davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-16

love, could money give them beyond the
CLEAN and glory they already had?
Waltzing to the music of relocated
Hungarian fiddlers on the terrace at
Budapest while a golden moon shone
in the Cafe Mistral on the Quai de la
Fraternite with the restles tide of the
great gateway city of Marseilles urging
around them; dining at Maxim's when
the night was young in Paris and
dancing at dawn in the streets of
Northumberland was a life above
and beyond price while they had each
other.
They hadn't been able to save on
Bart's salary: She had next to nothing
that June when Bart, rushed to Sara
jevo by his chief in the Paris office,
had left her in Munich. He'd be send
ing her money he said, and he'd be
back, he told her as he babe her good
bye in the Pension Hellman in the
Prinz Ludwigstrasse, long before the
heir OF the Camerons should arrive in
a waiting world.
Bart didn't come back. He died, two
weeks later, stricken by angina upon
a Serbian street, and was buried in
that troubled and troublous land. Not
until the war was over did she see
his, grave.
Craigie vas born in July on a Sun
day morning when the bells of the
Frauenkirche were ringing. Every n
was kind. The Paris office sent money
through the consulate. German doctors,
German nurses, German housemaids
strove to help her, even though they
must have been immersed in their
own trials and tr%ibulations, for by that
time the caissons of the Bavarian ar
tillery were rolling toward the Belgian
border.
Too stricken for protest, too numbed
for thought, she did only what she
made all arrangements for her. Frau
Hellman, carrying Craigie in her stout
arms, wept all the way to the Haupt-
bahnof and the first special train to
bear Americans from Germany. She
paid, she remembered, q hundred and
four marks for her ticket to Holland,
but she went through the milling crowd
the Oberbuer .germeister Won Borsch
thrust upon her one of the little
punches Of field flowers he had brought
as aufwiederSehen gifts to the depart
ing American women. They must have
doomed on some slope of the hills
where she and Bart had sometimes
gone on his days off duty; and she
through the gray twilight into its three
day run to Rotterdam.
In those three days she came into
her first real thought for her child.
The baby was so little, so helpless,
so pathetically dependent on her. With
every hour, every mile, her instinct
OF protectiveness grew until, seeing the
she clutched Craigie to her in a passion
Of terror.
She couldn't, she thought wildly,
lake the risk Of passage through waters
periled by mines and submarines. If
both Of them should die, it wouldn't
matter. Her father and mother, back
IN Maryland. would grieve for her,
as Bart. had been to hers; but Il she
should be left without Craigie, If the
baby should be left without her-she
fled from the thought and from the
docks. using the last Of her money and
her strength to get to Paris.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-16

she'd meet"
Where, Nan wondered with q sur
prise she concealed under q Joyous
smile at her child, would Craigie meet
them? Not with her, she was certain,
but Craigie sent back the ball. Rod
was afraid I'd be sitting out dances
with the Prince Of Wales while you
were talking to Queen Mary"
why, I never" Nan began, but
Craigie's wig-wagging hand halted her.
We'll, there'd be e danger" she shift.
babe them, striving to get off the topic
Of acquaintanceships she'd never pos
seSsed.
1T won't be much of a wedding to
you after the ones you've SEEN" Craigte
said. "Only a little country church and
two bridesmaids, Sally Stevenson and
Lucy Wythe. Just think, Rod darlin',
mother went to the Duke Of Glouces-
ter's wedding"
"And I suppose King George took me
to dinner afterward?" she laughed, e
membering that her nearest approach
to an English royal wedding had been
an interview with a dressmaker who'd
made q gown for the Princess Marina.
did he?" Rodney asked seriously.
the Anglo-Dutch understanding? VIII
there be a cabinet crisis on silver?
What does Cecil think about the sane
tions?"
He was, she decided, most certainly
solid. Where on earth did these young
sters learn more than their elders? Did
he talk like this all the time or was he
reading from his cuff to impress her?
But why?
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-16

light of the tolling bell; and, on the
mainland, below Annapolis, the Calvert
town where she had been born and
to. which she had sent back her child.
Always, though, in her plans she 2
been seeing that shore in the thought
that a girl who was all her own would
be waiting for her, q Craigie whom
she'd take back with her to Paris where
they'd live In a little house nea the
forest Of Fontainebleau. If only she'd
had the money to do it long ago!
If only she'd had the money
As the smell of salt marshes rushed
over her, Nan Cameron sighed in mem
ory Of how poverty had changed life
for her child and herself. Shed never
thought of money in the gay year after
she'd married Bart. He'd Just won a
promotion from the Baltimore paper
into foreign correspondence and they'd
taken their honeymoon following the
news from Southampton to Salonika
and back again, blazoning names Of
places like Bulgaria and Bohemia that
were to be lost in a little while and
names of men like Grey of Culloden
and Clemenceau and Won Hindenburg
that were soon to rise high in a sky
of war. What, they asked each other
in the starry e~xaltation of youth and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-16

passed through Anne Arundel County.
Nan counted her own money, tele-
phoned the Paris office, talked the
chief into giving her a leave of absence
with an advance, sped to the airport,
for three days, she bought for Craigie
all the things she'd eve wanted for
herself, hats and stockings and gloves
and negligeeS and perfumes and gay,
glittering baubles from the Rue de Ia
Paix. Now, seeing them spread in her
opened bags, she wondered If Craigie
realized, she didn't know her daughter
very well.
The girl who met her at the pier
seemed all that she'd wanted her to be,
a girl. with Bart's eyes and Bart's man
ner, gay and blithe and almost breath
takingly radiant. She rushed on Nan
c ahs s e S Saqh lS ti Tha1lT1ae' arm aaa Nan
,o Oh T. Mons. I'm glad you Gould
and sang in a happiness, Nan guessed.
deeper than that of occasion. Any
woman, even one less keen and inter-
ested than her mother, would have set
her down as a girl in love and beloved.
II didn't take a long breath until we
had your cable from Havre. I was so
afraid they'd sent you off to see Mus
Solini or the Emperor of Ethiopia. But
you're here!" She gazed at Nan with
bright Joy, and Nan ga2ed back with
yearning alteration. After all, no mat
ter when or whom Craigie married, she
was her child. "And am I glad to be
here" she sighed ~contentedly.
'eThis is Rodney" With casual but
certain pride .Craigie displayed the
young man in her wake. He was, Nan
thought, solid. He'd never take his
wife off the main line of life's con-
Quoted tours; but he'd never let her
down; She held out her hand to him,
surance. II hope you won't be leaving
us soon for any front page story at
Europe" he said a little Solemnly.
II hope not" Her mouth quirked in
amusement at his idea that she, Nan
Cameron, should be needed for a front
page assignment. When had she writ
ten any story that had crashed the
headlines? "Oh, they'll have to struggle
along without me for a WHILE"
AS they wound through Baltimore
traffic and out upon the pike toward
Calvert Town Nan strove to swing the
conversation from their interest in her
to her interest in them. Ever since
she told Rodney, Tive suspected that
some one like you wa the main attrac-
ton of Maryland"
II had to work hard" he declared
boyishly, ito keep her around this part
of the world. I knew that if she went
back to Europe I'd never have a chance
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-16
HIGHWAY PATROL
OFFICERS NAMED
LOU BOEDECKER OF DEER LODGE
is AGAIN CHIEF; BUTTE
MAN LISTED

Lou BOedecker was reappOinted
supervisor of the Montana highway
patrol, IA new patrOlmen wer ap-
pointed and four district super
vis0rs were named at a session Of
the State highway commission a
few days ago.
Boedecker has been chief of the pa
troll force since its inception. The IA
new patrolmen were appointed and the
district supervisors named in accord
ance with a law of the recent legisla-
tive assembly.
The new supervisors, all veteran pa
trolmen, are: Clarence Berkner, Great
Falls district: John Flanagan, Butte
district; w. E. Kobelin, Billings dis
trict.
Walter Beck, assistant supervisor
since the patrol was organized, was
appointed chief administrative clerk
The new men are:
David H. Hunter, Ekalaka; Alex
Stevenson, Lewistown; Joe Hampstead
Deer Lodge; Howard Ramsey, Shelby;
Charles A. Dell jr., Columbus; Joe g
Mackenzie, Havre; David g. Cockril
Clarence B. Thibadeau, Dillon; Gale
E. McKain, Eureka; Lester Black, Stan
ford: William G. Wolden, Malta; Tom
Stark, Wibaux, and Vergel Farrari
Boulder.
Fourteen alternates were appointed
in ase any Of the appointees are un-
able to accept their positions. Their
names were not disclosed.
Capt. Rudy Schmoke, Of the Cali
fornia highway patrol, is scheduled to
to conduct a 30-day training school
for the new officers.
The State board Of examiners has
approved Supervisor Boedecker's re-
quest for IA new patrol cars, and It is
expected the machines will be pur-
chased by the middle Of July.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-16
Hain't'No Wolves
in Them Thar Hills
Prospector Is Told

'When I come prospecting In
Montana can I carry q IS caliber
revolver and defend myself against
wolves and bears?" wrote James
Green Of Grand Junction, Colo, to
the state fish and game depart
ment in Montana recently.
II might need the gun II / should
run into . bear or wolf while ex-
pl0ring old mines ~ I would not be
able to get out backward as easily
a. the animal can 90 forward"
he added.
State Game Warden James A.
Weaver informed MI. Green no Der.
init 10 required to carry Q gum In
an open holster In Montana, and
that wolves are . thing Of the past
and bears arc mighty scarce"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-16
By MARY SYNON

AAAAS~
Published by Special Arrangement With The
Chicago Tribune-New York News Syndicate,
Incorporated
IN TWO PARTS-PART ONE
A VISIT HOME AFTER YEARS
OF TRAVELLING GIVES
NAN CAMERON A NEW
OUTLOOK ON HER
CAREER.
VAN CAMERON came back to
the land Of her birth with q
travel-worn trunk, q battered
bag she had bought in Dus-
seld0rf, the remnants Of q
permanent wave Last set in Genoa, q
polygiOt typewriter that had passed the
customs Of half the countries Of Eu-
rope, and a poignant ache Of self pity
that, after years of exile, she should
be returning now for her daughters
wedding.
All the way up the Chesapeake and
into the harbor of Baltimore she had
been telling herself that this was not
the motive of Homecoming she had
visioned through Woodworking days
and lonely nights in an older world.
The scene was the n she had Away
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-16

pictured, this low-lying shore of Mary
land that had been her one home.
Through lifting fog her eager eyes
found outline Of inlets and coves she
had once known well; Tangier island,
Michael's with sea-shell byways that
looked like Holland; the Wye, placid
as the upper Thames; the Choptank
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-16
FLOUR AND TOBACCO BOUGHT

The state recently purchased three car
loads Of flour for the institution of the deaf
and blind at Boulder and for the orphans
home at Twin Bridges, and three and q half
tons Of tobacco for the use Of the inmates Of
the institution for the deaf and blind. the
mental hospital and the state prison. The
contracts were awarded to the lowest bidders,
the flour to the Gallatin Valley Milling Co.,
at Belgrade. at $6.40 q barrel, and the tobacco
to the Ligget q Myers Co., Of st. Louis and
the r. J. Reynolds Co., at Winston-salem.
N. O. The average price was S3.2 cents q
pound.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-16

One American airline flys more miles
between dusk and dawn than all Euro
pean companies combined.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-16
ASSAYERS. CHEMISTS
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FISHING RESORT-200 #. water front
including tide lands. 10 goods boats. 8
cabins. completely furnished. A money making
proposition on the wonderful Hood canal.
SMALL FARM-Kitsap county, Washington.
20 acre farm. 6 room house, modern. Barn,
chicken sheds, outbuildings. 2 cows. 800 chick
ems. Crop all in. Blacksmith shop and tools.
Water. lights, and telephone. Farm machinery.
SO minutes to Seattle. Will make money from
the start. This will bear Investigation.
8. @. WOLFKuL,
404 Cambrian Ave-, South,
Bremerton, Washington
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-16

ITO ACRES IRRIGATED stock ranch
for sale. Well improved. Good range. MAR
WIN WARREN, Sula, Mont.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-16
MISCELLANEOUS

CORD WOOD SAWS Saw mandrels.
betting. Our goods are right and SO are our
prices. ALASKA JUNK CO., Inc, Spokane,
Wash.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-16

1000 ACRE WHEAT RANCH, including
4. 2O0-acre crop. All stock and machinery,
for SIS per acre. $1,000 cash. balance to suit.
]. w, HICKS, Box 483, Othello, Wash.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-16

FARM LANDS FOR SALE
16O ACRES NEAR COTTAGE GROVE,
ore, to settle estate. Only $500. w. F.
HART, Route S, Box 1924, Portland. Ore.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-16

CTo Be Continued
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-16
FARMS WANTED

FARMS WANTED-With the compile
ton Of Fort Peck dam hundreds Of farmers
~ll be Obliged to move from their Missouri
. bottom lands and will be looking for new
locations. II you want to sell your farm
advertise 1t IN THE
Glasgow, Montana. Covers Fort Peck terri
tory completely. Write for rates
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-16
ROLLS DEVELOPED

& 81; e; !; -; ! {: e: =; g.: E: e: = !: 80: !: e: =: =:
r.rr. North Dakota
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-16
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE

REGISTERED HOLSTEN BULL for
dam made over 1900 lbs. of butter in one year.
His dam is milking over 7 gallons a day and
her sire's dam made over HOO lbs. Of butter
write HoFSTETTER HOLSTEN FARM, Miles
City, Mont.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-16

RED RIVER VALLEY FARMS. Farm
where income is certain. Close to markets
and Minnesota Lake Region. Most fertile soil
on earth and ample rainfall. improved farms
$40 to SIS per acre. Buy while prices are low,
Liberal terms. No farms for rent.
HODGE & SONS, Fargo, N. D.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-16

RANCH, $50 ACRES; including ma.
chinery. II miles N. E. of Townsend; good
springs and water right; good BUILDINGS. MRS.
KATHERINE HUTH, Townsend. Mont.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-16

CHARLES N. RUSSELL PRINTS
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-16

l6O ACRE FARM ON FLATHEAD res
ervation for sale. New buildings. Lots OF
water for irrigation. Price reasonable. This
land can be split into from one to four parts.
CARL AHLGREEN, Roman, Mont.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-26
Mystery Yarn
Features Noted
Capt. Drumnl0nd
Coliseum Flicker, Bulldog
Drummond,' Enacts
London Drama

Captain Hugh Drummond, better
known to the world as Bulldog
Drlimmond," master sleuth and sol
dier-o fortune, arrived at the Col
iseum Theatre yesterday in the
latest and by far the breeziest of
the famous series. Bulldog Drum
mond Escapes"
Drummond, played by Ray Mill
land, drops into London out of the
fog in his latest opus, and immed-
lately finds himself Gin deep in
mystery. He solves it, sees that the
miscreants get their just deserts
and wins the girl-al in eight ac-
ton packed hours.
His old pal. "Algy," is portrayed
by Reginald Denny, and Inspector
Nelson of Scotland Yard. his
friendly enemy, is excellently en-
acted by Sir Guy Standing. The
girl in the case is charming Heath
er Angel, and the villain Is that
most villainous of screen villains,
Porter Hall--this time with beard!
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-26
Friday Events,
Evergreen Bowl,
Are Announced
.Tomorrow's Activities to
End with M any
Finals Slated

Fridays activities in Evergreen
Bowl will feature not only the 18th
and last afternoon contests, but will
also feature the finals in seven OF
the eight tournaments which have
been under way in the last three
weeks. Basketball and softball
leage play was completed today
with the exception of the senior
softball league. The eighth tourna-
ment (mens Tennis should be
completed next week.
The complete program for Friday
is as follows:
9 a. m.-Boys' Tennis (finals) Is
years or under = Jack Mcdaniel
VS.. Halle Rice, north court, Nc
Daniel defending championship IT,
tie.
9 a. m.-Girls' Tennis (finals) Is
or. under, Marian Dobson VS.. Ce-
ella Thibodeau, south court. Dob
son defending title.
Tennis matches are dependent
on favorable weather.
10 a. m-Boys' horseshoes (finals)
is or under, Jack Mcdaniel VS.. Ray
mond Paul, Mcdaniel defending IT,
tie
1890 a. m.-Girls' horseShoeS e.
inaD is or understandable Dob
son VS.. Marian Dobson.
II a. m.-Boys' Golf, IL or under
(finals) Rodney Nordling VS.. Ed
ward Wood
11:15 a. m-Boys' Golf, 1915, (fi-
nals) Jack Mcdaniel VS.. Alexander
Miller.
1870 a. m.-Girls' Golf, is or un-
der, (finals), Marian Dobson VS.. Al
thea Rands.
l p. m.-Contests q5) Boys, OF
girls innertube race, 8-12; boys
swimming race, 12-f5; girls swim
ming race, 12-15; beginners swim
ming race, 8-11; nickel dive, 9-12i
nickel dive, 1915.
Swimming races are dependent
on favorable weather.
Basketball, as; basketball, TO
golf, as; golf, TO; tennis placement
1915; girls golf, 1912; girls golf
1875; boys golf, 1912; boys golf
1915.
Prizes are furnished through the
courtesy of Elwood McClain, of the
First National Bank, and Jack Hayes
of the Hayes Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-26
Unusual Mystery
Reaches Screen
In Mad Holiday
ELISA Landi Plays Part Of
Author of Picture
at Capitol

A movie within a movie-the muir
der of an international jeweler on
IA coastwise steamship between Los
Angeles and San Francisco sec
ond murder in a Chinese theatre in
San Francisco's Chinatown these
are the qualifications of one of the
most unusual mystery dramas to
reach the screen, Mad Holiday,
which concludes its run at the Cap
itol Theatre tonight, with Edmund
Lowe and ELISA Landi in the prin-
cipal roles.
The movie within movie" angle
of the picture centers upon Edmund
Lowe appearing as Hollywood star
who, sick at being typed in mystery
parts, walks off the set and takes
the fateful coastwise steamer voy-
age. Miss Landi, playing the au-
thor of the picture out OF which
he has walked" also embarks on
the steamer, determined to bring
the actor back at any cost even to
devising make-believe murder
When the hoaxed murder turns out
unexpectedly to be a real one the
complications begin.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-26
SPORT SLANTS

Cecil Howell Travis always could
!! hit.
AS littlee fellow, he could bat
rocks all over his fathers Georgia
cotton fields when he was supposed
to be chopping cotton. Ever since,
Cecil has had confidence in his abil-
ity to connect.
Travis set his heart on big league
baseball career His parents could
do nothing to change his mind.
When they advised him to go to col
lege he promptly baked insisting he
was going to play ball.
Seeing that the youth would not
change his plans, his parents gave
their permission. Cecil enrolled in
baseball school that Kid Eberfield
and Tubby Walton were conducting
in Atlanta.
What can you do?" Eberfield in
quired of the young hopeful.
Il think 1 can hit" Travis re-
piled.
well sir?" recalled Walton, re-
Gently, when he started massag-
ing that tomato with all the grace
and skill of a finished product I
knew we had found a real embry-
onic star"
In 1881 Chattanooga signed Ira
wis. His heavy bat had much to
do with the Lookouts winning a
Southern League pennant and go
ing on to triumph in the Dixie SER
les. Travis hit 1862 his first full
season in organized ball.
Toward the end of the 1888 cam
paign Travis was sold to Washing
ton. He hit at lusty pace, but his
fielding was not up to the big league
standard. He started out as a third
baseman but shifted to short when
the Senators found themselves in
need of a short fielder. Travis is
anything but finished fielder to-
day. But he can hit, and If he con-
tinues at the rate he has been going
he is likely to wind up with the
American League batting title.
Travis is not long hitter, al
though his blows do sail over the
infielders' heads with plenty of zip.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-26
GIANTS SHAVE
z GAMES OFF
CUBS MARGIN
Leaders Toss Away Both
Ends Of Critical Double
Bill Yesterday
(By Associated Press

The Cubs met the enemy, then
couldn't get away from them; the
outcome being that the Chicago Ma
tionals saw their lead sliced to a
mere two games when they blew
both ends of their double-header
yesterday with the second-place Gil
ants.
The Cubs kicked away a five-run
lead in the opener and one-run
edge in the nightcap. The Senior
Circuit flag race now seems headed
for photo finish, with the Pirates
and the Cardinals still in the run
ming.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-26
MCMiIIin's Men
May Slide Into
Football Games

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Aug. 90
"Slide, Kelly, Slide the old base
ball yell, may echo through In
diana university's football stadium
if Coach 30 McMillin has his way
Bo would like to have his team
sit in the stands high above the
5O-yard line to get a better view
of the game.
In making substitution, he
would send a player down a special
slide to the edge Of the field A
player leaving the game would go
up in the stands in an elevator.
When sitting on the sidelines,
says McMillin, the coach and sub
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-26
AIIStars Beat
Rockets; Clubs
Are Now Tied

The Allstars beat the Rockets 81
in softball in Evergreen Bowl last
night to tie the league standings for
all teams. Jack Mcdaniel, Allstar
pitcher, hit three out of three; Al
exander Miller, Tom Powers and
Halle Rice hit two out of three.
A fine brand Of fielding was also
displayed
Shortstop Gould hit three out of
three for the Rockets and Sherwood
Writ hit three out of four. Left
fielder Day hit two out of three.
Writ, Gould and Day accounted for
five of the Rockets seven runs.
Lineups
Allstars-G. Converse, SIS; H. Rice,
S.; c. Notar, 2b; j. Mcdaniel, p;
E. S alo UNI ; RI. t. Powers, 3D.;
P Coke, If; c. DeVault, lb; r. Paul,
c. E. Hildre replaced Rice in the
fourth.
Rockets-H Dig, c.. S. Writ, IS;
J. Whittier, 3b; c. Rands, D.; r.
Day, If; c. Schmidt, Id; j. Gould
SIS; r. Rick, rf; d. Burnett, 2b;
Carnegie CT Button replaced Rick
in seventh.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-26

stitutes cant really tell what is
happening, especially when play
gets down in the promised land y
But if the arrangement he pro-
poses we're adopted, he goes on
I'VE could see the ball in play, in
stead of just mass of legs and
arms. When a boy made mistake,
we could see it clearly"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-26
VISIT BOYHooD HOME

Anticipating visit to Cambridge,
England, the boyhood home of Fred
Paul of Cordova, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
left recently for New York, where
they will sail on the Queen Mary on
September 8. The Pauls also intend
to visit the Paris Exposition. On
their return they will visit Mrs.
Paul's family in Wichita, Kansas.