davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-08

Michael Casey. past department
commander of the Sons Of Union Vet
Grams Of the Civil War, has extended
an invitation to the Knights to par
ticipate in the memorial celebration
Of Lincoln Camp May 29 at 10 o'clock.
The Rev. DR.. John Keating Cart
wright, pastor of the Church of the
Immaculate Conception, will be cele-
brant of mass at 10 O'Clock. which
will officially open the celebration.
Evening star., 1938-05-08

The matron of Hope Chapter an
nounces the meeting on Wednesday
will be associate night, in honor Of
Associate Matron Grace M. Dodge and
Associate Patron Chester Hutchinson.
Mrs. Ruth Cromelin, associate grand
matron, and Richard Titlow, associate
grand patron, will be the honored
guests. Refreshments and dancing.
The Past Matrons and Patrons
Association will hold its annual ban
quet at the Continental Hotel on
May IA.
Matron Edna Van Derveer an
nounces the following activities for
William F. Hunt Chapter: Meeting,
May II; the chapter win be enter
tanned by the choir and Dramatic Club
Of Bethel No. /, Jobs Daughters, in
honor Of Mothers Day. May II mem
bers are invited to attend the Camp
bell-Loef1ler Sewing Club linen shower
at the Eastern Star Home; May 16,
Auxiliary Home Board meeting at the
home Of Alice Stansbury, Capitol
Heights, Nd, at 8 pm.
At the last meeting Of Harmony
Chapter the charter members were
honored. The natron. Mrs. Anna
Hammond, presented each with q yel-
low flower. Plans are being made fol
the birthday anniversary celebration
on May II.
Cathedral Chapter will meet
Wednesday. when Conductress Evs
McLaurin and Associate Conductress
Geneva Perry will entertain the grand
conductress and the associate grand
conductress and the conductresses and
associate conductresses. The Cathe.
Evening star., 1938-05-08

The Home Board of Areme Chap
ter. No. 10. will hold a card party on
May l6 at the home of Mrs Edna
Long, 5733 Nebraska avenue NV.
Evening star., 1938-05-08

Charles J: Considine will preside over
Potomac Council tomorrow evening in
the Knights Of Columbus Club. Plans
will be announced for the forthcoming
celebration Of the seth anniversary Of
the councils organization. to be held
at the Mayfiower Hotel.
Evening star., 1938-05-08

Master Joseph Hurwitz of Samuel
Gompers Lodge has set aside Tuesday
evening as post Office night The spe-
cal guests will be members of the
Postal Service Square Club, of which
she is a member. A play, Greater
Love Hath No Man." will be presented
Evening star., 1938-05-08

Southeast Union will meet tomor-
row at 7:30 pm. in the District Of
Columbia headquarters, 522 Sixth
street NV. President Mrs. Mary A.
Bradburn win preside.
Evening star., 1938-05-08

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Lamb
SKIN Club will hold country store"
bingo party on Thursday in North
east Masonic Temple at $50 pm.
Twin-City herald., 1938-12-10

OOcAoSh WIN
good old fash.
ion ed oySt e r
stew But meal
p FANNIE RS are
sometimes hard
put to, it to know
j u st W h at to
serve with an oy.
,ster stew The
- s
Twin-City herald., 1938-12-10

next ttLHe you re
in that 'predicament plan to .ilave
Jellied Southern. Cole Slaw : It's
the best possible. balance to the
main dish, and WiIF complete the
meal perfectly.
JeIIied Southern Cole sIaw
package lemon-favored geia.
tin. l cup hot water; v cup can.
ned pineapple juice; 2 tablespoons
vinegar. y teaspoon salt. zk cups
finely shredded cabbage. Y cup
cream, whipped; tablespoon diced
pimiento
Dissolve gelatin in hot water,
add pineapple juice. / tablespoon
vinegar, and " teaspoon salt. Chill.
Season cabbage with remaining
tablespoon vinegar and u teaspoon
salt When gelatin is slightly
thickened, place in bowl of cracked
Ice or ice water and whip with no.
tary egg beater until fluffy and
thick like whipped cream Fold in
whipped cream. cabbage, and pi.
miento. Turn into mold. Chill until
firm Unmold on crisp lettuce. Gas.
tish with mayonnaise. Ser.~j "a.
Twin-City herald., 1938-12-10
Calvin's Newspaper Service
TESTED RECIPf
BY .Fran6es Lee Rayta!

A LII lovers OF. oyssers--ara thsif
"A name is legion = IKE 10 eele.
brate the OPENING ief ;:.the oEstSr
The Washington times., 1938-04-07
WOMB N!!!|I EMS

6O-69c to 81 Percale
Dresses, printed patterns,
short sic ewes;
mise mis- MSS :;,; sr WON. WON: 29c
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-11-24
South Unity

Mrs. Henry Betow and son, Arth-
ur, were callers at the Henry Fritz
lar and Walter Kind homes last
Tuesday.
Arvin Kind and Marcella Kind
were Wednesday dinner guests and
visitors Of Mrs. Arnold Kind and
son, Ronald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kind and
daughter and Arvin Kind were
Tuesday evening visitors at the
Chas. Hummer home.
Mrs. Clemens Hummer and son,
Donald, VIM. Quade and Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolph Kleinschmidt and
daughter, Elaine, were Friday call
ers at the Walter Kind home.
Alvin Below and Walter Kind
helped Monday and Tuesday NOV
ing telephone posts and lines to-
wards Sank Centre.
Mrs. Chas. Hummer called on
Mrs. Walter Kind Friday afternoon.
Clemens Hummer accompanied
Herman Quade to South st. Paul
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Klein.
schmidt and daughter spent Friday
at the VIM. Quade home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-11-24
Mccormick Lake

Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Rehkamp and
daughters, Jane and Joan, spent
Sunday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Rehkamp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Van Wahlde and
family spent Wednesday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Van
Wahlde.
Herbert Claude spent Sunday af.
ternoon at the Paul Wilcox home.
Mrs. F. ]. Tank and Mrs. William
Richards called at the Henry Tie
man home last Monday.
Mrs. Roland Stewart spent Mon
day until Thursday in Minneapolis
visiting friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Otte were
callers at the b. H. Otte home
Thursday afternoon.
Arnold Tank and Harlum Christ
Jansen were overnight guests at the
F. J. Tank home Saturday.
Leora Wilcox spent week with
Mrs. Harry Knapp while Mr.. Knapp
went up north to hunt.
Mrs. Curly and Mrs. Gus GRADER
and son, Clarence, spent Thursday
afternoon at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland Stewart.
Rudolph Tank called at the home
of his parents Friday evening after
which he accompanied Theo. Noes
Ike, of West Union, and Red Pier
son and Donald Neal to Northome
where they went deer hunting.
Mrs. Ben Wiener was a caller at
the Henry Tieman home Monday
forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Otte and son,
Bernard, spent Sunday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
LentZ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerhart Hellerman,
Rose Hellerman and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Pohlman and family spent Sum
day afternoon at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Thee. Soennecker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Sunderman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Erie visited
Sunday evening at the Carl Budde
home.
Elmer Earle and Alberta Gam
radt called at the F. ]. Tank home
Monday evening.
Ed Van Wahlde called at the F.
J. Tank home Wednesday forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Stewart
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-11-24

Mrs. Alvin Hummer spent few
days visiting with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Proell.
J. c. Mattheisen returned home
Sunday after week up north deer
hunting.
Edwin Quade, Mrs. Margaret
Warner and Mrs. Henry Quade Wis
tied Mrs. VIM. Quade at st. Mary's
hospital Sunday.
Alice Fritzlar spent Saturday
with Mrs. Henry Fritzlar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Klein
schmidt and daughter were Friday
dinner guests at the Clemens Kum-
mer home.
Chas. Goodpaster called on Wal
ter Kind Saturday.
The young people Of this vicinity
enjoyed an educational and social
meeting at the church basement
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Walter Kind and daughter
and Arvin Kind were callers at the
Henry Betow home Saturday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-11-24

sentiment. Two years and he
hasn't even seen one. So scarce,
says he, You can't even buy one"
/. And Andy Sorenson, Frank
Connolly, Gus Otto and Johnny Dur
Bots ran into fool luck. With deer
all around them and sighting
something like Is Of the creatures
they returned without one, If we
have the story straight. But Gus
got a coon. Well, that's some
pm.
A. N. COrdell and the boys
who were up in the cabin Of
Stewart Whitehead near Ely
didn't see SO many deer, but
there were evidences Of bear.
:. In fact A. N. cracked twice
at bear, chased 1t, until he fell
of q rocky ledge and had to be
carried back into camp. -.
Allie / mean-not the bear. -.
night in the chase of a wounded
deer, eleven men got a fullhouse
run and carried out of the woods
more than HOO pounds of deer on
the hoof. Surprisingly the party
sported three brothers, two father
son combines and four of the boys
were from Sank Centre. :. Headed
by the Rev. H. ]. Soltau, of Will
mar, the eleven men had five deer
the first day and six the next.
Talking with Vern Soltau this
week, your correspondent got a
couple points on the hunt. =. Rev.
Soltau had his moving picture cam
era along, took candid shots of the
hunting as it progressed. One old
buck who came roaring through the
woods nearly ran into the party.
One of the boys shouted, fearing
he was charging, and the blaze that
went up sounded like Uncle Sans
army" ). He was the biggest buck
they got, and he was, of course
farthest from camp. And the elev-
en- hauled him nearly two miles
through the woods. +. The party
included: Rev. Henry Soltau, Will
mar, Elmer Soltau, Duluth, Vern
and Bud Soltau of this city, Guy
and son, Warren Scott, of this city,
Alex Payer, Duluth, Glen Scott,
Willard, C. e. Peel, Minneapolis,
Victor Rupp, Window, and Marvin
Rupp, of Ruthton. =. "The best
hunting trip ever expect to have
said Vern this week. Here's an
other oddment: Monday from Dull
nth came Elmer Soltau and his
wife, and Alex Payer and wife on
their way to Willmar for venison
supper and showing Of the movies.
Rub is that they drove all the way
from Duluth to find the pictures
scheduled for next Monday night.
;. But they had a venison party
at the Soltau's here just the same.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-11-24
LIBRARY
BOOK SHELF
By Bernice Finnegan
LISTEN! THE WIND
by Anne Morrow Lindbergh

Colonel Lindbergh, in his fore
word says:
Listen! The Wind" is about a
period in aviation which Is now
gone, but which was probably in
teresting than any the future will
bring. AS time passes, the perfec-
ion of machinery tends to insulate
man from contact with the ele-
ments in which he lives. The
"stratosphere' planes of the future
will cross the ocean without any
sense of the water below-like a
train tunneling through a moutain,
they will be aloof from both the
problems and the beauty of the
earth's surface-Wind and heat and
moonlight takeIoffs will be of no
concern to the transatlantic pass
enger. His only conact with these
elements will lie in accounts such
as this book contains.
From the adventures of this
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-11-24

period, Mrs. Lindbergh has selected
one whose story covers-completely
and perfectly-the excitements, pro-
blems, and the dangers Of pioneer
ing in the air. 1t Is the story Of the
flight made by the Lindberghs
across the Atlantic Ocean from
Africa to Brazil, in December 1888,
at the end of their survey Of the
North Atlantic air routes. Listen!
The Wind" Is dramatic and beauti-
fully written. One scarcely realizes
that Mrs. Lindbergh has skillfully
included in her narrative every de-
tail of Importance concerning the
plans for the flight, the final prep
aration of the plane, the mainipula-
ton Of the radio, and the actual
plotting.
In addition to the word,
Colonel Lindbergh has supplied the
jacket design, the full-page map
drawings, and an Appendix giving
an itemized list of the equipment
carried on the flight.
SKY ROAMING ABOVE TWO
CONTINENTS
by Harry A. Franck
Something new and fresh and
exuberant in a travel-book! The
roaming Harry Franck departs
from the usual and goes on sky
cruise. Not that his adventures are
limited to the airplanes in which he
rides so comfortably. Far from it!
His feet are often on the ground.
And at each interesting place he
fingers long enough to absorb the
spirit Of the country, to acquire a
surprising amount of knowledge
about its people and its customs.
Journeying afoot, on horseback, by
bus or motorcar to out-of-the-way
places nothing of interest escapes
him, and in gay and breezy style
he gives lively picture of it all,
as well as covering in rich detail
the capitals and other cities at
which he lands.
The aerial cruise takes this foot
loose author to: Mexico, Salvador,
Guatemala, Nicaragua, Honduras,
Costa Rica, Panama, G o o m b a,
Venezuela, and all the islands of
Importance lying in the romantic
Caribbean.
1t is a book for the man who
would be more widely informed on
our neighbors to the south. 1t is a
particularly interesting book for
any one who contemplates a trip
to the regions so graphically des-
cribed and has perhaps even great
er interest for those who have al
ready been there.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-11-24

spent Sunday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Richards.
Germaine Schurman and Alice
Jesok spent Sunday afternoon at
the Paul Wilcox home.
AL Hellerman visited at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Soennecker
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Carl Budde returned home
Friday evening from the hospital
in Minneapolis. She is getting along
nicely.
Mrs. John Brehm, Of st. Paul,
and Mrs. Henry Karsten and
daughter, Arlene, and son, Carl, and
Lucille Kind spent Saturday after
noon at the F. j. Tank home.
Henry Tieman and Tony Karten-
burg spent Sunday afternoon at the
Roland Stewart home.
Mrs. w. Simmer and daughter.
Phillis, spent Friday afternoon at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Berg.
Mrs. Curley and Clarence GRADER
spent Sunday afternoon at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Stew
art.
Mrs. Schurman spent Sunday
forenoon with Mrs. Car, Budde.
Pauline Wilcox called at the FIR
nest Elliott home Monday forenoon.
Alphonse Berg spent Saturday af-
(, ternoon at the George Berg home.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. Tank, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charley Farrow and sons
Walter and Huey, Mrs. Mary Mill
er and daughter, Greta, and SON
Adolph, and Miss Munson, of Sank
Centre, were entertained at dinner
and supper Sunday at the home o.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reble.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-11-24
Office Of the City Clerk
SAUK CENTRE, MINI.
SAUK CENTRE, MINI.

The assessment roll is now complete covering the
tar mat pavement recently Laid on the street on
which your property abuts.
Most of the property owners desire to pay this
assessment in cash. If not paid at this time the
amount will be sent to the County Auditor to be
paid with your taxes in installments, and Go in
terest will be added Payment may be made at
this office up to December 10, 1888, at which time
we must send the unpaid list to the Auditor.
j. A. SchOenhOff,
City Clerk
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-11-24

John Wolfe was a business call
er at the Ernest Elliott home Mon
day forenoon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-11-24

Thirty different dialects are spok-
en- by the people of the Philippine
Islands.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-11-24
Richard nj. Offe
Licensed AuCtioneer

desire the high dollar for property book
sale with Best returns assured For dates
terms write call at Sank Centre MINI.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-11-24
s Sport
~ Wags
BY Chuck Rattle

Dy NnoCA 1s6tAG
Behind the Eight Ball
Mrs. O'Gara Had lunches
Mrs. Plant Says, Turkey
Best Buck Lost
And Hunting Trivia
Well, will they or won't they. YOU
got me. When the basketball sched
ule was announced, it included two
games in North Dakota. The lads
looked forward eagerly to this pro
jected weekend trip--though the
games were labeled tentative.
Supt. w. A. Kohl says the games
are definitely off-but definitely
But Coach ]. N. Toftness Gas ten
acious a hombre as ever chewed 9
piece of licorice) says-"maybe." ;.
He says after Thanksgiving, wher
he goes to Fairmont he'll know def
initely. +. Okay, j. NJ, Wen wait
You know the Coach and the
players on this defending dis
trict 20 team are in sweet spot
with the eight ball stacked up
right In front of them-which
is just another way we column
lists employ to say they're be-
hind IL, I'm a jam, stymied-...
The fans are going to demand
an. ohfel lot. In the first place
Toftness, with his tournament
record of 20 games won out of
SO, has too good q record for the
fans to expect anything less
than q darned good batting av-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-07
BIRTHS GREATER THAN DEATHS IN ALASKA IN 1887
Registrar S Records Shows l,503 Births Recorded as
 Against ,234 Deaths

! There were a total of 1903 re- corded births in the Territory dur ing 1887, according to filings with the Registrar of Vital Statistics, Au. ditor Frank A. Boyle. Of that nun | Der 787 were male and TIC female The First Division recorded the largest number, 489, of which 25O were male and 239 female The Sec l ond Division recorded 357, of which 1 lg8 were m a e and 159 female Third Division, total 393, of which POP were male and 191 female Fourth Division, total of 264 of which 137 were male and 127 fe- male.
 Whites predominated in the First Division, Eskimos in the Second, whites in the Third and Indians in the Fourth. The First showed PIT whites, 181 Indian, ST half-breed, l2 Japanese, one brown and one not stated The Second 35 whites, ' Indian, 59 half-breed; 236 Eskimo, 20 brown; Third, 2l3 white, 88 h. dian, 85 half-breed, one Japanese, two Eskimo, one brown and three not stated; Fourth, 76 white, 82 h. dian, 42 half-breeds and GA Eski- mo.
 Against the birth list of 1,503, there were recorded l ,235 deaths in the Territory of which 835 were male, 399 female and one not stat ed. Tuberculosis was the principal cause of death, 219 being attributed to that source. Heart disease was second, causing 153 deaths. Pneu- monia claimd 124, cancer 40, influ enza 30, meningitis, 25. There were 20 suicides, 49 drownings and 13 died of explosure. The remainder ran the long list of disease and &C., cident.
 Marriages reached a total of ITS in 1897 as compared with 696 the previous year, the Registrars report reveals. Of the marriages, there were 286 in the First Division, 30 in the Second, l86 Tn the Third and 223 in the Fourth.
 Commenting on annulments and divorces, the Registrar stated:
 There is no provision of law for filing with the Registrar of Vital Statistics any record of divorces or annulments and these records can only be secured from the courts of each of the four divisions. The law should be changed to have such rec ords On file with the Registrar the same as all other records are filed !"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-07
MAXIMUM HOURS
 SUGGESTED FOR BUSINESS PILL
Green Boosting New Legis- lation to Stem Re-
 cession Tide

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.--William Green, President of the American Federation of Labor, who helped to kill the Wages and Hours Bill in Congress's recent special session, has advocated a maximum hour regula- tion in industrial employment as a means of ending the business Ire cession."
 Green testified before Senate Committee before he took the stand in support of his proposal
 President Robert Wood, of Sears and Roebuck, told the Senate Com mittee that in his industry it was expected there would be an increase in consumption and hence employ ment during March or April.
 Wood added that the recent speeches of Secretary of Interior Harold Ickes and Assistant Attorney General Jackson, attacking the abuses of some business interests, were frightening" business gener- ally, but he called President Roose- velt's recent message to Congress ''reassuring"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-07
Young Edison'
 Will Give Life
 To Evangelism

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 7.-The boy genius selected in 1929 by Thomas A. Edison has turned his back on science and invention in favor of religion.
 Picked by Edison after nation- wide Investigation, Wilber Huston of Seattle was sent to the Massa- chusetts Insetitute of Technology to be groomed as a possible successor to the great electrical wizard. He did brilliantly and after gradua- ton established himself as a con- sulting engineer.
 But now he declares the world can get along without his contribu- tions to science. He will devote his life to the Oxford group, world wide movement to bring religion home to the individual.
 Instead of building bigger and better bridges and machines" he explains, the need is to build bet ter individuals. Today there is a real hunger on the part of the people for spiritual values"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-07
Specimen" Check
 Bounces Long Way

CHARLOTTE. Mich. Jan. ?. - When Kenneth Brown gave his Charlotte High School bookkeeping class little lesson in check wriG- ing he also gave several local msr- chants headaches.
 Brown passed out blank cheeks and told the students how to i'll them. out. After class all checks ex- cept one for g was returned to him. The $2 check. signed by one of the pulls, was lost IL turned up at a bank.
 Investigation showed that the check was presented to bakery by an unidentified boy. The baker gave it to a Battle Greek truck driver. The truck driver passed t along and after going through se7- eral hands the check returned to the bank for payment
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-07
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A. M TO-DAY

(aiporD 29 Blaine 33 Vic toria cloudy Bull cloudy 41 Triple cloudy raining A Prince Rupert cloudy 4 Kechkan raining raining 45; Wange cloudy AT Pet RadioWe raining 40 Hoon- a cloudy Soapstone 4 Juneau raining A Skag way raining 37: Cape raining Elias raining Cna cloudy 36 Mccarthy cloudy 20; Anchorage cloudy 2o Hot Springs cloudy T. Nulato showing, A. Unaak- leet showing IA I; Ohogamute, showing < Juneau Jan sunset, 3:30
 WEATHER SYNOPSIS
 of Alaska north 287u
 another of 29 inches at Bar row high he mdPacc and over the Canada. This dis
 has been attended Kodiak Island and lower Alaska heavy rain from Cordova to upper Alaska and northern 1Sanoba Generally weather has prevailed over the rest o u servanon Tsmperature5 this morning higher
 sIasta and from Kodiak with other parts fhe Territory reporting lower readings
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-07
F.D.R. and Al Are
 Paired, Book Sale

NEW YORK, Jan. Book sales, like politics, make strong odd-lot packages.
 In current one, at the Anderson Galleries here, former Governor AL fred E. Smith is paired with Presi- dent Franklin D. Roosevelt.
 The books are a signed copy of Up to Now Smiths autobiography published in 1929, and The Happy Warrior, biography of him writ ten by Roosevelt in 1928, with q signed letter by the President in- serted in it.
 The Happy Warrior" a phrase from the poet Wadsworth, was the title bestowed on MT. Smith when his name was placed in nomination for the Presidency by MT. Roosevelt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-07
B,M. Behrends Co.,, Inc. "Juneau's Leading Department Store
 NO EXCHANGES - ALL SALES FINAL -

Number eight on the possible death list was Aviation Cadet Scott Hawkins who fell with his scout ing plane into the sea. Scott was connected with the flying personnel of the cruiser Chicago.
 The seven Navy fliers being sought, have been missing since Wednesday evening when radio con- tact was lost with their big bonb- ing plane from squadron VP-7.
 The craft is believed to be down somewhere about 200 miles north west of the San Pedro base. It is one of the new twin -motored planes recently built for the Navy by the Consolidated Aircraft Corporation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-07

W. Somerset Vaughan has had a basis in his own life for many of the experiences attributed to his fictional characters. He was born in France, educated in England and Germany, Eained as a physician and surgeon, and was a secret agent during the World War.