davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-07-16

Fraulein Bertha Krugelein, Of
Berlin, who weighs 267 pounds
whipped three policemen who
tried to arrest her for disorderly
conduct.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-07-16

June IS is the birth date of {
mother, daughter and grand
daughter in the family of Mrs. S
A. Hamilton of Saltwater, N. Y
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-07-16

Mrs. D. w. Mohler of Hanford
California, testified in her di
vorce suit that her husband bull
led her into promising never t,
play or sing in his presence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-16
ICY STRAITS CANNERY HEADS TAKE GLACIER
 HOP HERE LAST NIGHT

Arriving here last evening aboard the steamer Princess Charlotte from their home at Bellingham, Wash ington, MT. and Mrs. R. A. Welsh, T., left Juneau this morning on board the cannery tender Cypress for the Icy Straits salmon packing plant at Hoonah MT. Welsh is yice-president and operations man ager of the Icy Straits Packing Company.
 Coming into Juneau aboard the Cypress to meet MT and Mrs. Welsh last evening, was Frank J. Wright, Jr., superintendent of the Hoonah plan All three stayed here last night at the Gastineau Hotel.
 About T o'clock last evening, MT. and Mrs. Welsh engaged Pilot Alex Holden and Flight Mechanic Lloyd Jarman and the Marine Airways Fairchild seaplane for an hour hop high over Mendenhall and Taku Glaciers. Just before flying over the glaciers, the plane flew down Gas tineau Channel to stop the incom- ing tender Cypress. MT Wright and the captain of the Cypress boarded the plane then for the pleasure flight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-16
NORTHL.A HAS n FOR JUNEAU; IN LAST NIGHT
Four Leave Here for Sitka Aboard Motorship
 This Morning

Bringing ten passengers to Ju- neau from Seattle and two from ccal ports. the motorship North land. Capt. Williams, docked here at 1l:30 o'cock last night and sailed early this T ming for Hoo nah. from waele will call ac sitka before u url-.~ Eea late Thursday.
 The Northland had more than 2o0 tons of csvT- aboard Ju- neau and wa ng 'ars pes to Hoonah and sitka, from Seat tie
 Passenger booked throlsh here from the South with Pugser Kon Eriksson il luded seven for Hoonah nine for .5itka and three round- trlppers.
 Coming to Juneau from Seattie en the Nor1hland Were AEs Flor ence Harpor, Mrs. " c Shaw and child. Duncsn Robertson, Eliot Robertson. Mss Carol Robertson John Collins. Mrs. Carl c. Cq-leo Ms. 4 Pi eff, Miss Florence Maf- kle, Mls E ie Lawson, T niau'on Mrs. I. Sowerby From other 5outh-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-16
D O U 6 | A $ NE WIS
BASEBALL SUITS ARRIVE

Baseball suits for the Douglas baseball nine did arrive yesterday on the Yukon, as sched- uled, and were initiated to their first win last evening when the Is flanders upset the Elks in 3-2 vic- tory.
 Caps, belts and socks to com lNnte the ensembles were conspic- uous by their absence, but they are soon inasmuch as it was dered.
 The suits themselves are rather necessary to have them back . or conspicuous, being of brilliant red hue with the name of the League team, Douglas, printed in gray letters across the front of the shirts, and, in short, they were well worth the wait.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-16
PLANE CRASHES INTO HILLSIDE
 IN DENSE 20 6
Pilot Dies an Hour Later
 Mechanic Balls Out, On Orders, Not Injured

YONSALLA, Oregon. June 16- Lieutenant Commander Paul F. Ives, 40, died last night, an hour after the Naval Reserve plane he was flying from Squantummas to Seattle, crashed on a hillside in a dense fog
 Petty Officer Charles Ernest Bros from, machinist, was ordered to bail out by Ives shortly before the plane crashed and he escaped uninjured.
 Both arms and both legs of Ives were broken and he died without regaining consciousness.
 Brostrom said he heard the crash while he drifted in midair. His chute became entangled in a tree 200 feet from the ground, Bostrom descending by the aid of a silk scarf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-16
VACATIONISTS HERE FROM MARY JOYCE'S
 TAKU RIVER LODGE

Going from Taku Lodge by out beard motor boat, as far as Annex Creek where they transferred to a larger vessel, Miss Mary Joyce, Mrs. Grace Vivian Ramsay, Dr. s. K. Claunch and his secretary, Mrs. A. Beaver, all of whom had been en- toying fishing and a vacation at Miss Joyce's Twin Glaciers resort, arrived back in Juneau early yes- terday morning.
 Late last evening, Miss Eleanor Phillips, who had also been among Miss Joyce's guests at the Lodge, arrived here aboard the Forest Ser vice vessel Forester, with Sidney Dennison. The Forester also lowed Miss Joyce's river craft, Mary J., to Juneau, and Miss Joyce and Miss Phillips, with two others were to return to the Lodge aboard the Mary J. this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-16
FORTY PASSENGERS HEAD TO WESTWARD
 FROM HERE, YUKON

Passengers leaving Juneau for Westward points aboard the stea- mer Yukon when she sailed from here last evening were:
 For Cordova-A. w. Dunlap, G. w Fernandez, Ben L. Grimes, R. w Karns.
 For Valdez-J. w. Emblem, Haw- ley Sterling, Ted Happen, M. T. Johnson, J. M Raymond, Henry A. Weir, Bishop P. T. Rowe, Robert Piercy, D. R. Heating, M. Haugen.
 For Kodiak - Peter Romanoff, Charles Anderson.
 For Seward-Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Swartz, Andrew Longmire, J. L. Mo Carey, Martha Gehrman, Fred Parsons, M. Baker, R. o. Martin son, Mrs. James Smith, Mrs H. L. Gallwas, William Manley, Jerry Reiland, A. w. Douglas, James Ed miston, G. Carlson, Lester Trunk ham, V. Waller, C. Torgronsen, F.. c. Jones, H. G. Solverg, c. H. An- dresen, J. H. Harrison, Gil Rich, II. J. Collins.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-16
MARINE AlRPLANES OUT ON SCHEDULED
 COAST HOPS TODAY

Pilot Chet Mclean opened the days flying business for the Marine Airways by taking off this morning at 5:45 in the Marine Belianca sea- plane on the company's scheduled Wednesday flight to Chichagof and way ports. Lloyd Jarman accom- panied him as flight mechanic.
 Out bound passengers with Pilot McLeon were: MT and Mrs Paul Rudolph, for Hawk Inlet; A. Der mott OToolc, for Tenakee, and Wells Bowen, for Kmshan Cove. Returning this afternoon, Pilot Hol- den brought to Juneau: G. Ray, from Chichagof. and made mail stops at Port Althorp and Hoonah.
 This evening Pilot Mclean is to take off in the Fairchild II on an overnight flight to Florence Lake with Walter Bacon, F. F. Ninnis, Hans Loken, Earle Hunter and Bert Caro. tkf
 Pilot Alex Holden quickly followed Pilot Mclean off the water here this morning. hopping to the Po- laris-Tak mine, at 615 o'clock, with G G. Griswold. Jr., r. J. Bartholomew G. E. Carmichael and one other passenger. Pilot Holden returned here empty at 9:45 O. clock Don Shoemaker was me- chanic on the flight.
 Out again at 10:15 o'clock, Pilot Holden flew the Fairchild to Sitka, on the regular Wednesday sched- uled flight, with passengers leaving here for: Hawk Inlet: c. L. Irvine Tenakee, George Phipps, H. Witter; Sitka, Chester Johnson, J. B War rack. Holden is due back at Ju- neau about 5 o'clock this afternoon with four inbound passengers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-16

 pleted outstanding work will be an nounced The visiting Rainbow Girls will have charge of the cere- mony to which the public is invited.
 At Luncheon
 Friday noon the local chapter will entertain the visiting delegates at luncheon at the Temple, while in the evening the DeMolay and To- cal chapter of Rainbow Girls will be hosts and hostesses at an invi- tational dance in the ballroom of the Temple.
 The visitors leave for the South Saturday morning, June 26, com pleting a weeks stay in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-16
GRANTED FOR
 ADMINISTRATION OF
 COMPENSATION WORK

Advice was received today from the Alaska office of the Social Se- curity Board that the board had authorized certification to the Unit ed States Treasury for a grant ot S5,09951 to Alaska for the expens- es of administering the A Ia s k a Unemployment Compensation law from April to June 30, 1887. This is the amount of the budget sub mitted by the Alaska Unemployment Commission for the approval of the Social Security Board. Adminis-
 ation costs of unemployment com pensation in the Territory are paid by the Federal government.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-16
GUILD TO SPONSOR PARTY

Final arrangements for the pub lie card party to be given Friday evening at g o'clock in the Parish Hall by the members of St. Luke's Guild of the Episcopal c h UT c h, are now in progress.
 A choice of four games-auctlon bridge, contract bride, whist, and pi- nochle-will be offered to the at tendants with prizes being awarded to the winning contestants. Re- treatments will be served following the card playing.
 Everyone is invited to attend the affair. The nominal charge of 50 cents will be the price of admission.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-16
WILLIAM, RICHARD
 THOMPSON ON WAY
 HOME FROM SEATTLE

William and Richard Thompson, sons of the late w. F Thompson. formerly of the Fairbanks News Miner, passed through Juneau yes terday aboard the Yukon.
 William Thompson, who attended the University of Alaska for two years, has received his diploma from the University of Washington. Rich ard Thompson, who has attended the University of Washington for the past year, is to study next year at the University of Alaska.
 The two are enroute to Fairbanks
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-16
SEATTLE C. C.
 HERE THURSDAY

The Seattle Chamber of Com merce Good Willers are due in Ju- neau tomorrow morning after the voyage to the Westward including side trips to Anchorage and the MatanuSka Colony.
 According to schedule, the Aleu- tian, which has the party aboard, is due to arrive here tomorrow morning at o'clock and is to leave south at noon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-16
GRIZZLY BEAR TO
 TAKE GIRL SCOUTS
 TO LIGHT STATION

The Game Commission vessel Grizzly Bear with Capt. Clare Krogh in command. is scheduled to sail at 1 D. m. tomorrow on a short patrol trip enroute to anchorage off the Girl Scout camp at Eagle River. The following day she will take the girls for trip to Sentinel Island light station.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-16
SECRET BACK HERE

Following a cruise in Icy Straits and Glacier Bay, the yacht Secret, of Vallejo, California, arrived back in port today, and is to leave again soon for crab-fishing venture in Chatham Straits. The Secret first arrived in Juneau, heading north about month ago. The craft was moored here today at the Upper City Float.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-16
MRS. ROBERT RICE
 WILL BE HOSTESS

Mrs. Robert Rice is entertaining this evening at bridge party hon. oring her house guest, Miss Mabel Bessner. who has been a Juneau visitor for the past few weeks.
 Miss Bessner returns to her home in Mount Vernon soon, leaving for the south aboard the North Sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-16
GOVERNOR RETURNS
 FROM VACATION TRIP

Returning from a vacation of a week at Todd and Goddard H\, Springs, Gov. John w. Troy and Mrs. Robert w. Bender arrived back in Juneau this afternoon aboard the Marine Airways plane, piloted by Alex Holden.
 They flew to Todd last week and went from Todd to Goddard by small boat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-16
BASEBALL TODAY

The following are results of base ball games played in the two major leagues this afternoon and received up to l:30 o'clock:
 National League New York 5; Pittsburgh 4.
 American League St. Louis 3; Philadelphia 2. Chicago 2; Boston 3. Cleveland l, New York 4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-16
MANAGER OF DOUGLAS
 FISHERIES IS NOW HERE

J. NJ. Slater, manager of the Douglas Fisheries arrived here early last evening on the cannery tender Elizabeth. The tender, with Charles Oberg as captain made the voyage from Seattle in five days.
 Phillip Hauge, bookkeeper for the firm, left Seattle last night on the Northwestern.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-16

east Alaska ports A. Krone, Dr. Sonia Cheiietz.
 Leaving Juneau for Sitka this morning on the Northland were: Charles Barton, s G George, Will liam Bosch, Agnes Klase and Helen Klase, making the trip to Sitka and return through here to Ketchlkan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-16
BISHOP ROWE LEAVES

Bishop P T. Rowe, of the Epis- copal Church, who has been in Ju- neau several days, is a passenger westbound on the Yukon on his an- nual visit to various missions. On the present trip, Bishop Rowe ex- poets to go along the Arctic Rim. as far as Herschef Island.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-16
SILVER WAVE IN PORT

Arriving from Seattle for the fishing season, the boat Silver Wave, Capt. R. Dahl. was moored today at the Juneau Lumber Mills. The Silver Wave, hailing from Ju- neau, is used as an independent sal mon packer by Capt. Dahl during the canning season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-16
VISITS WITH SISTER

While the Princess Charlotte was in port last evening, Miss Venetia Feero, of Prince Rupert, B. C., vis- tied with her sister, Miss Gerald inc Feero. Miss Venetia is enroute to Skagway where she will spend the summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-16
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

this morning throughout Aaswa United States Canada the northeastern
 North Pacific there being off the being the Aeutan the lowest distance Umnak distribution has been attended by cipitaton Aeutans outeaward locally of the of Alaska generally weather the O observation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-16
Conference Week Program Planned
 By Rainbow Girls

Luncfeons, dinner, a reception, and dance will be among main events on the program planned in honor of visiting rainbow Girls from Washington who are to ar rive here Saturday to be the guests of the Juneau chapter.
 The first event will be the reeep- ton Saturday evening. in the Scottish Rite Temple, marked by initiation services. On Sunday, the visitors will atten d the various church services. and in the after noon will be entertained at picnic at Lena Beach to which DeMolay, Masons and members of the Eas- tern Star are to be invited.
 School of Instruction
 On Monday school of instruction will be held at the Temple, with all Rainbow Girls taking part Mon day evening, the visiting members VIII flaw Llld1 St LII lll4tldtlOll GCi . vices at which Miss Frances Paul, Miss Mildred Render and Miss 'Louella Tucker will be initiated Tuesday, the school of instruction will be continued in the morning, land at noon the visiting Rainbow Girls will be the guests of the Ro- Itary Club meeting. Majority ser vice will be held at the Temple in the evening, with the public in- vited.
 Majority Service Participating in the majority service will be Miss Lois Martin Nelson, Miss Mary Jeanette Whit tier, Miss Mary Hansen, Miss Phyllis Edwards. Miss Helen Tor lkelsen, Miss Inga Lindstrom, Miss Rosa Danner, Miss Miriam Lea and Miss Anita Porter.
 The Grand Cross of Colors cere- mony will be held on Wednesday ev- ening, when girls who have com
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-16
NORTHLAND LEAVES FREIGHT

Arriving in port at o'clock this morning. the M. s. Northland dis charged 53 tons of freight, which included 5000 cases of empty cans consigned to the Douglas Fisher ies. The Northland left Douglas enroute to Sitka at 9:15 a. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-16
ON ANNUAL VACATION

Miss Isabel Cashen, stenograph- CT in the office of Auditor Frank A. Boyle, is now enjoying her an- nual vacation which started this morning. Miss Cashen will spend the entire month in the vicinity of the Island.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-16
END TWO MONTHS TRIP

Mrs. Tom Cashen and her young son, Tommy Eddie, who have been visiting with Mrs. Cashen's par ents in Ashland, Montana, for the past two months, arrived home last evening on the Princess Charlotte.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-16
TO sKAGWAY

Miss Rose and Miss Marie Tropea of Skagway, daughters of the own CTS of the Golden North Hotel, were northbound passengers aboard the Princess Charlotte and are to spend the summer with their parents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-16
PRESIDENT OF SOVIET UNION
 IS A SUICIDE

MOSCOW, 1-Ine 10.-alexander Cherviakoff, President of the Soviet Republic of White Russia, commit ted suicide late today. The act fol- lowed the arrest of at least 45 State Party Executives of White Russia on treason charges
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-16
wEArHER CONDITION AT A. NJ TO-DAY

Seattle apor rannng temperature 56 Blaine cloudy 56 Vic 53 Alert Bay cloudy 52 Bull 1Iaro cloudy Island Point partly foggy Kechan cloudy cloudy Petersburg, Sa Radove 52; Soapstone Point cloudy 52 cloudy Port Atop cloudy Skagway Cordova 4e China 5a; cloudy Kodiak A; Fairbanks
 Nenana, partly cloudy cloudy 63; Panama partly cloudy 6o Ruby cloudy 56 Nuao clear 58 Flat partly cloudy, 50; raining, s.
 IT. --S Sunrise, 2:53 sunset 909
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-16
PUBLIC CARD PARTY

St. Luke's Guild party-auction bridge, contract bridge, whist. and pinochle. Refreshments and prizes. Friday, June Is, pm. Parish Hall, Douglas. Everyone invited. Admis- sion soc. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-16

lngham normal school, Beliing- ham, Washington, will leave Seattle
 on the North Sea Friday, June IS.
 Miss Fox will spend tine summer
 visiting with her parents in Doug las
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-16
MISS GODING SAILS

Miss Evelyn Goding was brief visitor in Juneau yesterday during the stay of the Princess Charlotte in port. Miss Goding is enroute to her home in Skagway for the sum mer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-16
TONsILECTOMY

Robert Savikko underwent ton silectomy at the Juneau Medical and Surgical Clinic this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-16
To VISIT WITH PARENTS

Miss Marie Fox, who recently com pleted her second year at the Bel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-16
Wide Open Spaces

AUSTIN, Tex-Brewster Coun- ty in Texas is larger than the States of Rhode Island, Delaware or Connecticut. The former King ranch alone is larger than Della ware.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-16
WADE. SHARPE RETURNING

Hugh Wade, Federal Director of Social Security in the Territory, and Walter c. Sharpe, Territorial Di- rector of Unemployment Compen- sauon. sailed from Seattle this morning on the Baranof for their headquarters in Juneau. Both have been in Washington, D. C., in con- nection with the new Social Security setup.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-16
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE WEATHER BuREA9
THE WEATHER
(By the U. s. Weather Bureau,
forecast for Juneau and yicinity beginning at nm

cloudy probably showers to variable winds mostly soutlery
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-16

Try The Empire classifieds t)e results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-16
LOCAL DATA

? Temp. Humidity Win
Evening star., 1937-11-28

(Rieht WILD BOAR
ON THE LOOSE. hord
pressed by hounds on q
hunt in the Cherokee
NotionoI Forest, Ten
nessee, this tusker is
snapped os he brooks
cover to cross q
stream.
Evening star., 1937-11-28

TEN 'PossvMs UP A 'slMMoN TREE W. 6 Arnold Of
lowrenceve Co., who likes his meot hos system obou it,
He brings back olive from his hunts puts them up tree to
fotten and sotons quord Of possum hounds at the tree
World
Evening star., 1937-01-13
In the Hunt Country
Activities Among the Horse-Lovers of
Virginia and Maryland.

went away on a straight course, de-
manding much Of both horses and
riders in keeping up in the half-light.
Several large fences were jumped late
in the run, when 1t was almost totally
dark. Miss Anne Shaffer came down
when her horse faltered at fence,
due to the combined influences of both
weariness and darkness, but she was
not hurt.
Those who finished the long after
Moons sport. still intact in the field
when this fox was put to ground,
numbered less than 10. Miss Emily
North King. Miss Mildred Gaines, Mr..
William STREET.. Acting Master Har-
ry Poole, Miss Lucie Duer and others
came in with the hounds shortly after
z o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Poole and Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond McGrath of War
renton are in New York, and will sail
for England this week. MIR. Poole and
Mr.. McGrath will hunt with the Cat
tistock pack there, by the invitation
of Mr.. c. v. Ruxton. who is joint
master with Alex Higginson.
Hunting Log-Tomorrow's Meets.
Virginia.
Middleburg Hunt-Miss Charlotte
holland and D. c. Sands, joint mas
terS. For time and place call Mid
dleburg telephone central.
Orange Count Hunt-Fletcher Har-
per, NJ. F. H. For time and place call
The Plains telephone central.
Maryland.
Elkridge- Hartford Hunt-H. S. La
dew, M. F. H. Harmony Church, II
Evening star., 1937-12-19
Steam Propels the Fishing Fleet

SAILS Of the Gloucester fishing smock reefed and
ting Iron whose wooden ships outstrpped for centuries
the winds between New England and the Grond Bonks no
longer go oot except in Hollywood steom trowIes hove
repIoced their ships Of song ond story
But if you think the machine oee hos robbed the Of
romonce risk and rugged work. look the pictures this
poee. Token oboord modern trawIer OF Georges ond
Browns Bonks off the Of Nova Scoo they show the
who bring back your food dinners odoy must have
bit Of the iron quoty Of their ships. Boston, horbone the
modern fleet Of big steom trowers the center Of New
Eneond fisheries Its morket largely controls the price Of
fish for the Notion OF the omous Gloucester selling
fleet there still few ships thot ounch their doies the
fog and Of the bonksbut the soils gone from the
motorized dories Soils Of ony kind few the bonks
these doys New Eneonds fisheries hove become mecho
nized industry-bu there's still op|enty in it.
Fisher
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-03-11

chloroform, gradually subdued the
man, got him, with James help, un-
der the anesthetic, and working in
his shirt sleeves and in the intense
heat at breath-taking speed, fin
ished the operation, sat down, drew
cigar from his waistcoat pocket
and lighted it.
"Jane," he said, II suppose this
is your first surgical case?"
Eyes, Doctor"
you'd make a good nurse, girl"
doctor, what do yon suppose he
meant calling so for Panama?"
Carpy explained. .:"Today," he
continued, Panama was his partner
on the line: the men work in pairs
generally"
81 nope they'll find him all right"
81 hope" observed Carpy thought
fully. hell be all right when they
do find him."
"There come some of the boys
Denison is with them" Carpy said
suddenly, pointing to the edge of
the woods They're hating. They've
got something slung across the back
of a pony. I'll walk over"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-03-11

Afterward He Sat Down Beside
Jane on the Bench Outside
/ th b. D .":'
where he lay. slung the big fellow
across it, and thus carried him
through the woods.
Panama was lifted from the pony
and laid on the door. A colored neck
erchief" was laid over his face, and
with stumbling steps he was car
ried back Of the clubhouse. Two
sawhorses had been set to support
the door; and on it Panama lay at
rest. His companions made ready
to start back for the fire lines.
Nov, boys, watch out" said Den
ison gravely. 1--WE can't afford any
more mistakes like this. If Jake
and Panama had listened to me
they wouldn't have got cut off.
Bull" he added, speaking to Page,
"get up a pair of ponies, If you can
find 'em, and hitch 'em to the light
wagon. Carpy wants Panama taken
right in town."
The injured barber was coming
to. He had been carried to the
clubhouse and was propped up on
bench outside the doorway. He
looked at Carpy wistfully. "Tell
me, Doc" he begged have they
found Panama YETI"
'1They have, Jake. And he was
hurt | did what little I could do for
him here. But I've not got what's
needed here for treatment. Pan
ama's got to go to town. They're
hitching up the wagon"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-03-11
CHAPTER VII

DR. CARPY walked hurriedly to
~ the edge of the woods where
the men gathered closely around
him.
BEST thing to do is to take off
that old clubhouse door, Bill said
Carpy, when he saw whom they
were carrying. "We can lay him on
that and carry him over here to the
shed.'
They had brought Panama out of
the burned timber where Denison
and Bull Page had found him. They
had taken in a pony, bareback, to