davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-02-11
D. c. RELAYS RACING
Hoyas, Cards in Penn A. c. Meet
at Philadelphia Tonight.

Catholic University and Georgetown
have mile relay teams In Philadelphia
to compete in the invitation Penn A.
C. games being staged tonight.
Roger Cooper, Kenny Simmons.
John Corbett. Leo Wall and Bill
Wheedon made the trip for c. u while
GEORGETOWN was to be represented by
Vincent Healy, Winnie Braun, George
Began and John Motzenbache, the
same team that won in the Millrose
games last week.
Evening star., 1938-02-11
In Majors 4 Decade.

7 Asst season was Rollies tenth in
the major leagues. He started with
Pittsburgh, was traded to the Chicago
Cubs and then to Cincinnati
Sullivan. expected to take Hensley's
place in the Brownie lineup. started
his major league career in 1881.
Hughes has played three years Of big
league ball and the Browns expect him
to be their regular second sacker. Cole,
whose real name is Kiselauskas. has
spent half dozen years in the minors
but has had other big-league tryouts.
He was with Galveston in the Texas
League last year.
Evening star., 1938-02-11
INDIANS At LAST
OBTAIN HEMSLEY
Trade Sullivan, Hughes and
Cole for Long-Sought
Star Receiver.
By the Associated Press.

by tie hSSOCldLeQ fIeSS.
ut. LOUIS, Feb. 1.-THE st.
Louis Browns bolstered their
reputation as the Amei .can
~ Leagues David Harums' today
with their second three for -one deal
of the trading season.
They sent "Rollicking Rollie" Hens
ley, veteran catcher, whose play at
times has ranked. with that Of the
games greatest backstops, to the
Cleveland Indians for Catcher Billy
Sullivan, Infielder Roy Hughes and
Pitcher Ed Cole.
William o. de Witt, vice president
of the Browns, announced the deal
after long distance telephone con-
versation with c. c. Slapnicka, general
manager of the Indians, who is in
Florida.
In their first three-for-one trade. the
Browns obtained Pitcher Buck New
. som, Outfielder Buster Mills and In
fielder Ralph Kress. all Boston Ped
Sox regulars, for Joe Vosmik. one Of
the American Leagues best hitters.
Long Desired Hemsley.
THE Indians had wanted Hemsley
for some time Two years ago
they were reputed to have offered from
$4,000 to $4,000 for him. but the
Browns held out for straight player
trade.
Hemsley. obtained by the Browns in
1888 after being waived out Of the Ma
tional League, saw little service last
year. He had frequent brushes with
the clubs management for violating
training rules and was disciplined sew
eral times.
Quick as cat possessed Of fine
throwing arm, fast on the bases and
dangerous at the plate, Hemsley ap-
peared headed for stardom in his first
season in the American League. He
caught the entire all-star game in
1885. The next season difficulties with
the management cropped up. and it
was no secret he was on the trading
block.
Evening star., 1938-02-11

TOMORROW.
Catholic U. VS.. Villanoya.
Catholic U, Gym. S.l5.
Evening star., 1938-02-11
FISHING SURVEY ASKED
Posi- bilities Off Virginia Capes
Have Anglers Interested.

HAMPTON, Va, Feb. II tHI.-The
Virginia Saltwater Fishermen's Asso-
citation, headed by DR.. o. T. Amory Of
Newport News, planned today to ask
the General Assembly to appropriate
$4,000 to employ an expert fisherman
to survey the possibilities Of big game
fishing off the Virginia Capes.
DR.. Amory was made chairman of
the association last night at a meet
ing at the Chamberlin Country Club
Evening star., 1938-02-11
BoxingLine.Ups

Columbus U. VS.. De Sales.
Turner's Arena, S:l5.
Evening star., 1938-02-11
By the Associated Press.

. H1LADELPHIA. Feb 11.-Three
- world record holders will lead
more than 200 athletes into
Evening star., 1938-07-10
CORPORATE BONDS
MOVE UNEVEN[Y
Carrier Issues Make Best
Showing, but Few Soft
Spots Remain.
ny the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 9-The bond
market charted an irregular course
today, with trading interest limited
in all groups. Railroad loans were
the best performers on the upside,
but even here gains in most cases
were minor. And there were a few
soft spots.
Total turnover Of $2,971 500 face
value was the smallest for Saturday
session in three weeks and less than
half Of the $7,685 900 a week ago.
when all departments Of the market
were in stride with the vigorous mid
year advance.
Trading forces working for higher
prices pointed to this comparatively
light turnover as an indication that
profit selling after the swift rise for
two and half weeks had been we'll
absorbed.
OF the railroad liens making head
way, Louisville & Nashville 4las and
Western Maryland As, each with a
gain Of point or more, stood out.
Others improved included Nickel Plate
SIPS. Cleveland Union Terminal SIS
and Santa Fe adjustment As Balti-
more & Ohio 6s were in supply and
ended a point lower, but some other
obligations Of the system were higher.
New York Central 3L,s closed l lower
at 68i2.
1ndustrials and utilities displayed a
steady undertone, but there were a
few soft spots. including Safeway
Stores Is. United Drug SIS, North
| American SIS and Western Union 4las.
Gaining some ground were North
American Edison 5l2s and Console
dated Oil 3l2s.
United States Governments quieted
down after fair turnover in the first
hour and closed mixed, 3-32ds Of a
point lower to 5-32ds higher, with
gains slightly outnumbering losses.
With the exception of fair moves
in some inactive South American liens,
the foreign dollar group was lifeless.
Colombia IS and Canadian ga closed
fractionally higher.
Evening star., 1938-07-10
RAW HIDE FUTURES.

d-HISQ extra or extras
e-Declared or paid so far this year
Evening star., 1938-07-10
ODD-LOT DEALINGS.

The Securities Commission reported yes
teroay these transactions by customers
with odd-lot dealers or specialists on the
New York Stock Exchange for July s.:
MI purchases involving 22s O37 shares;
MIN sales involving 231,657 shares
Evening star., 1938-07-10
COTTON FUTURES
TURN DOWNWARD
Realizing and Favorable
Weather Send Prices IL
to Ia Points Lower.
Cy the Associated Press.

IL tHC dSSOCldJeQ fTeSS,
NEW YORK, July 9.-Cotton turned
easier today under increased realizing
and owing to the outlook for gen.
orally favorabl weather in the South.
October reacted from 9.01 to 893 and
ended at 8.94, with closing prices IL
to IA points net lower.
The market opened 8 to - points
lower in response to easier Liverpool
cables and longs we're inclined to take
profits following the recent rise of 81
bale. While yesterdays acreage re-
port was considered moderately bull
lsh, some quarters upon overnight con-
sideration were inclined to stress the
possibility OF comparatively large
yields per acre owing to intensive
cultivation of the smaller area planted
The market displayed little rallying
power and closed at the lows for the
day.
Commodity Credit Corporation re-
ported 16,O75 bales entered the loan
last week bringing the total to S.
444,163 bales, exclusive of 164, ,798 re-
possessed by borrowers.
Amount Of cotton on shipboard
awaiting clearance at the close of the
week was estimated at $1,000 bales
against $4,000 last year and 10000
two years ago.
The range follows.
Evening star., 1938-07-10
WHEAT ATDEPRESSED
AT WEEKS CLOSE
Moderate Commercial Sales
Bring Drop of "a to 1Hs
Cents a BusheI.
BY FRANK MULLIN.
Associated Press Financial Writer.

ASSONidtSu IltSo Wa ltSis
CHICAGO, July 9.-Although rally
ing slightly but frequently from early
1-cent declines, the wheat market
today was dominated by moderate
commercial selling and closed at
net loss of "a to Is cents bushel.
Hedging sales accounted for some
Of the selling, but the market also was
influenced by 81 to cent decline at
Liverpool, a favorable Canadian crop
condition and rains in Canada With
many dealers on the sidelmes awaiting
the official domestic crop report Mon
day, volume was restricted. Prices
fell to within 3 cents of the fve-year
lows established late in May.
The markets support came partly
from removal of previous hedges COIN
cident with increased flour business.
Sales by Southwestern mills We're esti-
mated to have exceeded 100000 bar
rels this week and this was accepted
as Indication that bakers considered
prices satisfactory. Rust reports from
the spring wheat belt were numerous
and the Department of Agricultures
survey said weather conditions had
been favorable for rust development.
It said susceptible wheat varieties
were likely to be injured. but the de-
gree of injury was unpredictable.
Wheat closed 34-1ls lower, July
7o34-7s. September 72-72Ls, December
74-74k; corn Is up to "a off. July
577s, September 59l4-as. December
$751; oats unchanged to Is down,
July 26a4; rye unchanged to "a down,
July 5312: lard, to l8 higher.
Grain range at principal markets
today:
Evening star., 1938-07-10
VIRGINIA REAL ESTATE
ACTIVITY UP SHARPLY Y

Ey the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va. July 9-Real estate
buying and selling took sharp up
ward swing the past week when 3o5
recorded deeds transferred realty val
ued at 81 .34s los, according to the Vir-
ginia Real Estate Association.
This was an increase OF Is deeds
and S577,090 in value The preceding
week saw 290 deeds convey realty val
ued at $770,115.
Areas reporting were: Richmond, 81
deeds. consideration. s388,825: Ro.
anoke, IS deeds, s138.850; Arlington
County, 78 deeds. s526,820; Norfolk
81 deeds, s234,9oo; Lynchburg. nine
deeds. s26,50O; Danville, eight deeds,
s33,4O0.
Evening star., 1938-07-10
AUTHORITY GIVEN
TO BUY SURPRISES
Commodities Corp. Granted Power
to Purchase Oranges, Peaches
and Other Staples.

BY tie Associated Press.
Secretary Wallace gave the Federal
Surplus Commodities Corp. blanket
authority yesterday to buy surpluses
of oranges. vegetables. fresh peaches,
wheat, -four and cereal products dur
ing the next IL months.
Products purchased by the agency
will be distributed to needy families
through State relief agencies.
Quantities bought will depend, off,
cials said, upon the market situation
confronting producers and upon the
ability of the States to handle supplies
for relief use.
The purchases will be financed from
an appropriation of s79.0O0,000 Con-
gress voted for removal of price de-
pressing agricultural surpluses.
Evening star., 1938-07-10
CLEARING HOUSE ISSUES
REPORT AT NEW YORK

Ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 9.-The weekly
statement Of the New York Clearing
House shows.
Total surplus and undivided profits
increased S4779, 100
Total net demand deposits (average)
decreased SLOT $4,000.
Time deposits (average) decreased
S2.5l4 no.
Clea IS week ending today 6
days., t $50 o.623846
Clearings week ending July 2, So
$40, ,757,4l5.
Evening star., 1938-07-10

Cottonseed oil closed very steady; bleach.
so!e prime summer yellow. S2Ob; prime
tember s.2sb; October, S.2sb December
e.2sb: January. S.29b. Asked. Bid.
Evening star., 1938-07-10

COttOnseed OIL
sner covering and buying BY houses Win
oou.nern connections, promoted by the
sS sSSeion OF lard. Final prices we're un
cnanged to points net higher. with sales
.! ID! contracts Bleachable spot nom .
nhi ,nha july close 80 September a6s Dc
tooer and December s61 January s. so
Evening star., 1938-07-10
D. c. SECURITIES

Quotations by Johnston, Lemon, & COY
Yesterdays closing bid and asked quo
tations on Washington securities which
are traded over-the-counter follow
Evening star., 1938-07-10
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. July 9 Ro.-Esss. 1890;
frm. Mixed colors: Special packs. 23A-
26: standards. 22A-23: firsts, 2Ia4-22;
seconds. 2Oh-21A: mediums. 2Oh: dirties,
No. l, 20h4: average checks. 1914.
Whites: Resale OF premium marks. 33h-
35. Nearby and Midwestern, premium
marks. 30A-33; exchange specials $3.50.
Midwestern exchange standards. Ala.
Nearby; fancy mediums: 27I-3l: Nearby
Pacific Coast, Jumbo and premiums 32ls-
80: Specials. 81 .s2: standards, 3OIa-3l;
mediums. 2Sl2-29h.
Browns: Extra fancy. 27-33. Nearby
and Western, special packs. 261a.
Duck eggs: Fancy, 2l-22.
nominal. No sales.
Dressed poultry about steady. Fresh and
frozen prices UNCHANGED.
Butter, 1.6l9.129; steady. Creamery
higher than extra. 26A-2S extra 1aS
score): 22la.28; .nrsts (ss-9D, 24-2bN+
seconds (S4-S7), 20-23
changed.
Evening star., 1938-07-10

CHICAGO Cash Market.
7eia: No. / hard, 7ai7-74'.: No ;. 70
7I-4s: No : mixed 7i's-7cle
Corn No. I yellow 5af.; No. .. 5Sh2-
kai4. No. white, 80: sample grade. So
55i2
Oats No . white. cs7.-c9ha; No. g.
eT'4-cS: barley feed :'5-5,,.
winnipeg Cash Market.
WINNIPEG. July : uP,.--Wheat. No I
northern as9s; No. >. o5is: No. 2. o1i.
Oats. No. > white 44's: No. 5, 41ss.
Evening star., 1938-07-10
COMMODITY PRICES

NEW YORK. July a-The Associated
b commodities today declined to 67 A.
PREVIOUS day. 81. .56; week ago 663s;
month ago. fl 96: year ago. 81 o.
Range OF recent years:
Evening star., 1938-07-10
New Orleans Priees

,rIs nEw ORLEANS. July q LP1-Cotton fu
~ o!oSeo steady at net declines Of
Evening star., 1938-07-10

NEW YORK July 2 t4',.-Raw hide fu-
lures closed As higher. Sales. 1000, 900
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-17
NOTICE OF HEARING ON PETITION

Tn the Commissioners Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One.
 Before w. w. KNIGHT, Commis- sioner and Ex Officio Probate Judge, Sitka Precinct.
 In the Matter of the Estate of JOHN STEPHEN KANE, De- ceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Louise Kane has filed herein petition under the provisions of Section 4407, Compiled Laws of AL aska, 1893, praying that she be awarded certain real and personal property of the estate of the above named deceased, after payment of funeral expenses, costs of admin istration, etc; and that a hearing will be had upon said petition be- fore the undersigned at Sitka, AL aska, on October 14, 1888, at 10 o'clock A. M, at which time and place all persons interested in said petition and in the said estate may appear and file their objections to the granting of said petition and contest the same.
 GIVEN under my hand and the seal of the Probate Court at Sitka, AL aska, this 17th day of Sept, 1888.
  tSeaD w. w. KNIGHT,
 Commissioner and Ex Officio
 Probate Judge. Sitka Precinct.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-17
jOG Sullivan to Drill Ground on
 Spruce at AtIin
Says Also He Will Again Mine Sea Floor Near
 Nome in Spring

Joe Sullivan, veteran Alaska min- ing man, is a passenger aboard the steamer Denali, bound for Skagway and from there to Atlin where he will drill mining ground.
 Sullivan plans to drill the Forbes and Sweet ground on Spruce Creek, with view to developing a drift placer if the pay warrants. He eX- poets to be in the Interior area for several weeks, and will then return to Seattle before going to Nome for his spring dredging through the ice at Bluff, south of Nome on the Seward Peninsula.
 Last spring, Sullivan and his as sociates did an unprecedented thing in mining when they worked Ber- ing Seas floor with a slackline drag, following a paystreak they had been mining ashore, on out 400 feet beyond low tide line to depth Of nearly 50 feet, working through the ice when dragging is feasible.
 Last year about $175,000 was taken out in gold. and this year Sullivan expects ;Alother good year. However, he thinks this may be the last year" as the depth of water is in- creasing to a point where work will not be feasible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-17
OVER 100000 TROUT COUNTIES
 PAID SINCE 1887
Bureau of Fisheries Figures Reveal Baby Industry
 in Bristol Bay

Jack Dunn, recent arrival from Bristol Bay where he was employed at the Nakhek canIlery, is staying in Juneau to establish a residencC so that he may become eligible foi residents fishing permit next sea- son in the Bristol Bay area.
 Dunn did not fish this year, but he plans to next year They're still getting 21a cents a trout tail UT there for Dolly Vardens. One woman 65 years old made little over $50C this season on trout don't see why I can't" he said.
 Wardens have been paying the bounty on Dolly Warden in Bristol Bay because the lowly Dolly is allegedly a destroyer of salmon spawn
 Dunn said about eight families living on the river flowing out of Lake Iliamna, make good stakes fishing with their gillnets of twine and chicken wire, and at the same time put up plenty of fish" for dog food.
 Sometimes they get rainbows, lake trout and young salmon" Dunn said, but the bureau is pretty strict about that. They don't want any thing caught but the Dolly"
 Bureau Records
 According to Bureau of Fisheries records here, a total of 1,085, ,752 Dolly Warden trout tails have been purchased since April l, 1897, by the Territory of Alaska and canners from a joint fund created by the AL aska Legislature.
 In the last legislative session, S25,- 900 was appropriated by the Terri tory and that fund matched by the Bristol Bay canners, making a total fund of $50,000 for trout bounties.
 Two and a half cents are paid for every trout tail of a Bristol Bay area Dolly Warden. Bureau records indi- cate that about five hundred per- sons are engaged in this not-so- small industry.
 Most of the trout bounty fisher men are natives Gall must be Terri torial residents). The Indians tuin
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-17
SOnlnlers to Add
 To Offices with
 Four Apartments
Present Building Being Ad- ded to with Store Space
 and Second Floor

Workmen are going ahead today with a $10,O0o construction job on the property occupied by the R. J. Sommers Construction Company of fees at the corner of South Seward and Willoughby Avenue.
 Sommers said today that plans are to build store space in the rear of the present office building and add second floor above for four apartments.
 Three of the apartments will be one room batchelor apartments with bath, kitchen and living room, while on the bay front of the build ing, larger apartment will be built with a bedroom, living room, dinette and kitchen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-17
City Engineer
 Called to Active Duty at Chilkoot

City Engineer Milton Lagergren, First Lieutenant of Engineers in the Army reserve, has been called to active duty at Chilkoot Barracks and will report at Haines October 4, he informed the City Council last night. He will be on active duty for two weeks.
 The Council has thus far named no temporary engineer to fill the vacancy while Lagergren is away.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-17
Russia Of Today
 Is Told, Address
The Rev. Peter Deyneka Gives Interesting Talk
 at M. E. Church

The Rev. Peter Deyneka ad- dressed a crowded house last eve- ming when he spoke at the Metro politian Methodist Church. His theme was, Travels With God Through Soviet Russia" That he thoroughly understood the religi- ous attitude of the average Russian of that nation was clearly demon- strated in his address.
 The interest in his, theme was further heightened by vivid illus trations of Russian folk customs. "In the course of their efforts to hear the Word of God" said Rev. Deyneka, many people of Russia walked as many as 45 miles to be present at religious services"
 Rev. Deyneka reported that he found many churches open, and that they were all crowded to ca- pacity for their services. These churches were subject to certain re- strictions and prosecutions. Through the efforts of the Russian Gospel Association, eighty missionaries are now maintained along the borders of Russia There is demand for at least 100 more when funds are avail able, Rev. Deyneka said.
 Following his address, Rev. Dey- neka showed moving pictures of his travels in Russia. No pictures were taken in Siberia as the government did not permit it. These pictures were followed by reel showing Shanghai before and after the bonn bardment of year ago.
 Try The tmplre classifieds fU
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-17
PA ELECTRA
 OFF, INTERIOR

The PAA Electra, flown by Mur- ray Stuart. and Gene Meyring, left the airport at Mendenhall Flats this forenoon for Fairbanks. One passen- ger for the interior is aboard, Charlie Johnson.
 The PAA will have a plane south- bound from Fairbanks for Juneau tomorrow on regular schedule.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-17
Taxes Not Paid
 By September l5 Now Delinquent

Approximately S5o,O0o has been collected thus far in city taxes, 1t was announced today by Mayor Harry L Lucas, in calling attention to the fact that September 15 was the final date for payment before hey become delinquent.
 The first half was payable on or before September Is and the second half can be carried until March IS, after which that portion will be- come delinquent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-17

in the trout tails to traders for groceries, ammunition and general provisions and the trader sells them to the Bureau of Fisheries warden who destroys them.
 The fund appropriated by the 1887 Legislature was recently ex- hausted and over two thousand dol lars have been paid out in bounties from the canners' fund.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-17
ERNEST FILLER IS
 TO SING, CHURCH

At the II o'clock service of Res urrection Lutheran Church Sunday morning, Ernest Ehler will be guest soloist He will be heard in two numbers, Faith Only Faith" by Gaines, and Peace r Leave With You" by Dichmont.
 Miss Katherine Torkelson will be the accompanist. A cordial invita- tion is extended to the general public to attend this service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-17
BASEBALL TODAY

 The following are scores of base ball games played this afternoon in the major leagues as received up to 2 o'clock from the Associated Press:
 National League Boston |; Pittsburgh 2. Chicago 4; New York 0.
 American League Philadelphia 4; Chicago 8. Washington 10; St. Louis g. New York 3; Detroit T. Experts measure the sugar con- tents of grapes with a mechanical device known as a sacharimeter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-17

FIVE-ROOM apt: bath, steam heat, hot and cold water Phone 5S9.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-17
w A N T AID INFORMATION

Count five average words to the Yne,
 Daily rate per line for consecutive Insertions. Z,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-17

STEAM heated room for rent. 634 Harris, upstairs. Red 575.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-17
WANTED

WANTED Girl, preferably high school; take care two children evenings, return for board and room, modern home. Call Black 610
 WORK WANTED = Robert Ed munds, 60, oldtimer in SEE. Alas ka, needs work. Is an all-around handy Can do carpenter and plumbing work. Is cook and has own outfit Would prefer caretaker for cannery, hotel or resort work. Any reasonable wag- es accepted. Address 60, Empire. HOUSE WORK or day work Write Empire F 983.
 MONEY WANTED -$6,000 at 89o mortgage on occupied boarding home. Jennings, Hotel Juneau.
 FOR RENT ONE steamheated room for rent. Phone Black 490,
 . :. 5-ROOM HOUSE and bath, oil heat, Frigidaire, overstuffed furniture, new oak floors. Gall Windsor Apts FIVE-ROOM apt: bath, steam heat, hot and cold water. Phone 569. STEAM heated room for rent. 634 Harris, upstairs. Red 575. TWO GOOD used Pianos for rent Alaska Music Supply, 122 Second St., phone 206.
 FRONT OFFICE in Blomgren Bldg Two rooms Phone Blue 510, Roy Allen.
 APARTMENTS, phone Blue 200. FOR RENTING office rooms in First National Bank Bldg. Inquire at bank.
 COZY, warm, furn. apts. Light, water, dishes, cooking utensils and bath. Reasonable st Seaview.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-17

In case of error or if an ad
 has been stopped before ex- pira tion, advertiser please noti- fy this office (Phone 374) at once and same will he given attention.
 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE |.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-17

TWO GOOD used Pianos for rent. Alaska Music Supply, 122 Second St., phone 206.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-17

Today's News Today.-Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-17

FRONT OFFICE in Blomgren Bldg. Two rooms. Phone Blue 510, Roy Allen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-17
FOR SALE

FOR SAIE-One 1881 Packard eight Deluxe Sedan, Al condition, $3oo cash Phone GA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-17

FOR SALE-New 15-foot skiff with h.p. outboard motor. Phone 92.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-17

MONEY WANTED SC, GOO at 8go mortgage on occupied boarding home. Jennings, Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-17

5-ROOM HOUSE and bath, oil heat
 Frigidaire, overstuffed furniture
 new oak floors Gall Windsor Apts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-17

HOUSE WORK or day work Write Empire F 983.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-17

FOR Remington rifle, 30-
 O6, Colt-45 automatic revolver and large, Woods, 3-Star sleeping bag, 16-pound. Inquire OrdWays 5.