davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-02

With tho big turkey under their bolts the boWlcrs return 70 the scene of battle and crime. The con. census that currently runs seem to be that-enthusiAsfn, spirit sports. menship and hope for victory VIII Do at -wracking pitch ana al. most uncomfortable. The run pack to crime will Do partaken !n oy any team beating Army.
 According to "Washtub" Ciasullo and "sparrow" Traonetti, the only way Army can Do beaten is with guns, bow and arrows, arsenic, sy- anido and poor bowling. Above all this, Dead Eye" ManEo thinks Army unbeatable, the class of the league and Q collar contender, while "Duckshot" Toletti and "square- Ears' PerriilA plug away consist. ently and wonder what's It ah about.
 "rIooker" conte t324, Barrel gniffer" ecarpati (32N and "Daunt. less Lombardi t3eb) opened their throttles wide to take anyineiole Army for two big games. "Cheesy" 0uarini filled in to help Army but to no avail while Jungle Jim" Dente proved his worth by being absent. Quito Q group of misfitS this Princeton squad.
 Pedro Dc Luca suggested to "Bookie" Pannone that they Icy tow to give Ripper" 1mblinbo'B Harvard team Q life" but Knee Actionp Ferraro and Sleeper" Per. nEellA proved cousins" to their Dartmouth team with 330 anud 3O0 respectively. "Puli.em" Doc Cofrai- cesco has threatened the members of his team that for every game they lose, the loss will Do doubled with the pulling out of one Yilollr per game per member. You should have . barrel full Of teeth by the end of the season, DOC.
 Of ail the bowlers In the league tho ono possessing more character then any, Is the great toll, brawny, broad .sliouidered "zipper" 1mblill- Do. Have you fellows noticed how much tho female business has increased on the alleys Thursday niRhtsP How oil these girls are adopting the fnagterfui frnbithbo style? As 6 suggestion, Mfr. Pro. prietor, hire Ripper" night night. iy. Ilarvardl Harvard l ] Bool Booll Whats wrong with liar. ward? I'll teli you. Gloomy" PasSayieilo thinks he got cheated when the bowlers were passed afoufid, Docs he try? Nol Does he encourage his teani2, Nol How good D his team? Better than sofIleI Ills new ailchofmati, Jolins ny Dundee will prove to Do ati asset to both team and league. "zer- peCide" CCcChiola ard "Anchors Away" CiAgiiiio will Do 0ptioned by any team ii1 tho league. They're Rocdi Here's expecting to. sec Gfaryard throw cut their chests, 'iightsn ID their belts and dig in to win.
 What q bail club Brown is turtls l,,g out to bel "DasketeeE" Napclis tas,o rounds out tbe team perfect. W. "eeCond Gear Paliadino tits Ict Ail predictions with q grand S10 IAIjday gticcef" Latino IA gradually AittinH hiO stride, being ably hejped by "fIersl1ey" Capobiafico li,d ACieaveRy NipCit,
 Deneoae wAnte "svckey" Aavekp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-02
PUBLIC TO GET LESS THAN 5000
 ROSE BOWL SEAT
Applications For 2lO,OO0 Tickets Possible
 fOrnia 10 to 2
BY JACK GUENTHER United Press Staff COrrespondent)

Pasadena, Calf, December a. - (Up) - Citizens of this Rose Bowl community began to realize today that they probably were locked out of their own football game, which they developed from Q neighbor- hood attraction Into Q national classic,
 The ticket market was cornered.
 The ticket sales office was opened, complete with telephones, clerks and an oversupply of customers, but there was nothing to sell,
 This was the situation;
 University of California, as the western representatives, was host to both the rival Alabama team and delegation, and to thls city, Al ticket arrangements were in charge of the Golden Bear officials, who first had to fill the need of the alumni, the rooters, the stadium subscribers and the Big O" society members. These number SS,000 persons, each of whom was entitled to buy six tickets, Q total of ies,00o.
 Also, substantial blocks of seats to ho reserved for Alabama Supo porters and the city of Pasadena which purchases admission for the bands, marchers and officials who make up the tournament of roses parade.
 Altogether, the potential appliea- ton list numbered 2l0,000 and the big Arroyo seco Saucer seats only eS,000.
 Ken Priestly, California graduate manager, will mali out the S3,0oo applications to followers of the Bears tomorrow. All requests must be returned by December 10. If any tickets arc left over, they VIII DO offered to the public, but liberal eSti- mates conceded the general public less than 5000 seats,
 PaSadenans could find nothing 10 blame, unless 1t was tho Rose Bowl for being too small, or oalitofnia for being too large.
 Word here was that tho AlAbam' ans would arrive Christmas day Although Alabama has played four times in the Rose Bowl and never lost . game, tho tide from Tusea- loosa became tho underdog in early betting, ct odds of io-7 or three points. .. ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-02
SCHOOL HOOP ENTRIES
 CLOSE TOMORROW

Friday of thiS week has been set as tho deadiine for tho application of Waterbury grammar schools TOT entry into the Basketball league nov iiI the process of formation, with iS schools already registered and play to begin next week, according to John 0. oilinartin, chairman of the committee iii charge and princi- pals of Driggs school. Webster, Buiis kcr Hill. buggan, DriggS, Barnard, Croft, Malcney, Siocufii, Woodrow Wilson. Hopcvilic, Russell, epraeue and Merrlnian will have teams in action, though the Idea iS to get ls teams signed to play f possible 50 that two full diySionS cen DC formed. Gt. D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-02
Amateur Basketball
CoLoNlALs IN ACTION

Tho Colonias will play the strong DridBeport Austine ot Bridgeport at the North End "" Monday night at 8 o'clock. The Colonials arc coached by Dan brl. ottl and tho players consist Of Et spodola, Honey Margiotta, Rag Alexander, Dom Tvsco, Bill sehneid' or, Pal DO Lucia, Charles lntrur. yissi and Mike Candldo. For games with tho leading senior teams in tic state or city write to Make Canditlo, 90 Auburn avenue, or call 6.i02O, Waterbury, Conn. The game will Do opon to the public Hnd q fast preliminary game VII Do played by the North End TF'' angles at [ D, m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-02
STATE CHAMPIONS -
 AT ARENA TONIGHT

New Haven, Conn, Dec. 2.--(UP --ThO state amateur boxing cham. pionship competition opens tonight at tho Arena, with approximately 10 iyiitt.SlingeFs ready for action.
 State Athletic Commissioner Jos Seph ii. Lawior has authorized hfts ing Of tho 1i:SO D. iii., csiyfew law 70 enable tho entiF6 program to DC pFe' eSr,i.ilnais and finals fin ail classes wiiI be heid week from to" alehk M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-02
RADIO BRIEFS

Pau! Whiteman's orchestra will rate $7600 a week on It's new com- series, which will start from Hollywood late next month. Bing Crosby, an old Whiteman pro- tegc, will appear on the first pro" vraY,, and Whiteman will return the compliment on Bing's Show Dec. 50.
 Milton Berle, the "mama's boy"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-02
Roaming The Air Waves

cty Hour over the NEG red net- work at Si00 ?. m. Rudy plans to he In the East for slx weeks. The return of Lou Nolts to the Vallee mlcrophone brings back ono of Che comedians from the Broadway stage who have been among the most successful ever heard on the Thursday night variety h0uFS. .... :.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-02
BY NORMAN SIEGEL NEA Service Radio Editor

New York Dec 2--The Tobacco Leaf Caruso" whose rapidre chant has become radios newest novelty is a Forest Boone is his name and he's nephew four five generations removed of the famous Indian scout Of the history books. , ,,, r... , .. ,., 4
 hoco c In KenIcky that would produce kind of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-02
RLuEs TAKE CUBS

Hopeville Blues had little or no trouble outpointing tho Cubs 4s-ae last night. .t,
 This h tho Socond win for tho AiueD SO for this season and they hope to make it number three Sum day when they meet tho 6quires Sunday 0t tho Y. M. Q. A,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-02
WATR PROGRAMS
 ii9e KMocyeles

S:i6-Thru the Hollywood Lens. 2:00--Maiody Exprobs, 3.00--NoWs; ulWalinn GehoOs. Sii6--GomS of Melody. S,Sb--RomOo DelAno. 4;00--Muslo for You. l:30--Kay and Buddy ArnolG' 4il6-~Santa Claus, b.00-unele Harry. eil9-DnnclnK After Dark' hiS0-World.In Ins sReView, b.4B---Meiody Revue. 0,00--franHradlo N0ws Bulletins 0;i0--Melody WeAverB. Oiib--lIlts and Bits,
 0.30-sign of.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-02
Western. JaCksons Seeking dames

The Western. .JaclkSon, champions of the Park City last year are seek- Ing basketbail games with leading teams in this vicinity. The following teams please take notice: Hopeyille epeedboys, K. of |. speedboys. Wat erbury Cadets, Poll Big Five, etc. The Westerns play their hcEne games on Sunday afternoons and Wednea- dRy nights. QGfncs are usually played on c home and home basis f'or games write to Sid Englander, 2io Spruce street, Bridgeport, Conn Phone 4.0ei0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-02

Los Angeles, December 2..-(uP)-- oeoFgia Coleman moved her ayiIis today for the first time since ete was stricken by paralygi1, end bald: af'il Do out tiieFe diving again Hootl.n A. Al '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-02

close cooperation between tho radio systems and schools of social- ly advanced European countries was reported by Dr. James Rowland Angel, educational counsellor of the National Breadcastlns Company, on hia return from Q six weeks survey of educational activities In radio in England, Scotland, Denmark, swe. den and Norway. In Scandinavia, he said, radio has played on important rolo in the social changes that have [ aStonished the rest of the world, "NWhile thero ig no parallel between European conditions and those ob. taining in the United States" said pr, Angel, for many years president of Yale University, II was interested in finding out what was being done, and what could be done, In coun. tries with different social and geog. raphicai conditions. 1n both Eng. land and Denmark, countries. with homogeneous populations gathered in small areas. educational radio iS under the most favorable condi. t!ons." In Europe, tho NEG counsel: Tor said, the schools have adopted radio as q means of providing col- lateral material In primary and sec: ondary schools. In England, ho said in citing examples, history students would listen aS c group to A radio lecture by some eminent authority or, c critical period in tho nations past: current events classes would Do brought in before tho receiving set to hear first hand reports by colonial administrators oil problems in various parts of tho empire.
 Ginger Rogers ls next lN tho
 line of Hollywood celebrities who
 are meeting Edgar Bergen'S
 "ChaElle Mccarthy" on the reg
 ular weekly program. The
 sprlghtly young actress, who
 branched of into the dramatic
 in the recent picture. stage
 Door," will be heerd in . one.
 oct play with Don Ameche, the
 proGFaIn's master of ceremonies,
 durInR Che broadcast over the
 NBC.Rca Network At SOC ?. m"
 sunday, December s. Nelson Ed
 dy, Dorothy LalnouF, the stroud
 Twins and Robert AFmbrusteF's
 Orchestra gre tho other features
 of the program. Eddy's songs
 will be seIeCtiOns frOni opera,
 folk songs and ballads that hls
 listeners have liked best
 Stars of radio and motion pictures Will salute the Pasadena Tourna. iiief1t of Roses iii . special broadcast over the NBC-Bluo Network toe night from ii:30 to i2:00. Ken Car- pentar. NEG California announcer, will introduce the celebrities to the Radio audience. Elza echallert, NEG motion picture commentator, VII play hostess to, Ann Shirley. film star, during the Tournament of Roses advance program. They VII discuss tho gay spectacle with US colorfiil parade and itg annual foot- ball classic to Dc played ifi the Roge Bowl on New Year's Day. Music from Holiywood's famous crcheStras Will round out the program. Among tho bands to Do heard will be those of 0afWood Van from the Troca- dero; Joe ReiCfinafi playing from tho Anbassador Cocoanut Grove, and Jimmie orier, from the Bilt' more. ~, t
 n. -
 RUdy vailee broaacasts from
 IlaaiO City for the first lime 10
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-02
WRESTLING
(By United Press)

Boston (Arena) - Paul Dams, Georgia, flattened Tony Papalino, Natick: Wild Bill Collins, Georgia, tossed seelie samara, Algeria; 1; Jacques Bernard, France, drew With Jesse Jones' New York; Ted OCT. maine, Boston, drew with Chippewa Charley, Colorado; Eric Weir. New York, tossed Bull Berlni, Italy; Leo Newhall, New York, drew with Pat echaffer, Boston; ..
 Boston (Mec.ianicS Building) = Jesse James, Greece, threw Paddy Mack, Philadelphia; Lester Ryan' New York, drew with Tommy Rae epringfleld; Tony Colegaio. Italy, threw George duStovich, Poland; Frank Doyle, Boston, pinned Hlll Rudy, Maine; Bili Doyle, Boston. drew with Harry Finkelstein, New York; Joe Dempsey, Ohio, toSSea Steve Brady, Boston. ,
 Holyoke, Mass. = I'd (Donl George, North Java, N Y, drew with Roy Dunn, Texas; Al Mercier, gpringneld, pnned Charley stracK' Oklahoma,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-02
TOMORROW

VUMOhItVW :" "9!So-Musle and styn. S00-HeadlineS in tho News. S.ig-Y YestOrday,,s Hts. S:9o-Eern seYll, organ S;iSS-MMeESnins S;iSSS.-MMeEniH Ggb: gb:evo,ions. Si5S-TrSnsradio News lpiletins. l0;00-PobiemB for PAmelia. i0;~b--Viewg 0f the News. i0i30--tiaylord Carter. ioi4b--ilRvo. You a Job? iii00--Keeping. Ahead ef tho Jenses iliib-NewB, Morning Musicale lI;SS-bcts,r i iSS,oso syiIIHIs IL r. N. is;i6--Meiodie Momontg isi5O.-iransradlo and Waterbury.
 Democrat News. i2.lb--Zeko Manners and Gang. l:00--Dlamopd Dramas iiS0--Margle Nlchoison. Ii4b--lrront Page Drama. sYS--fRrTcy;sh tho hollywood Lon, 950--Melody Expregs. a00-~Nowsi Gllia.l!ini 3ib-nema Of Melody. 8iAk--,rhe Stamp Man, 4;00--MuAIo For You. l:ib--WPA Dance Band. 4;%b--Nanta Claus, bi00.-Uncie Harry. kii6+--Mniody Revue, Siiccc--TTrTannSsfad News Bulletins. Gii0--Msiedy weavors' 6iB~-KsPiah. O;30-Hlgn off,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-02

eudy Vailee brOaaCasts from IIaAlO City for the first time iD i've months tonight with . gueSl star list headed by Los lIollS and Tommy RlgGs aiid Betty Lou. Sust returning Co New Work in liiae f0E feheAFsals ana lhe bsesaeaat es the vAEi'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-02

Clarke Gable, noted film persona Ality, will mako c guest appearance on Q dramatic program iii q rot1lAn- tic comedy, "Detour To Love" es- pecially written and tailored" for Cables abilities by True Boafdnnaa on. Sunday, December 5, over the WAHC. .Coluinbia network, from b:oo to Gb:S0 p. m. Gable first appeared on tho theatricai scene in Q legiti. mate stage production, "Machsnal,' V which was followed by vivid DOT"
 trayalS in Hawk Island" "Love, Honor and Detray," and "rhe Last Mile" Ills film saga started In i03o, and his outstanding screen career hes been built on such successes aS "DNnce, Fool Dance" "A Free Soul" :" "gusar Lenox," "Strango Interlude," Tt Happened one Night" Man. hattan Melodrama," "F'orsaksng All Othors," and "Mutiny on the Bour- ty." "Detour To Love" is the first "silver Theater" play not adapted for radio from an original short story, with tho exception Of the Grover Jones presentation. True Broadman, who has adapted the majority of the stories presented thus for on the series, wrote the comedy with the vivid, dynamic Gable personality in inbnd, and Gable, after reading tho script, stated that it was his belief the ve- hicie would Do one Of tho best plays he liaS ever appeared in' ...
 "Ballyhoo and Haley Too, q saga of the Big Top. will Do one of the highiightS of Jack Halcy's Jam: borec, Saturday, over the NEG Red Network ct 8:S0 ?. inp and o;So to 10 D. in., And just in case this stu' DOT colossal drama leaves some crouch In character, Jack will also come through on Saturday night with some budget balancing buffon. cry he elaine will make tho Indian on every flickic ride his fellow biii. faio, fn fact, Jack considers himself n champion budget balancer being nblo 10 do the tickliSh trick with Only one fingcr--if the wind isn't blowing. Iii addition, Jack will re. ceiyo lis usual heCkliiig from hw coinpa nions in comedy, Wendy gar:: Tie. Virginia Verrill, Warren Hull and Ted Fio-Rita, not to mention the Six Little Sugars and the of- cleStra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-02
New York Stations wEAr.-sso = woR-sio = wJZ-ssO = wABc-ssO

Vivian Dell Chlesa. So:... pranoi Joseph Bentoneiiii Tenor and Others. lt Chi eago Civic Opera House. 1i;l5--WOl{%-Danee Music gro q. m.) iS;iG.-wIz--DAnee Music (ro
 Q, H,)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-02

-V:I:Iy Si.aIIa0sIgss ss;;IslIs. s;AI.'Isi1ss' s''1s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-28
MISS BALDWIN
 IS BETR0THED
Engagement to MT. George Larssen Announc-
 ed Today

MT. and Mrs. G. A. Baldwin are today announcing the engagement of their daughter, Miss Dolly Bald win, to MT. George Larssen, son of MT. O. Larssen of Juneau.
 Concurrent with announcement of the engagement comes announce men of the wedding date, May g, the ceremony to be performed at the Baldwin home on West Twelfth Street.
 The bride-elect is graduate of Juneau schools and studied for some time in Seattle at business college. MT. Larsen IS employed at the Snow White Laundry.
 In honor of Miss Baldwin. sev- eral parties are to be given during the coming few weeks before her marriage. She is employed in the U. s. Treasury disbursing office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-28
REV. CAUBLEI IS TO BE LUTHERAN
 MINISTER HERE
Successor to Rev. Olafson Announces Acceptance
 of Juneau Post

The Rev. John L. Cauble of Terre Haute, Ind, today announced his definite acceptance of the position of minister of the Resurrection Lu- theran Church here, succeeding Rev. Erling K. Olafson, who leaves for the States next month.
 The Rev. Cauble leaves Terrc Haute on May l2 and will stop at The Dalles, Ore, to attend the Pa cific synod of the United Lutheran Church, converting May IT to May 20 The Rev Olafson, who will rive his last service in Juneau on May g. will also attend the Pacific Synod.
 Following participation in the meeting, Rev Olafson is to spend the summer at Point Roberts, Wash. and will then leave to attend the University of Chicago where he will work for a year to attain his Mas ter's degree in church history and sociology. Upon receipt of his MA. he will return to church work in the States.
 The Rev Olafson. who for the past six years has been resident Of Juneau, has been prominent in civic and welfare activities here. His successor has seven years ser vice in the ministry at Terre Haute.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-28
.CCC PROGRAM TO INCLUDE TRAILS.
 ROADS, A!RP0RTS
Work Under Expansion of Conservation Unit to Be
 General, Fechner Says

The new work program under the expansion plan recently an- nounced for the Civilian Conserva- ton Corps in Alaska will include construction of airplane landing fields, local roads, forest trails and forest surveys, according to Robert Fechner, Emergency Conservation Director, in an announcement to the Associated Press in Washing ton today.
 Director Fechner said it also is planned to make preliminary inves- tigations to determine what lands are suitable for agriculture in the Territory.
 Under the expansion program which becomes effective immed- itely, the Director said the number of local enrollees would be increased from the present quota of 325 to a yearly average of 600 men and the increased enrolment is primarily intended to give more Indians and Eskimos chance to engage in emergency conservation work Here tofore, Fechner said, the work has been confined to national forest localities, but that under the ex- pansion program other parts of the Territory will be included.
 Director Fechner is planning a trip to Alaska in the near future to look over the emergency relief work and consider the further program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-28
ARMY OFFICERS
 INVITED TO BE
 CHAMBER GUESTS

Col. George E. Kumpe and Capt. Paul Edwards of the U. S. Signal Corps, who are here from Seattle, have been invited to be guests of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce at it's luncheon tomorrow noon in the Terminal Cafe.
 Message to the Chamber today from the U. s. Army Engineers of fee in Washington stated that the matter of obtaining funds for de- velopment of a small boat harbor immediately north of the Douglas Island bridge can be submitted to Congress propmtly if no appeal is to be made The Chamber recently endorsed the recommendation made by the Army engineers for the site.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-28
LECTURE ON
 COOKING TO
 BE TOMORROW
Mrs. Crone Will Give Dem onstration at Northern
 Light Pres. Church

Scores of women are planning attendance tomorrow afternoon at the demonstration cooking lecture which Mrs. Vena L. Crone will pre- sent at l:30 o'clock in the parlors of the Northern Light Presbyter- ian Church.
 The demonstration, which is free and open to all men and women over 16 years of age. will be re- peated on Friday evening at 7;30 o'clock for the benefit of business women and mothers unable to be present at the afternoon gathering.
 Mrs Crone, wellknown home ec- onomics lecturer, has planned to demonstrate the following meat dishes at the meetings this week fried chicken, Italian style; corned beef with vegetables; creamed po- tatoes with pork sausage; tuna fish casserole. She will also demonstrate various salad dishes, quick straw berry shortcake and poppy seed cake
 Following the discussion, sausage biscuits and Reliance coffee will be served to those present. and various prizes are to be awarded.
 The prizes and supplies for the demonstration have been donated by the Sanitary Grocery meat mar ket, the Centennial Milling Co.,, the Reliance Co.,, and the Crescent Co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-28
Girl
 Give Reasons
 Why Own Home

OMAHA, Neb., Apr. 28.-A 12- year-old girl of this city recently wrote a childs opinion of home own ership when she advanced the req sons why she would like her parents to own their home. Her statement fellows:
 T would like my daddy to own our home, because then we would live in the same place long time always, maybe-and I wouldn't have to move away and leave my friends. I would always go to the same school where my friends go and where I know the teachers and the princi- pal
 We could fix up our home and yard the way we want it, build cup boards in the kitchen, and screen the front porch to suit mother, and 1 could have a tree house and swing and maybe fish pool. And we could plant flowers and bushes wherever, we lived and be sure that we would get to sec them grow and bloom
 If my daddy bought our home, sometime we would have it all paid for and then we would have more money to spend on things we want like vacation trips or a bicycle instead of putting so much into rent.
 And I would feel so important to be able to say: This is our home; we own it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-28
NEWMARKERS ARE
 HOSTS AT SUPPER

Captain and Mrs. John New marker are entertaining this even ing at buffet supper assembling twenty guests at their home on Sev- enth Street.
 The affair, for which spring flow CTS will providt setting, will be followed by cards later in the eve ming.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-28
MR. ALBERT NORMAN MARRIED YESTERDAY
 TO ELEANOR WRIGHT

Friends are extending congratula- tions today to Miss Eleanor E. Wright and Albert Norman, who were married at o'clock last even ing by Judge Felix Gray in the Commissioners office at the Fed eral Building.
 Witnesses for the ceremony were Roy Thomas and Bert H. Berthall.
 MT. Norman, Juneau property owner and employee at the Alaska Juneau mine, has been a resident of Juneau for some time. His bride is employed at the Rainier Club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-28
FREEBURNS HERE

Mir. and Mrs. Lawrence Freeburn were in Juneau for brief stop yes terday afternoon while the steamer North Sea was in port here. They were passengers aboard the steamer from Seattle to Sitka, where MT Freeburn is to take charge of the Pyramid Packing Company plant for the season. MT. Freeburn is pres- ident of the Pyramid Packing Go.
 Accompanying them to Sitka was Mrs. W. c. Freeburn MT. Freeburns mother, and wife of the Pioneer AL askan mining and canneryman who died in Seattle recently.