexican "just
for fun" be arrested for the
crime. When resistance was Of
fered, he shot the horse Of the
cowboy leader whose neck was
broken in the fall. Baca took ref
uge in an adobe hut and fought
mob for "a hours.
DAN BEARD TO ATTEND
Others who will talk over old
times by the camp fire will be
Mexican Joe" Berrara, called
the father of trick roping," and
now ranch foreman for Pawnce
Bill; General Roy Hoffman of
Oklahoma city, retired army Of
ficer and former frontier prose-
cutor; Daniel Carter Beard, ma
tional commissioner and founder
of the Boy Scouts of America;
George Coc of Glencoe, n. NJ.
last survivor of "Billy the Kids"
outlaw band and the Lincoln
county cattle war of New Mexico !;
AL Lille. brother Of Pawnee Bill,
once a trick rider in the latter's
show, and Baldwin Parker, son Of
the late Chit Quanah Parker, last
of the Comanche rhieftains, and
grandson of Cynthia Ann Parker
who caused a sensation by becom-
ing the white bride of Chief Pcta
Nacona and resisting efforts to
return her to white relatives.
The convention will be held in
Houston's new $l,300,000 NUM-
cipal auditorium.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-08

steaks for roasting. You can eaS-
lily vary this stuffing, but remem-
Der that when no fat is used, a
few pieces of suet should be scat
tered over the rolled roast in the
pan. For roasting time, allow
ance must be about 10 minutes
more a pound than for the ex-
penSive cuts. These flank and
similar steaks have more con-
nective tissue and muscle fibres
in them and less fat. When Serv-
ing, carve through the meat on
the bias. You will get q much
more tender result that way.
Quick-broiled Flank Steak
a to s ServingS)
One flank steak. salt and pep
per, 2 tablespoons butter. 2 Ia
bleSpoons catsup, l teaspoon
minced parsley.
Wipe steak clean and trim off
superfluous fat. Have oven broil-
er very hot. then lay steak on
creased broiler and run under
flame. Broil for 7 or 8 minutes,
turning 3 or 4 times. Then place
al oncc on hot platter, where but
Ter, catsup and parsley have melt.
Cd and mingled themselves into
q cordial wcr0hiina committee
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-08
SPANISH GALLONS
HUNTED FOR RELICS

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. s. (uP(:-,
Old Spanish men-o'-war which
came to their end on nearby
Florida reefs in the days when
Ponce de Leon searched the state
for Fountain of YOUTH today
provide n source of income for
some Florida residents.
Men comb the shallow waters
south of here. daily for the old
Spanish hulks. When one is dis
covered, the work of removing
old cannon, iron portfolios and
other iron, bronze and brass fit
tings, begins.
The work is not without its
dangers. Recently, while remov-
ing huge iron cannon from the
ocean floor, one man was crushed
beneath a. falling mast, torn
loose by the heavy weight OF the
cannon &C.," '''''''
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-08
CUSTER scout
AMONG HEROES
Men Who Conquered West
Open Last Roundup in
Houston Today
By ROY J. FORREST
nited Press Staff Correspondent nj

HOUSTON, Texas, Nov. 8. -
In the curling smoke of "cow
trail" camp fire, Griazled survi-
vors of many western legends
will spin yarns of long gone from
tier days at their last Roundup"
convention here November S-l1.
There will be the long-haired,
high-booted Pawnce Bill, lesser
known as Major Gordon w. Lii
lie; Chris Madsen, famous Danish
scout for General G.. A. Custer.
Colonel +. d. Nix, the Law Of
the Cimarron:" Elfego Baca, who
once battled an entire town OF
cowboys for 81 hours; AL Jen-
nings, evangelist and famous cx-
train robber, and many others.
Exploits of these men in their
youthful days will be reenacted
at a colorful pageant in which the
old scouts. peace officers, gum
men and more than 100 Indians
will participate.
Major Lille is president Of the
National Frontiersmen's associa-
ton which was organized at Fort
Smith, Ark, and will hold its
eighth annual convention here
during the four days, ending with
street parade on Armistlce day.
HAD INDIAN TROUPE
AS Pawnee Bill, he organized
the oklahoma Boomers" into an
orderly colony and led them on
the rush to Indian territory on
April %, 1889. He was the first
TO exhibit Indians, appearing in
the Wild West show of the late
Colonel William +. Buffalo Bill"
Cody.
Pawnee Bill lnow raises buffalo
and horses on his ranch at Paw
nee, Okla. His wife, the famous
May Manning Lille, was killed in
an auto accident two weeks after
her 50th wedding anniversary
last year.
Madsen, native of Denmark and
former French Foreign Legion
naire who came to America when
he heard of the Indian wars, will
be honor guest Of the convention.
Madsen survived the massacre Of
General Clusters 7th U. S. cav
airy in 1876.
Although disputed, he said that
he saw the famous knife duel be-
tween Buffalo Bill and Chief yell
low Hand. After the Indian wars.
he became a deputy U. S. marshal
in Oklahoma and was a contem-
porary Of Wild Bill Hickok,
Heck Thomas, Bill Tighlman and
Bear River" Tom Smith.
DIX JAILED JENNINGS
Colonel Dix, now rs, was a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-08
TAME CROW BECOMES
BARNARD GUARDIAN

SOUTH HARWICH, Mass, Nov.
8. (UP)-Hazel Hickcrson has an
efficient "watchcrow" to guard
her farm.
jim, a tame crow, recently drove
off a hungry hawk about to at
tack several baby turkeys.
The birds favorite trick is re-
trieving sticks and stones thrown
for it to chase. Washday is Jim's
fun day. 1t picks clothespins off
the line and apparently enjoys
seeing the clothes fall to the
ground.
Japan shipped $4,000 gal
Ions of beer t oothcr countries in
the last year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-08
Menus
BY Mrs. GayRor Maddox
SEt Service stan Writer

THE war is on. Embattled
L housewives are maSsed for
defense of the family food budget.
Let the first attack be a flank
movement.
Beef is still beef, remember,
though it be in a flank steak. For
get your prejudice against any
but a sirloin or porterhouse; for
get any tough experiences you
may have had with flank steak
cooked in careless ways. Times
change and often for the best. II
we attack the business Of making
the leaner cuts or beef which are
really the muscles of locomotion,
into tender. nouriShing dishes, we
can develop in this eXtraVagant
country of ours new and perm
anent threat to the dispropor-
Tomato cost of good red beef.
Rolled Roast with Mushroom
Sauce
(Serves 4 to g.
One flank steak Ga flank steak
usually weighs between 2 and 3
poundS), 4 strips fat bacon, Ber-
muda onion, turnip. ! green pep
per.
Lay flank out on table and trim
off fat. Lay strips of bacon even
~ across it. Cut turnip and onion
and green pepper into large slices.
Arrange these over the meat.
Sprinkle with salt, pepper and
paprika. Carefully roll up the
steak and tie securely with clean
white cord. Place in a shallow
roasting pan. Bake in moderate
oven $3.50 degrees F) for about
IA hours, basting frequently
with the drippingS to which add a
little onion juice and hot water.
Do not cover. Serve this flavor
some roast OF beef with a muSh-
room sauce.
That recipe explains the gen.
eral principle of rolling Hank
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-08
COLONIAL HOUSE OF
17l2 TO BE MOVED

HAVERHILL, Mass, Nov. s.
(UP)-An S-room Colonial house,
built in 1912, has migrated to
New York.
G.. Holden Green of Boston
bought the house, Quilt by John
Hutchins, a ship builder, and it
will be restored to its original
form at Rochester, n. Y.
The house. one of the best cX-
amples of 18th Century architec-
turc, has ornate paneling through
out. It's timberS are hand hcwn
and pegged with wooden pegs.
Split boards were used instead of
lathS. A huge center chimney from
which lead four freplaceS, is of
bricks fashioned from clay and
straw.
Blue fox is rapidly replacing
silver fox as a luxury fur.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-08
MAN GETS PRIZE DEER
THO EMBARRASSED

ASTORIA, Ore, Nov. 8. (UP).
Hugo Seppa had his choice
either lose his trousers or a two
point buck deer.
shorty" prominent Lewis
and Clark district farmer, was in
his bathroom shaving when a wo-
man neighbor knocked on his
door and told him that a deer
was grazing in his front yard.
He hurriedly pulled on a pair
of beltless and suspenderless
trousers. grabbed a rifle and set
out after the deer. When he rails
ed the gun in aim, he discovered
that one hand was necessary to
save him from embarrassment
and that two more were needed to
hold and fire the gun.
Seppa returned with red face
and the deer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-08
BY c. T. MAILMAN
United Press Staff Correspondent

LONDON, Nov. S.-(UP)-
Perhaps the most remarkable blow
yet struck against war is that OF
the combined fire insurance COM
panieS representative of the en-
tire world, except the United
States, which have joined in a
common agreement refusing to
write any insurance, whether di-
rect or by way Of reinsurance,
against the risk of war on land.
Adherents to this singular in
tcrnational agreement include
not only 1877 British companies
(including Dominion and Colonial
companieS) and Lloyd's under
writer's but also more than 90
French companies, some 10 lead
ing German companies and the
principal Italian concerns doing
business outside Italy. Business III
Germany itself is already taken
care of by legislation, and the
formal adhesion Of the entire Fed
Grafton of Italian companies Is
expected shortly.
In addition, the pact covers the
fire insurance companies OF Bel
GUM, Switzerland, Greece and the
Scandinavian countries. The po-
sition in the Baltic countries and
in central Europe has not yet
been regularized though CORE
spondence is said to be proceed
ing. Czechoslovakia and Ruma-
MIA, for example, have not yet
completed their arrangements,
either among themselves or with
their re-insurers.
BURDEN ON GOVERNMENTS
Thus if Europe increases its
drift toward war, the business
communities of all the bclligcr-
cntS know today that they must
meet their own losses from bomb
ing as best they can, or alterna-
lively look for compensation to
their governments, many OF winch
in the event Of war would be
more or less bankrupt.
Knowing that, the hope is that
they will actively exert themselves
to prevent such a calamity.
This movement among fire IN
Surance companies is less than 10
months old but it has already
swept virtually the entire fire
insurance world except the Unit
ed States and Canada. Canadian
companies have signed the agree
ment so far as their foreign bust
ness is conccrned.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-08
World Fire Underwriters Join
To BuIwark Peace By Refusal
To Accept War Risk Insurance
Only American Companies Not Included in Agreement
Headed by III British Firms and Lloyds

In the literally llnalHS RAJ
East, insurance companies Of ia
pan. China and the Dutch East
Indies and the Philippines have
signed, while the adhesion of 9th
or Far Eastern companies awaits
the decision Of the United States
companies with whom they are in
competition.
In Central and South America
adherents include Mexico, Argen-
tine, Chile, Colombia and Peru:
The Brazilion companies are still
discussing it.
AMERICAN FIRMS ABSTAIN
In short, the only important abb
stainers are the 20 odd American
companies doing a foreign inSur-
ancc business, and even thev have,
in effect, agreed eto 1t so lar as
their Cuban business goes.
Hope among the European hre
offices is that American compan-
les eventually will join. solidifylng
the financial pressure against the
hurting of frebrands into the tin
der of international relations.
The clause adopted by Lloyds
underwriters and by the British
companies to give effect to the
agreement applicable from Octo-
Der | to al old fire policies COM
inc up for renewal and incorpor-
atcd in substance in all new fire
polcics) is as follows:
"No liability shall attach to the
company under this policy as from
its first renewal date after Sep
TENDER 30, 1887, for any conse-
ouences, whether direct or indi-
rect, of war, invasion, act Of for
cign enemy, hoStilities whether
war be declared or not. civil war,
rebellion. revolution, instruction,
or military or usurped power, and
any such liability which may have
been undertaken by the company
under this policy or under any
endorsement thereon, shall cease
and determine"
RIOTS NOT EXCLUDED
Damages arising from local
riots, strikes or lockouts still may
be covered by insurance. The aim
is to exclude damages arising
from war, whether declared or
not, and from armed civil strife:
Broadly, the movement is based
on the conviction that war risk on
land, as demonstrated in the
Spanish conflict, has become vir-
tually a gamble completely out
side normal actuarial calculations.
And the proponents of the new
move are equally convinced that
if the business, financial and prop
crtied classes realize that in the
event of war they must make
good their own losses, they VIII
bcstir themselves TO hold war agi-
tation in check.
It is expected that the marine
insurance companies shortly will
follow with an international agree
ment on similar lines, excluding
from war risk insurance goods
assembled at docks for shipment
and after 48 hours following ar
rival at port of discharge, thus
limiting marine insurance to the
period in which the insured mer-
chandise is actually en- voyage.
The underwri .ers of % maritime
nations, meeting recently at Ba-
den Baden, have accepted this in
principle.
Thus the extension of present
wars or the advent of new war
will find the commercial and prop
ertied classes without insurance
protection, furnishing-it is hoped
"a desperate incentive to pre-
vention. q,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-08

80 That recipe explains the gen.
eral principle Of rolling Hank
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-08

Blue fox is rapidly replacing
silver fox as a luxury fur.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-08
TOmorrOw'S Menu

BREAKFAST PruneS III
orange juice, dry cereal,
creamed finnan haddie, corn
meal mullins, currant jelly,
coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Cheese ONE
let, vegetable salad, hard
rolls. assorted candies, tea,
coffee.
DINNER: Grapefruit, roll
ed flank roast, mushroom
sauce. surprise baked pota-
toes, green beans with mint,
tomato salad, prune pie with
cream cheese cover, coffee.
milk.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-25

Prince Rupert and return to Van
couver
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-25
CONSTIPATION CUTS
DOWN YOUR ENERGY,
| DuLlS HAPPINESS

Don't let common constipation
take all the fun out of living. This
4, condition drains your vitality and
enthusiasm, 1t may also be the
cause of dull headaches, poor appe-
tite, sleeplessness.. You feel punk.
Why endure half-sick days when
you can correct constipation due to
meals low in bulk" by eating a
delicious cereal?
Millions of people have used KEEL
logg's ALL-BRAN with satisfactory
results. Laboratory tests prove it's
safe and effective.
Within the body, ALL-BRAN alb
serbs twice its weight in water, and
gently cleanses the intestines. Isn't
this food better than taking weaken
ing pills and drugs?
Eat two tablespoonfuls daily.
Three times daily, in severe cases.
Serve as cereal with milk or cream,
or in recipes. Sold by all grocers.
Made and guaranteed by Kellogg
in Battle Creek.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-25
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS nNnNNNN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dn)Nn
IROUND-TRIPPERS
NUMBER 22O ON
CHARLOTTE BOAT
Passengers on Eleven-Day
Special Cruise Enjoy
Juneau Today

! Carrying human cargo OF 22C
pleasure seekers, who swarmed on
tourist busses to interesting points
of vantage around Juneau, the
steamship Princess Charlotte. on
its second trip north this season.
locked at the Pacific Coast dock at
l:30 p m. today.
All passengers on the vessel are
round-trippers. The ship tied up
right on schedule. 1t will remain
in Juneau until midnight No tour
parties were aboard, all passengers
being members of individual groups.
William @. Palmer is commander
and Arthur H. Bird is purser.
The Princess Charlotte is making
a special 11-day cruise. touching all
cities and Alaskan points of inter-
est from Vancouver to Skagway
Leaving Vancouver Tuesday, the
Canadian Pacific vessel touched Al
ert Bay, Ocean Falls, Benin Canal,
Taku Glacier, and locked in Ju-
neau this afternoon.
She will remain in port until mid
night tonight, at which time the
Princess Charlotte will leave for
Skagway. Sunday at p. M, the
cruise ship will leave Skagway for
Sitka. On the downward voyage
stops will be made at Sitka, Wran-
geH, Ketchikan, Portland Canal,