davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-16
ABRAMS FIGHTING
future UNCERTAIN
CoIIapses From Old Back
Injury After Mamakos
Easily Beats Him.
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

The promising ring career of 10
year-old George Abrams, . local Jewish
lad who had nudged his way among
the worlds middleweight elite in little
more than year of professional cam
paigning, today was snapped from at
least six months to year and perhaps
forever when x-ray plates revealed a
fracture of the transverse process of
the fifth lumbar vertebrae.
1t was an old back injury that was
aggravated last night at Grifhth Sta
dium when he dropped a l0-rourld
decision to Steve Mamakos, a rival
since amateur days.
Abrams. according to Matchmaker
Goldie Ahearn, tainted In a workout
Wednesday, but recovered, and insisted
the match be staged. He apparently
was normal in a sparring session Fri
day and concern over the faintins spell
vanished
Collapses in Dressing Room.
Rushed by ambulance to Emergency
Hospital last night after he had stag
gered 10 the dressing room and col
lapsed, Abrams was X-rayed immedi-
ately. DR.. John l.. De Mayo, District
Boxing Commission physician, an
nounced the fracture, similar to the
injury sustained by Max Schmeling
IN being kayoed by Joe Louis.
Easily outpointed by Mamakos,
George stumbled to his dressing room
before collapsing. Placed on the rub
bing table. Abrams again tainted and
DR.. De Mayo was summoned from the
ringside as George recovered only to
winoe in pain.
Dr.. De Mayo administered a NOR
phine injection to ease the pain and
ordered him removed to the hospital
after examining the ugly. purple spot
Evening star., 1938-08-16
OK. Looms for Ring Lights
Permanent Adoption Of System Announcing Progress Of
Fights Here Now Considered Likely

Il see no reason why the system
should not be adopted" said Owen.
Certainly no flaws have been de-
tected Wnd I am convinced the
fans lih. it."
The progressive idea Of inform
ing sp ectators Of the progress of
bouts was originated by The Star
and improved upon by Owen. Pro-
motor. Joe Turner. Referee Eddie
La Fond and Arch Mcdonald, radio
cYnmentator. suggested amend
n,ents which have smoothed the
tmechanics Of the system.
Evening star., 1938-08-16

Permanent adoption of the light
ing system employed on the last
three local boxing cards. in which
the winner of the previous round
as well as the fighter leading on
points is revealed to spectators,
today seemed assured.
Following the third successful
experiment of the. plan last night
at Griffith Stadium. Claude w.
Owen. member of the District Box
ing Commission. said he proposes
to bring the idea before that body
for action at its next meeting.
Evening star., 1938-08-16
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH.-Samm Aneott, 100,
Louisville. KY, stopped Leo Kodak. 100,
Chicago ul
CHfCAGO.-Alex Kettles. 2O7. South
Bend: Ind. knocked out Harold Ullmer.
Is6. Milwaukee go.
HOUSTON. Tex-Stanley Hasrato.
15o, New York. outpointed Tom Henry.
1874. Pittsburgh 1O)
NEWARK, N. J-Tippy Larkinn. 1875.
Garfield. N j.. outpointed Frankie wal
lace. 135, Cleveland GO).
NEW HAVEN. Conn:-Csrl CRed)
Guggino, 1875, Hartford. Conn, out
pointed Johnny Mack. 13S, New Brit
ain. Conn. 10).
BALTIMORE.-Vic Finazzo, 135Ha,
Baltimore, outpointed Bucky Taylor,
134l2, Baltimore IO): Sam Finazzo.
1892, Baltimore. knocked out Russell
Baker. "a, Baltimore ID: Eddie Finaz-
20. 1917. Baltimore. knocked out
Charlie Hopkins. 80; Baltimore 90.
ATLANTA.-Ben Brown. 161. At
lanta. won a technical knockout over
Tony Fisher, 1872, Newark, N. j. (6).
Evening star., 1938-08-16
Stars Yesterday
Ry the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
Lonnie Warneke. Cardinals
Held Cubs to seven hits and sin
gled with bases loaded to k. o.
Clay Bryant and give St. Louis
8-4 victory.
Rabbit Warstler and Dick Err
rickson, Bees-Warstler's triple
and two singles led Bees 13-hit
attack while Errickson's relief
pitching helped stop Phils, SO.
Wally Berger. Reds - Clouted
three singles and batted home two
runs in So conquest of Pirates
Evening star., 1938-08-16
AGGIE TENNIS TEAM.
GAINS THIRD PLACE
Blanks I. c. c. in Departmental
League-Veterans Climb by
Defeating G.. A. o.

Department Of Agriculture netmen
climbed into third place in the De-
partmental Tennis League yesterday
when they blanked l. c. c., SO.
Veterans Administrations victory
over Census by the same score moved
them ahead Of General Accounting
in the standings
The current standings and yester-
days results:
Evening star., 1938-08-16
Yesterdays Matches.

Yesterdays Matches.
Veterans, 3: Census. o.
Erana Silver defeated Rulloda Hansen
BY default: Sodolski- -Weikner defeated
Shamel-Grove, 4-6, 6-4. 6-4; Weiss
Haser defeated Hayward-Lawton. g.
90; Pratt-Steninger defeated Tyler-Lin-
der by default; Haymaker Fisher defeated
Lenhardt-Kube by default
Agriculture. s; I. C. C.. a.
MatherWaymack defeated Kreelin FRAN
cyk. 6-2. Sc: Steinhauser -Kleinfeld de-
feated George-Pierce. 6-t, 90: Landers-
thompson defeated Goldberg-Prebilch
60. 81; Medlin-Byrd defeated Was-
-Silverstein. 90, 6-3: Hoffecker-
Fleming defeated Zepul-Sebos. ". 6-2
Evening star., 1938-08-16
GRID'S DREAM BOWL
Most of 1000 Seats in Stadium
at Lynn Near 5O-Yard Line.

LYNN. Mass. LR.-The J. Fred
Manning Bowl. Lynns new municipal
stadium. is designed to get the ma
jority Of football fans near the So
yard line.
Named after the Mayor of Lynn.
the bowl is believed the first of its
kind in the United States. The
stadium's capacity is 10000 persons
about $4,000 in the midsections. The
cost was $4,000.
The Manning bowl has a cinder
track, a projection room for outdoor
movies. a radio broadcasting studio and
food lights for nighttime events.
Evening star., 1938-08-16
v. P. I. STAR TO COACH.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Aug. Is %.-
Ruffner Murray. 70, former football.
baseball and basket ball star at Vir-
ginia Polytechnic Institute. has been
appointed head coach at Central High
School here. Murray. former Gen.
trail athlete. was graduated from v. P.
l. last June.
Evening star., 1938-08-16
Early Season Due
For Blue Fishing

DEAL. Md, Aug. l6.-An early
blue fishing season in this section
of the bay Is indicated from the
size OF sport fishing catches land
ed here.
Boats from Herring Bay OF the
Sharps Island bar ran into large
schools Of taylors, small blues, and
as many as So were taken by some
parties. Large rockfish also were
caught there, as well as few trout.
These were caught trolling, and
fishing captains here believe that
as soon as cumming starts larger
fish will be landed.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1938-12-08
Baltimore Jobless
Fearful Of Casey
Appointment

Baltimore. Md The organi2cc
jobleSs OF Baltimore city. as repre-
sented BY the powerful Peoples I'm
employment League tins week taxi
notice Of the appointment Of VIII
liam j. Casey by Goycrnor-clcc'
lO'Conor as chairman Of rclici
study committee
The group says IN It's weekly
bulletin that the unemployed who
are on relief may expect plenty OF
action when Casey goes 10 BAT The!
still remember the report OF th'
Casey commission Of some two yca!s
ago. which did little more than ad-
yocate throwing people off relief
slaShing relief budgets and raising
taxes BY soaking the poor
They recall that Casey was to-
busy to hear the viewpoint OF the
organized unemployed but had
plenty OF time to give to the spokeS-
men OF the Association OF Commerce
and the Real Estate Board
God help the unemployed. IS the
general opinion among the joblcss
here. as they wait for the views Of
big business and reactionary inter-
csts to b. obligingly Incorporated IN
CaSey's report
But the organized unemployed
arc being less iatalistic Rcpori.
come that the organization is build
ing up 10 the highest mark in rs SIX
years OF existence.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1938-12-08

Young lady Is placed into a torture
chamber. after which her head and
legs arc cut of in full ,icw Of the
audience vet She lives In the
$4,000 Toy Soldier Spectacle life
sized mechanical soldiers. while
dancing. vanish. change places and
20 through the most amazing trans
formations Never before has any
production been built around 50
many unusual novelties.
The dancing girls. known as the
KarStoncttes, are graduate students
OF the famous dancing master. Kos
loft and these girls offer the fines,
precision dancing ever to be pre-
Sented in any road show The fca-
tured acts are OF the finest calibrc
making up real road show remin-
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1938-12-08
The New l93S-1939 Edition Karston's
Follies At Strand Sunday Midnight

Tho nov 1898 1889 edition Of Kar-
Sion's FolheS unusual stage show
Will appear at the Strand Sunday
midnight Monday and Tuesday Il
is ono Of the largest road shows on
tour TODAY. chuck full OF unusual
talent beautiful girls and utilizing
q carload Of special stage effects
Having created sensation in the
EaS' Il Is now on its way 10 the
West Coast. prior to a trip TO Aus
tralia and around the world
The guiding genius OF this Sensa-
tional show is the well-known show
man and illuSionist. Karston. and
the entire show is built around the
most amazing Illusions the world
has ever known. In fact. every
scene IS n brenth-taking illiSionistic
novelty For instance, IN the Beau
ties OF Pumpkin Land scene. n
Young lady IS seen TO become small
or and smaller before YOUR eyes, UNI
Ill She is so small that she can com
pletcly hide in tiny pumpkin. IL
another sensational scene, the
Dream Of Chinese Empress. a
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1938-12-08
BIRTHS

Mr. and Mrs Raymond Nelson OF
100 Bedford street announce the
birth Of a daughter Monday IN ALE =
gany hospital
Mr. and Mrs Samuel l. VOORHEES,
of 948 Gay street. are the parents OF
daughter born Monday In Me
moral hospital
Mr. and Mrs Morris Ginncman. Of
Oldtown. announce the birth 81 a
daughter Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Watson Of
Thomas. W Va. arc the parents Of
a daughter born Monday in Me-
mortal hospital
Mr. and Mrs Russell Cites. Of 100
Utah avenue. Maplesidc. are the
parents Of a daughter. born Sunday
III Memorial hospital
Mr. and Mrs. Howard HUFF Of II
North Chase street. are the parents
Of a sor. born MONDAY in Memorial
hospital
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1938-12-08
NO SPECIAL FORM NECESSARY
IN KEEPING WAGE RECORDS

An employer is required to furnish
a written statement to the employe
at the time each wage payment is
made. showing the amount OF Social
Security tax deducted from his
wages.
The employer should keep ac-
curate payroll records showing the
name. address and Social Security
account number OF each employc.
the amount paid TO him. and the
amount of employees tax deducted
from his wages No particular form
is prescribed for keeping these rec
ords.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1938-12-08
5.I3I6KH
BY PEG" COULEHAN

Although the Christmas holiday is still three
weeks in the offing all indications that there will be
oCedened gayety this year. Judging by the large number
pecve parties and dances. a number of invitations
vities have already been put in the mail with rumorS
private entertainments and those sponsored by
organizations to be considered. Most of the New
noes have not been announced. although the Cum
iounry Club will have its annual party, the Elks
.Vy give theirs, and other clubs and organizations
try out their customary New Years Eve celebrations.
.mong the dances definitely announced is that which
ioman's Sports Club will give December % the Queen
Hotel
Another is the annual Allegany high school alumni
CO. which will be held Thursday, December %. in the
h school auditorium with dancing from until O'Clock
music by the Society Rambers. The committee includes
bert Vflte chairman; Merrill Golden Mrs Merrill Col
!, Mi%"nlbert Pierce Kline and Miss Georgeama KrauS
George McA. Young and Charles S. Californian. Jr. the
'r wel-known local newspapcrman, will be Joint hosts
4dance Friday night December 80 at the Cumberland
ry Club.
ublic
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1938-12-08
Give Farewell Party
For Mrs. Barnard

Mrs Fred W. Porter. Of "a Marion
street. entertained at bridge in
honor Of Mrs. Fuller Barnard. III.
who LETT Sunday to make her home
in Washington. d c Those pres
ent included Mrs. Leo Brown. Mrs.
Albert Saum. Mrs. Edward Davis.
Miss Marian witherup. Miss Regina
Lippold Miss Angela Yaruall. Miss
Margaret Naughton and Mis-
Amelia Ann Claus
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1938-12-08
William Talley
Dies In Ohio

The Voice Of Labor announce,
with regret the death Of William +
I'allcy which occurred az Martlnt
Ferry last Friday
Brother Talley was q member o.
Lodge 1926 SwOC and worked 10.
q number u year ~ me y a G.
Taylor Tn Mil H. vas widel, re-
pecicd by III, fellow WORKERS i
smith Cumberland Ho pas 8.
wears old
The funeral was held on Mouda
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1938-12-08
County Homemakers
Choose Officers

Al the meeting OF the county
council Of HomemakcrS' Clubs Sat
urday afternoon Mrs Arthur Phil
lips. OF Homecoming was elected
president; Mrs l. Maddocks OF
Route 5. this city. was chosen vice
president Mrs Harry Bender. Of
Flintstonc secretary and Mrs.
Claude Jet. Of LaValc. treasurer
More than 200 women from the
county were present.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1938-12-08
Chicquietta Club
Has Meeting

The Chicquietta Club was enter
tanned at The home OF Lillian Allen.
3l6 Arch street. with Joyce Lycott
IN charge Plans were made to hold
"a New Years party January 6. The
rext meeting will be held at the
home Of Miss Betty Lou Thorpe, LOG
Virginia avenue.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1938-12-08

iscent OF the good old times Of the
theatre Make plans 10 attend early
in order TO obtain good seats. as an
unusual amount OF interest has al
ready been shown IN this produc-
ton. IL is truly a fine show that
will furnish a neycr-to-bc-forgottcn
night OF unusual entertainment
Ninety per cent Of the show is OF
the type impossible 10 depict on the
screen. or broadcast over the radio
In other words. It will prove real en-
tertainment II Is truly fast
flaShy spectacular production. bulb
bling over with beautiful girls. I'M
usual talent and sen ational novel
tics Of every description a ycry
fine picture also will be- shown with
the stage show
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1938-12-08
American Legion
Has Supper

Members OF Fort Cumberland Post
-N6 ~, American -.egias, and Other
World war veterans attended al
oyster supper held Tuesda, night in
the legion rooms. the affair being a
celebration OF the halfway mark IN
the membership drive inaugurated
six weeks ago Post Commander
Robert c Bowers was in charge.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1938-12-08

from tho home Of his sister. Mrs.
Warner Frecland. 3 Browning
street. and Rev Ewald. pastor OF
the Holy Gross church. officiatcd.
The intcrmcnt was al the Trinity
Lutheran cemetery and large eel
cgation Of Lodge 1926 was present.
Officer Of Lodge 1926 Steel Work
ers Organizing Committee. OF the
CfO extend their sympathy 20
member, OF Brother Tailef 5 family.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1938-12-08
,st Side PIT. A.
Aas Meeting

The East side Parent Teacher AS
t!aticn met Tuesday night. when
playlet. Mothers in Review was
PRESENTED, with Mrs. Claude Resi- in
charge Of the program Mrs Charles
A. Frost reported on the state PIT.
convention at Hagerstown.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1938-12-08
Past Councillors
Have Meeting

Past Councillors Club. Pride OF
Allegany Council No ITO Daughters
of America. held a Christmas party
Monday night at the home of Mrs.
Edith Gross. Independence street.
Club sisters we're revealed.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1938-12-08
John Humbird PIT. A.
Holds Meeting

Tho Teacher Association
Of the John Humhird school met
Monday night with a program and
social hour Classes were open for
visitation and for review Of school
work
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1938-12-08
Bowling Green Club
Holds Me citing

The Bowling Green HomemakerS
Club met TUESDAY afternoon at The
home Of Mrs I" A Jones. on Bowl.
ing avenue. The topic for roll cal
was MY Fayorite Christmas
Recipe
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1938-12-08
Isaac Hirsch Talks
On Management

Isaac Hirsch gave a talk on city
management Tuesday night az the
regular meeting of the Business and
professional Women's Club al the
'ort Cumberland hotel.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1938-12-08
2 vatain Couple
CIn Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Ava W DAVIS. Of
1908 Virginia avenue, gave turkey
dinner AZ their home IN honor OF the
forty rnnth wedding anniversary
OF NJ t Mrs. John Brinkman
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1938-12-08
T Hold Card Parties
~ Nursery

a .crr, eft card parties
Will b. h. ghOut the month
q the kcaa Memorial Day Nurs-
cps The COMM zee IN charge 10 in
Guide VT PIN 3 Leonard Mrs
lo-lS s L.anold and Mrs. Arch B.
Mre rh. games will start each
We anesta at 2 D. m.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1938-12-08
All SET

H. Wei. let's go to housekccp-
Wg I've nov corkscrcw
81" Fine. so Just bOueh q
can opener
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1938-12-08
nd Mrs. Oracle
inner

'rS-. WILLIAM A C.ra.c.e,.
gton street. will give a
er Thursday night at
nd Country Club for
guests. Among them
rthur Penhallow, OF
10, who has been visit
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1938-12-08

GRACE VI. FISHER THEATRES
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-25

the afternoon Mrs. Carpenter talk cd to Sisters of the Home League.
 Last night the Musical Festival was held. It was well attended and the A. N. B. Hall was crowd ed to capacity, various groups talk ing part in the program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-25
BIDS ARE REJECTED, NEW ONES
 CALLED FOR MONDAY

Rias submitted last week on the hauling for the breakwater at the small boat harbor have all been rejected by the District Engineers office in Seattle and new bids are being called for, to be opened at Il o'clock next Monday morning. ac- cording to M. J. Rogers, in charge of the work here for the Army engin- eering department
 Two firms, the Juneau Dredging and Exploration Company, Dan Cole. President and the Goodwin Construction Company headed by R. ?. Goodwin, were tied for low bid on the previous call at 32 cents a yard and the Truck Owners As sociation of Juneau made up of 16
 ruck owners, had bid 35 cents. Question of providing local equip ment came up in connection with the bids and under the new ones it is understood and separate bids must be entered by the respective truck owners. One of the provisions of the contract calls for local equip ment and labor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-25
CARPENTER 10 GIVE LECTURE
 THIS EVENING
Salvation Army Commis- sioner Is to Welcome
 General Public

Commissioner George L. Carpen- ter. attending the Salvation Army Alaska Congress, now in session in Juneau, will lecture tonight at 8 o'clock in the Elks' Hall, the public invited. H. L. Faulkner will pre- side as chairman, assisted by Mayor T. I. Lucas and Charles w. Carter, President of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce. The Commanders lecture will be An Army on the March, The Rake Band will also be on hand tonight and play selec- ticns, the pick of their extensive programs.
 Women Gather
 This afternoon, in the Methodist Church, Mrs. Carpenter is address ing the women of Juneau, especially members of the various clubs and other organizations.
 The final gathering of the Con- gress will be tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the A. N. B. Hall as Commander Carpenter and his wife, accompanied by Brigadier w. J. Cawuthers and Mrs. Carruthers leave Sunday morning aboard the Princess Norah for Salvation Army meeting at Prince Rupert.
 Commissioners Program
 Tomorrow morning, Commissioner Carpenter will visit the Federal and Territorial Buildings, also the Al- aska Museum. In the afternoon he will be the guest of the Chamber of Commerce on an automobile ride.
 Yesterday was a regular Thanks giving Day for the SalVahonists. Services were held yesterday morn ing in the A. N. B. Hall and in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-25
Devil Club Order Handed Out by Joe Flakne

Director of Employment Joe Flakne has sent many men out on different jobs, but today he sent a man out on job that tops them all-digging devil club root.
 Expressly, Elmer Hauttala is to dig ten pounds of devil club root which will be sent to a diabetic in Los Angeles who hopes to con- tinue recent surprising discoveries in relation to diabetis and devil club.
 It has been found that devil club root serves as an insulm substitute and if experiments prove of real value - Alaska will have a real industry.
 The request for devil club root came through J. B. Bmford, who had received a letter from a Los Angeles man asking for the7root
 - ~c>--sr e. s--
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-25
SCOUT TROOP TO BE
 SPONSORED BY K. (.

A fifth Boy Scout troop is prepar- ing to function in Juneau. Applica- ton to sponsor a troop has been made by the Knights of Columbus, according to Scout Commissioner David Wood Jr., and the application has been forwarded to the national headquarters for approval. The com mittee organizing the troop is made up of William Markle, Chairman; John Murphy and George Levecque. Peter Loftus has been named Scout master and his two assistants are Matthew Hoch and Anthony Thom- as. The new troop meets in the paro- chial school gymnasium on Friday nights.
 The four troops already in the lccal Scout organization are Norlite, Legion, Douglas and Aux Bay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-25
NorthIand Goes South with $
 From This Port

Nineteen passengers came in from Sitka on the Northland yesterday morning and 96 took passage south from here during the afternoon.
 From Sitka passengers were A. H. Towels, J. Trjana Mrs. J. Triana, Mrs. H. Brenner. Cecilia Kunz Mrs. A. Wanamaker, Mrs. B. Miller, Her man Hansen, Jack Gamble, Charles Brown. Hy Kitka, A. Kopra, Celo Gordon, L. H. Brewer, Mrs. H. Brew CT. L. Huff, Mrs. L. Huff, Beulah Jones. Mrs w. M. Soule.
 Sailing from Juneau for Seattle were M. Vanderbilt. It Comdr. Lee H. Baker, Robert Turner, J. H. Foreman. Charles Anderson, Mrs. G. Mcclure. Mrs. Selmer Mania, Mrs. E. A. Gibson, Mrs. A. Johnson, w. A. Shields, George Weischert.
 L. Bruer, Mrs. L. Bruer, Richard Yaumans. w. B Began, w. B. Re gan Jr.. Tom and Jack Began, Mar tin Hagberg, Clarence Hjart, Louis Bedard R. r Butler, Charles Ped- eison. T. OLane, Paul Palick, A.. Carlquist, Bill Wynel R, Clarkson, J. T. Sullivan, Frank June.
 To Ketchikan-Mar Gangner, Sven Svenswon, F.. Louring.
 To Wrangell-The Rev. Monroe, Mrs. J. Coulter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-25
Travels from Atkn To Southbound Boat in l Hr., Is Min.

Joe Sullivan mining man who has been developing ground in the Atlin district yesterday made some what of a record in getting out of the Interior and heading south by boat
 Sullivan left Atlin at 9:15 yes terday forenoon and was Seattle bound aboard the Northland one hour and fifteen minutes later.
 He flew from Atlin to Juneau with Northern Airways pilot Les Cook, making the flight in 50 minutes, landing at Mendenhan Airport and getting a taxi there to catch the NOrthland, being held for his ar rival.
 Cook had a day of speed him. self. He made one trip from Atlin to Carcross with mail, returned to Atlin and then made two flights to Juneau.
 Pilot Cook brought in Sullivan, MT. and Mrs Pete Madison, son Bobby, Dorothy Mattson, T. R. Mag nuson, and Frank Jivne.
 "
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-25
SEAL OUT ON PATROL

The Alaska Game Commissioner vessel Seal Capt. John o. Sellevold,
 ailed this morning with Wildlife Agents Douglas Gray and Bob Hun toon aboard on a patrol of South cast Alaska waters which will last until Christmas