davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-01
TRAFFIC DEATHS MT HIGH TOTAL FOR YEAR 1887
Child Death Rate Shows Appreciable De-
 cline, However

CHICAGO, Feb. 1. - Accidental deaths during 1887 cost the nation 100000 lives, according to figures computed by the National Safety Council including the all time high of 39,700 traffic deaths.
 Permanently injured were esti- mated at 375.0O0, temporarily in- jured at 9,4O0,000.
 The Council said this ''gruesome jambcree of carelessness" ran up a bill of s3, 700, 100000. However there was a sharp decline in the child ac- cident death rate, which plunged thirteen percent for children under 15 years of age, from a total of 16,- 200 child deaths ill 1886 to 15,000 in 1937
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-01
De K0ren Case Detectiue
 NOtU No. French Sherlock

PARIS. Jan. 31 Roly-poly, chub- lby-eheeked Andre Roches, who looks more like a cherub than a crime detector, has become Frances num- Der one detective
 so,uticn cl the mass crimes of Eugene Weidmann has brought the Commissaire general recognition in the top place. to which his office as chief of the special brigade Of the judiciary police entitled him tra- ditionally.
 First break in the case came when police solved the tragic riddle of the disappearance of Jean De Ko- ven, 22-year-old Brooklyn dancer. W -Idemann, German ex-convict, confessed strangling the girl and named Roger Million as "brains" of a murdsr-tor-p profit ring ot which Weidemann admitted being a member.
 Roches replaced Commissarire Marcel Guillaume. most celebrated modern French detective, January 12, 1887, as Chief of the special bIi- gade, when Guillaume retired after 37 years service.
 Drew Browns
 When ROches first took charge of Frances Scotland Yard, veteran detectives frowned on the little man whose principal experience had been as secretary to the judiciary police
 When many slayings went unsolv- ed in the Paris department of the Seine, for which Roches was re- sponsible they scowled even more.
 But the capture of Weidmann gave a single solution to a mass of crime, and confirmed Roches in his place.
 The honor of breaking the Weld mann case went to the recently created "police-d'etat,7 Versailles branch of the Surete Rationale, which covers the Seine-et Disc de partment surrounding Paris
 Given Rowing Commission
 A calling card, found in the home of one of Weidmanns six victims,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-01
TALKING TO MARY JOYCE
 IN N. Y. PLEASES FRIENDS

A iong distance telephone eonver- sation with Miss Mary Joyce in New York City gave a big thrill 10 Miss Harriet May, Of Gloversville, NY, who met Miss Joyce when she visited here last summer.
 T saw Mary Joyce's picture, snapped at the Waldorf in the New Ycrk Daily Mirror, and it gave me a big thrill to get her on the tele- phone. plan now 10 go to New York for a few days, and will try to bring Mary back to visit me, Miss May said in letter to Juneau friends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-01

gave the police a trail to the kiner's villa at Celle-S -Salnt Cloud. Two husky detectives. Ange Poignant and Emile Bourguin. called there December 8. Weidmann wounded Poignant with blaze of pistol fire, but. unarmsd. Bouruin subdued the slayer with a hammer.
 Roches came into the case. since most of the victims were taken from his district, and received from In- yesdgating Magistrate Jean- Georges Berry a rowing commission to round up evidence.
 Roches puffed his pink cheeks, clasped his hands in character istic prayer-like gesture and went to work.
 Hhe remained unrutfled, even when Million, Jean Blanc and Col lette Tricot, alleged accomplices of Weidmann, escaped from trap set for them in hotel at Nantua. near the Swiss border.
 They Gave Up
 First the surete telephoned nc. the birds are in bed,,' said Ro- ches, Then, when l heard they had fled, I sent warning telegrams 10 all stations, sat back and wait ed. They came in soon.
 Jean Blanc surrendered person. ally to Roches. at his office, while Million and Colette presented themselves to the Versailles police
 Roches has been with the ju- dietary police for seven years. As chief of the special brigade he is entitled to go throughout the coun- try, and abroad, if necessary, to solve crimes committed in the Paris region
 Roches has a husky voice and wears thick-rimmed glasses that give him a wise, owl-like air. He is middle-aged, married has no children and lives in Paris, but don't ask him exactly where.
 What do you want to do, assas- sinate me" he replies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-01

the Post that arrangements were well under way and an entertain ing program assured. Motion pie lures taken by George Penny of the Anchorage Legion convention is promised as a feature.
 By a margin of six points the 40 and defeated the Post team in the membership drive which ended last night. The total paid-up membership of the Post now stands at 135.
 Try an Empire ad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-01

was no candidate filed against Deie- gate Anthony J Dimond He was unopposed on the Democratic tick ct and there were no filings on any other ticket for that office.
 For the Territorial Treasurer's race, Oscar Olson, incumbent, is un- opposed for the Democratic nom- ination and pr Will H. Chase of Cordoca is the lone candidate on the Republican ticket.
 For the Legislature, the filings are:
 Senate
 Henry Roden and Crystal Snow Jenne, Democrats, and Howard D. Stab!er. Republican, all Of Juneau.
 House
 Democrats-J. P. Anderson, Ju- neau; George H. Peterson, Douglas; H Henry Messerschnlidt. Juneau: George S. Talbot, Ketchikan; Fred c. Haniord, Wrangell; James ". Davis, Juneau; Joseph r Krause. Ketchikan; John Mccormick, Ju- neau
 Republicans Mildred R. Her mann, Jack Wilson. Cash Cole, Royal Shepard. Frank Foster. all of Juneau. and Frank s. Barnes of Wrangell
 independently M. Mccall, Ket- chikan and Jack Westfall, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-01
ALASKA SEEN
 THROUGH EYES
 OF CHEECHAK0
Woman Aviation Editor Writes Impressions
 of Trip
Continued from Page One)

bring along their own rosy or dark glasses with them and clear look at facts becomes strangely discolored and distorted They Cthe tourists) may be of value as business asset, but they are of little use as travel ing companion to an observer.
 My own education began coming up on the Baranof There was grand crew of Alaskans on board and the first fact that struck me was how glad everyone was to be their visits outside had been, there was openly expressed nostalgia for home. The usual ribbing of the Cheechako came my way, including the ice worms q was one up there, however-I'd heard that one before). But with it came grand real stories, friendly bits of information, help ful suggestions, the very backbone of becoming acquainted.
 Along the Trail
 That has continued all along the line Through the days here in Ju- .neau, waiting for weather to break so that the planes could go through, stopping overnight at Whitehorse with its flavor of old Trail days lingering in the frosty air; landing at modern Fairbanks, which with Juneau has painted in the corner of the picture that is the forward looking Alaska of 1888; taking a brief hop with pilot Johnny Lynn over to Cinema Hot Springs for nasty dip in the amazing sulphur springs there and luncheon with the Murders and their guests, gentlemen of the footpack and the mushing trails who have known the human lure of little gold nuggets washing out of brown dirt.
 And speaking of pilots-in all the writing I've done about aviation and all the people I've met here and there, these men of yours who fly you around up here are the tops. You don't need to be told what friends they are and what they'll do for you, but I'm glad to have a chance to pay small tribute to them-to Alex Holden, Joe Crosson, Noel Vein, Jerry Jones, Al Mon sen, Bill Lavery, Sanis Robbins, Bill Knox and Walt Hall-and to the ones I didn't meet but only heard of. They're in class by themselves.
 Nome
 They took me on to Nome. Once in my salad days, wrote some verses about Nome, about the heroic and medically famous dash of Balto and his masters with their load of serum. I had never expected to see it. It had seemed as remote then as some fabled city on another planet. I went there on wings, paused briefly and came away, but not without a deep mental awareness of frozen waters and tundra and of a laugh ing challenge that men and women throw into the teeth of natural world unbelieyeably hostile.
 Pat on the Back
 You Alaskans accept all this as commonplace. It can never be commonplace so long as there are pioneer conditions to conquer With your magnificent willingness to fly in the face of seeming destiny, with
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-01
DINNER NEXT MONDAY NIGHT GALA
 EVENT FOR LEGION
GARROTTED

Next Monday night is the gala event for Afford John Bradford Post, American Legion, when 1t will hold another of it's justly famous Jiggs dinners, starting at 6;30 in the Dugout. Victor Manville, as- sisted by an able committee, re- ported at last nights meeting of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-01
MODEL AIR RAID
 TUNNEL IS BUILT

LONDON, Feb. LA long steel tunnel for shelter from air raids is being built near the main entrance of historic Caxton hall.
 Eight to nine feet high, the tun- nel is said to be gas and splinter proof It will be covered with sand bags and gravel
 Object of the construction, says a Caxton hall official, is to show large firms how easily shelters can be built in a small space for pro- lection of their employees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-01
JENSENS MOVE

MT. and Mrs. Tom Jensen yester- day moved to one of the Shitanda apartments. They were living in the Baroumes house.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-01
BABCOCKS ARE BACK FROM WEDDING TRIP;
 TO LIVE AT FOSBEE

Arriving in Juneau aboard the M. IS. Northland this afternoon, MT. and Mrs. Douglas Babcock Gillian Peterson are to make their home in the Fosbee Apartments.
 MT. and Mrs. Babcock. who were married here in October, have been in the States on their wedding trip which took them as far south as Mexico. They spent most of their time in California. and also visited with friends in Washington.
 Mrs Babcock was formerly on the staff of the Alaska Game Com mission office here. MT. Babcock formerly lived in Tacoma.
 Ex,ax,tra nIo e~iffa<ac x.nx
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-01

Empire classifieds pay.
Evening star., 1938-02-08

October of last year. He was award
ed the Columbia University medal in
recognition of his distinguished pub
lie service in 1929 and is also the
holder of medal of honor from the
British government. granted at the
time of the silver jubilee and of the
coronation medal, awarded last year.
He is the author OF a number Of
books dealing with Canadian and
British labor and immigration.
X X
The annual convention of Kappa
Sigma Tau Sorority will be held at
the MayfloUer Hotel February 10 to
% under the sponsorship OF Beta
Chapter.
National Capital Chapter OF the
Delphian Society will meet tomorrow
at 1890 am. in the Mount Pleasant
Library.
Gamma Chapter of Kappa Gamma
Sorority will meet in the Raleigh
Hotel tonight at 7:30
Evening star., 1938-02-08

branch of the League of American
Pen Women tomorrow from to 545
pm. at the Grafton Hotel.
Mrs. Marion Everett Hayn will be
the hostess. She will be assisted in
receiving by Mrs. W. Harry King, Mrs
R. c. Sheriff.. Mrs. 1nez Sheldon
Tyler, Mrs. Paul c. Whitney, Mrs
Ben johnson, Miss Phronsie Marsh,
Miss Alethea T. Anderson. Mrs. A. E.
James. Miss Hazel Murray and Miss
Inez Kirby.
The poetry workshop, in charge of
Mrs Hayn, vice chairman, will meet
from 5:45 to pm, Immediately fol-
lowing the tea.
r. x
DR.. Walter Alexander Riddell. coun-
selor of the Canadian Legation. will
speak today at o'clock at the Y. w
c. A. on the work of the Interna-
tional Labor Office under the aus
pices of the Public Affairs Commit
tee of the Y. w. c. A.
DR.. Riddell is an expert on labor
problems and was accredited to the
League of Nations from 1925 until
Evening star., 1938-02-08

. Pure Dye Printed Silk Crepes
. Pure Dye Printed Silk Shsers
. Pure Dye Plain Silk crepes
. Mallinsons Printed Rayen C,spes
. Duptan's Romsnes Raysn Alpaca
C1spes
Evening star., 1938-02-08

AS interesting in quality-as in variety
and beauty. Types, colors and pat
terms for most all occasions in Spring
and early Summer. High-lighting
the newest colors. 39-in. width.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-08
HoInenaking Ex.
Club Organized

Yesterday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Stacey Norman, on Fifth
Street, the University Homemakers
Extension Club was organized under
the direction of Mrs. Florence
Syverud.
Mrs. Norman was elected Presi-
dent of the group, Mrs. Ray Ward,
Vice President; Mrs. George Lee
vecque, Secretary.
Those present includede Mrs. L.
l.. Reid, Mrs. A. r. Haired, Mrs
Ray Ward, Mrs George w. John
son, Mrs. David Wood, Jr., Mrs. j.
w. Berry, Mrs. W. E. Butts and
Mrs. George Levecque.
Meetings are to take place every
first and third Mondays, the next
session to convene at the home of
Mrs. George W. Johnson, on Dixon
Street at which time child train
ing and psychology will be studied.
A talk will also be given by Mrs.
James Berry. her topic being, What
Is Parent Education All About.
Habit" will also be discussed by
Mrs. Ray Ward and Mrs. A. r.
Haired
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-08
BURDICK BACK
WITH new hope
FOR TROUT FLY

Charles CT. Burdick. Forest Serv-
ice Inspector, returned to his Ju-
neau offices on the Alaska after
several months in the States On
Forest Service studies out of which
he says has come a solution to
many trout propagation problems "
Inspector Burdick spent five weeks
in Portland, Oregon, and Missoula,
Montana, studying truck trail con-
struction and recreation and visited
Forest Service offices in Denver
and San Francisco.
He also conferred with game
commission officials of the State
of Oregon on trout planting with
view to increasing the effective
ness of trout planting begun two
years ago by the Forest Service in
many Alaskan waters.
Burdick said he got the answer
to a lot of problems and looks
to early expansion of trout planting
programs in the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-08
Thompson Reports
Expanded Program
For Forecastings
Meteorologist Returns from
Conference on Needs
of Always

A program for increased weather
forecasting facilities in conjunction
with hoped for expansion of COM
municationS in the interest of air.
ways of Alaska has been submit
ted to Washington, according to
Meteorologist Howard j. Thompson
who returned from a months abb
sence from Juneau and confer
ence with Weather Bureau and air
ways officials in Seattle.
Thompson spent two weeks of
his trip on vacation, during which
he attended the American Legion
Convention at Ketchikan, and the
other two weeks in Seattle on
business
He conferred with j. G. Smith,
Superintendent of airways weather
forecasting service for the North
west, and also Army, Navy and
private airplane officials.
Out of the conference came a
program for extension of Weather
Bureau services in Alaska which
Washington, d. c., will be asked to
finance.
Thompson said he "felt conf
dent" that the program would
meet with financial approval in a
large measure.
Mrs. Thompson will remain in
Seattle until about Christmas,
Thompson said.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-08
Rebekahs' Dinner
Tomorrow Night

Members of the Rebekah Lodge
and the Odd Fellows will assemble
at the I. o. o. F. Hall tomorrow
night at $50 o'clock for cover
dish dinner.
All arrangements for the evening
are being supervised by Mrs. John
Mccormick, Mrs Lavina Starr, Mrs.
Anna jackson, Mrs. Bert Lybeck,
Mrs. Wilson Foster, Mrs. Agnes
Parkinson and Miss Helen Junas.
Following the dinner, at approx
mately o'clock, the Rebekahs will
retire to the lodge room where
balloting, initiation and election of
officers will take place.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-08
SIX SURVEY MEN
BACK in JUNEAU

Six employees of the Public Sur
vey office who have been doing
work near Angoon under Engineer
Floyd Belts, returned to Juneau
over the weekend by gasboat.
They were Larry Dolphiny, John
Gerwels, Harold Radcliffe, Ole Os-
berg, Spencer Ashley and John
Boakmier. 81
Engineers Floyd Belts, F. w.
Williamson and Leonard Berlin are
scheduled back today or tomorrow
on the motorship Highway. #
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-08
Pro Golf May
Have $4,000
Winner in '36

NEW YORK, Nov. 8.-For the
first time in history golfer may
ment prize money this year.
Sam Snead of West Virginia al
ready has surpassed the previous
high earnings with total of ST.
572. -Four tournaments remain this
year, with total prize money of
mere than $4,000 1t is possible for
Snead tc win enough in these tour
naments to push HIM above 500
coo.
Snead was more than $4,000
ahead of his nearest rival through
October. John Revolta, second big
gest winner, had 1888.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-08
MUSKIES TAKE
THREE GAMES
FROM SHARKS
Ugrn and Hendricks Bowl
High Whales Defeat
Pickerels 3 in Row

Play in the King Fish League OF
the Elks piscatorial bowling SEES
sions at the Elks Alleys last night
resulted in the Muskies taking three
straight from the Sharks in the
first game of the evening. Ugrin
of the winners rolled high series
with a $50 mark, while his team
mate, Hendricks toppled high single
game with 221.
Whales, paced by Benson with a
539 three-game score took three in
row from the Pickerels. Benson
also won high single game honors.
Belugas rolled one 600-game last
night and won two out of three
from the Dolphins. Hudson, with
226 rolled high single and his 507
game him three-game score.
Following are last nights scores:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-08
Patro|man Junge
Leads PiStOIGrS
Melvin Rockstead Com e S
in Second Said to
Have Promise

Ken Junge, patrolman on~the Ju-
neau Police Department force,
scored high in the Juneau Rifle and
Pistol Club competition last week for
Western Pistol and Revolver League
scores.
Melvin Rockstead, who was second
high, is said to hold promise of soon
becoming an excellent pistol marks
man.
The past weeks scores are the
first of eight weeks of shooting in
competition with teams over wide
area west of the Mississippi River.
Recent scores follow, out of pos
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-08
Trio
Winners Over
Snow Winters

The Triangle Trio won two out
OF three from the Snow White
BOWERS at the Brunswick last night
in a scheduled Commercial League
game. The triple-sided-boys barely
messed a victory in the first game b.
a three-pin margin.
Snow of the winning team rolled
high single game with 139 willis
Daniels of Snow White garnered
high series honors with total
score of 528
Following are the scores of last
Nights games:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-08
DOUGLAS
NEWS
ATTENDANCE AT GOVT.
SCHOOL TOTALS FORTY

With the enrolment of an addi-
tional student during the past week,
attendance now reaches 40 pupils
being. taught daily at the Govern
ment School in Douglas Grades
covered are the 5th. 9Th, 7th and
9th. Just five of the total number
are Douglas children and 35 are
from Juneau
Several trips of the school bus
are required daily to transport the
youngsters back and forth and full
loads make the trip each way as
the smaller children from Douglas
attend lower grades in Juneau.
Several CCC workers were put to
work yesterday leveling up and
smoothing the grounds around the
school building.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-08
MILLER PUTS
IT ALL over
BR0UILLARD

NEWARK, New Jersey. Nov. g.
Ray Miller, of New York, 1863
FOUNDER, New jerseys light heavy
weight champion, last night decis-
lively outpointed Lou Brouillard, OF
Worcester, l60 FOUNDER. form r
worlds welterweight and middle
weight champion. The fight went
ten rounds.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-08

It's time to clean the fur collar
on your coat. Heat cornmeal in a
shallow pan and. with the fingers,
rub the meal well into the fur
After two days, shake out or brush
lightly with a soft brush. If the fur
is very soiled, repeat. This is very
effective on the white fur so often
used on evening wraps.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-08

grated to Annette Island with
Father Duncan from northern Brit
ish Columbia in 1887. has spent
his life in Alaska.
In 1927 he was ordained in st.
Elizabeth's Episcopal Church aof
Ketchikan and in 1890 became a
Priest of the church.
The convention at Sitka will hold
from November ID to November 10.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-08
SEWING CLUB MEMBERSHIP

The recently organized Young
Women's Sewing Club was enter
tanned for their every other Mon
day meeting by Mrs. Lillian Bonner
last night, all of the nine charter
members of the club being present.
Bringing the total membership to
an even dozen as planned at the
first session, Mesdames Edla Cash
en-, Mamie Jensen and Catherine
Balog were voted into the Club.
Mrs. Charlotte Fleek was winner
of contest and refreshments were
served by the hostess.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-08
ALASKA'S ONLY NATIVE
PRIEST is BOUND FOR
SITKA CONCLAVE, ANB

Father Paul Mather, the only
ordained native in Alaska, is a
passenger aboard the Northland for
Sitka and the Alaska Native Broth
erhood convention there.
Mather, a Tsimpsean who mi
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-08
TO PIONEERS HOME

Clifford Lloyd left st. AIMS Hos
pital today and will 60 to the
Pioneers Home in Sitka. accord
ing to the Governors Office. George
Vim and John Bloomquist of Ket-
chikan are on the Northland, also
bound for Sitka
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-08
Grid Statistics

COLUMBUS, o., Nov. 8.-Before
the football season has come to 4
close, Tuck Smith, Ohio State train
er, figures he will have used more
than twenty-four miles of adhesive
tape and one hundred gallons of
rubbing alcohol
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-08
SKIING FACILITIES
ENHANCED BY CCC MEN

Douglas Island will soon be at
tracing ski enthusiasts as nearly
a foot of snow was reported along
the upper ski trail this morning.
For the past month a fairly large
crew of CCC workers has been
working on the course and $500
feet of additional slalom has been
built besides considerable enlarge
ment made in the playground at
the lower end of the trail.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-08
Star Center Is
Only One Armed

COLORADO SPRINGS. Nov. 8. -
Chef Pullman, center on the Cclcra-
do Springs High School grid team,
is an accurate snapper and fight
er on defense, yet he has only one
arm.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-08
GOING TO OREGON

Frank Boswell, one of the best
known foremen of the U. S. Smell
ing Company, in Fairbanks, is a
passenger south on the Alaska
going south to spend the winter in
Oregon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-08
Totals -.... SCI 459 534-1514

Games tonight are: 7 p.m.-Ju-
neau Florists VS.. U. S. Signal Corps;
8 pm-Truckers VS.. Stuboies.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-08

TRY the rmu,re crassiSieds TO;
aSltlrs
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-08
ATTENTION O.E.S.

Juneau Chapter No. meets Tues
day at pm. Roll Call-refresh-
ments.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-08

Try an Empire az.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-08

Totals ..........- SOB 400 5Z3--I492
Average; did not bowl
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-08

----~ LILLIAN G.. WATSON,
adv. Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-08

adv
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-08
Sharks

SCI $50 488-1545