davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-30
BIG TIMES AHEAD FOR
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

The days Immediately before, during
and after Sept. 10 to % will be big days
for southern California-and so for I'm
perial county Those dates represent the
time of the American Legion's annual
national convention, to be held this year
at Los Angeles.
Thousands of Legionnaires from all
parts of the United States will be troop
ing into southern California for the con-
vention. Many of them will stay far
longer than the minimum time necessary
to attend the confab. Hundreds of them
will visit Imperial Valley either en- route
to or returning from the convention.
Imperial Valley Legionnaires will have
no small part in the convention. Their
section of the great parade, according to
present plans, will be one of the most
colorful of the entire spectacle. For the
careful planning and close cooperation
manifest by the valley veterans, they
deserve their community's praise and
have earned its cooperation. Anything
the community can do to help the Le-
gionnaires will be more than repaid in
the benefit the valley will receive both
from the convention delegates and from
the part the valley men will play at Los
Angeles.
Imperial Valleys best wishes go with
the Legion to Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-30
Spanish LoyaIists
In Counter Attack

HENDAYE, French Spanish
Frontier, Aug. 80 UP)-Govern-
ment forces in southwestern Spaik
drove in a westerly direction todU
in a counter offensive which put
the Nationalists on the defensive
and destroyed their chief line OF
communications Barcelona dispatch
es said.
The Loyalists broke up the cam
paignw hich Insurgent Gen. Con-
zalo Quiepo De Ilano had directed
against the valuable mercury mines
around Almaden.
The government forces, COM
manded by Gen. Joe Asensio, were
reported to have cut through the
insurgents lines, cut the main rail-
road from Madrid to Dadajoz and
the highway from Cabeza Del Buey
to Castuera and advanced more
than eight miles in two days.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-30

to the two parties did not stop there,
for Schultz was able to use his new
alliance to force his rivals out of
business. while his henchmen pro-
vided thousands of illegal votes and
did a good deal of useful strong
arm work for the political machine
on election days.
1t would be a good ching If every
city dweller in the land could study
that testimony. For the picture
which it paints is an authentic pic
ture, regardless of the outcome of
this particular trial. That is, that
is the kind of a set-up we get In
our big cities whenever an unscru-
pulous political organization has
charge of our city government. The
alliance between crime and politics,
alleged in this trial, is a common
place of American civic life.
Once you get the fact firmly
fixed in your mind, you may find
some of the outlandish history of
out postwar years easier to under
stand.
You can see, for instance, why
we have had a great crime problem
why gangs have been able to op-
crate openly, why known criminaE,
were so mysteriously hard to catcW
why the comparatively simple job
of breaking up rackets and quelling
the underworld seemed SO far be-
yond the powers of the police.
You can also understand why big
city political machines are so hard
to beat, why they are so well sup
piled with money, why they can
always roll up the vote when the
going gets tough.
There never has been any mys-
terry about it, really. But we have
a strange capacity for shutting our
eyes to the facts of life, and we
usually exercise it the full where
the crime political alliance is con-
cerned.
If the New York trial will COM
pei us to realize tina that alliance
is alway, without exception, some
where present in connection with
the modern phenomenon of large
scale commercialized crime, it viii
be one of the most sueful events
of the year.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-30
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
of the


STATE OF CALIFORNIA
In and for the County of Imperial
NO. 17514
SUMMONS
IMPERIAL IRRIGATION DIS
TRICT, Plaintiff.
SECURITY FIRST NATIONAL
BANK OF LOS ANGELES, Etc,
Trustee, OLLIE p. HARTRANFT,
NINA P. SEWARD, MARY PAUL.
IN, HERBERT M. PAULIN, HAIR
OLD d. PAULIN, GEORGE w.
PAULIN, BURTON d. WILCOX,
AGNES L. OLMSTEAD AND E.
L. OLMSTEAD, her husband, BER-
THA M. ENTRIKIN, ct al,
Defendants.
Harry w. Horton & George R.
Kirk, attorneys for Plaintiff.
The People of the State of Cali
fornia send Greetings to SECURI-
TY-FTRST NATIONAL BANK OF
LOS ANGELES, a National Bank
ing Association, Trustee, OLLIEO
HARTRANFT, NINA p. SOWAFSD,
MARY PAULIN, HERBERT M.
PAULIN, HAROLD d. PAULIN,
GEORGE w. PAULIN, BURTON D.
WILCOX, AGNES l.. OLMSTEAD
AND E. l.. OLMSTEAD, her hus-
band, BERTHA M. ENTRIKIN,
JOHN DOE, JANE DOE, RICHARD
ROE, JOHN DOE COMPANY, q
Corporation, and RICHARD ROE
COMPANY, a Co-Partnership, De-
PENDANTS.
YOU ARE HEREBY DIRECTED
TO APPEAR and answer the Com
plant in an action entitled as
above, brought against you in the
Superior Court of the County of
Imperial, State of California, within
ten days after the service on you
OF this Summons-if served within
this county; or within thirty days
: II served elsewhere.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said plaintiff
VIII take Judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the COM
PLANT, as arising upon contract.
or 1t will apply to the Court for any
other relief demanded in the Com
plant.
Given under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of the
County of Imperial, State of Cali
iornia' ,orna' this 18th day of February,
- W. j. McCLELLAND.
NohAL) Clerk.
BY G. o, KENYON, -
Deputy Clerk.
SAl6-23-30; S6-13-2O-27; O4-11-18,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-30
News Behind
the News
Political Debts
Roosevelt Pays OFT .

WASHINGTON. - First major
senatorial primaries since MI
Roosevelt began "the great purge
are those of South Carolina ana
California, Aug. 30.
washington in touch with all
camps. would be surprised at tne
defeat of either Senator Ellison ID.
Smith. inferentially condemned by
Roosevelt and marked for slaught-
er by New Dealers, or Senator Will
liam G.. McAdoo, personally en-
dorsed in California by the Presl-
dent.
Both are in the 70s. In Nc
Adoo's case Roosevelt is paying
political debts incurred at the 1882
Democratic convention and in the
five years since during which time
McAdoo has voted for virtually
every administration BILL
Cotton Ed Smith opposed the
Court plan, wage-hour legislation,
and the Wagner housing bill. He
voted for reorganization and the
spending-lending program, but gets
scant credit from New Dealers who
think he did so because ne was
worried about denomination.
Here's the last-minute campaign
dope:
SOUTH CAROLINA: Smith is
the first sitting senator up for re-
nomination who has been attacked
by Roosevelt, although the attack
was only sarcastic rear-platform
reference to Smith statement that
South CarolinianS could live on
so cents a day. Victory or defeat
for Smith may affect the outlook
in Georgia and Maryland "purge"
campaigns The senator's oppo-
nents are Gov. Olin Johnston,
White House favorite, 100 per cent
New Dealer and strong with labor,
and State Senator Edgar Brown,
strong campaigner, somewhat less
New Dealish.
New Dealers have been pessi-
mistic, fearing Smith couldn't be
beaten. Lately Johnston's manag-
ers have reported odds turning
with the governor supremely con-
fident. If no candidate gets a
majority, the two leaders-one of
whom will surely be Smith-must
enter a runoff two weeks later
Mr.. Roosevelt might then make a
personal appearance against Smith
hoping to align all New Deal
strength against him. But "Cotton
Eds" long Senate seniority, his
popularity with farmers, along with
Johnstons none too great popu-
larity and indifferent campaigning
ability, are likely to renominate the
senator.
For decades Smith has had three
chief ISSUES: white supremacy, high
er cotton prices, and tariff for rev.
enue only. He boasts from the plat
form that he deserted the 1886
Democratic convention when a Me-
gro bishop prayed.
CALIFORNIA: Although Nc
Adoo's race involves Roosevelt
prestige, the senator isn't popular
with either California Or Washing
ton liberals. His chief opponents
are Sheridan Downey, former EPIC
leader who now espouses the 1880
every Thursday" old age pension
plan, and former Supreme Court
Justice John M. Prefton, strong
New Dealer,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-30
NEW BUILDING
PLANNED HERE

Building permits issued at the Ell
Centre city engineers office late
Monday called for a $4,000 dwelling
for Roy Johnstone at 704 Ell Cen
tro avenue, and alterations and ad-
ditions to home owned by Miriam
E. Douglas at 229 South Twelfth
street, costing $700.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-30

the boys. Each
time a customer
bought a paper
they said Thank
you, SIR - and
they meant it.
Their business
began to grow.
The business OF
the other news
boys stood still.
These brothers
i
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-30
Barbs .--

A writer who has just had a book
banned in Germany charges the
authorities never read it. Maybe it
wasn't what he said so much as the
tone he said it in.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-30
DALE
CARNEGIE

Thirty-seven years ago two bro
theirs named Hickey were selling
nwspapers on the streets of Daven-
port, Iowa. But they sold their pa
pers in a different way from the
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-30
Modern pledges of amity
AT least systematic calamity.

1t would appear from the numer-
Gus military displays accorded re-
cent visitors to Germany that the
big thing over there these days is
pomp-p printing.
Unclaimed merchandise at a re-
cent postoffice sale included two
grass skirts and a derby. 1t looks
as if vaudeville is deal all right.
"Austro- Hungarian Ties Stressed
reads a late news headline. And
whose necks are inside the ties this
time?
A doctor discloses that women's
feet are constantly getting bigger.
On the other hand, doll hats are
coming into style.
Comes news of man in Austria
liza who has just ridden 578 miles
on childs tricycle.. Now wat office
do you suppose he's running for?
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-30
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT
OF THE INTERIOR
General Land Office
District Land Office

Los Angeles, Calf.
August 5, 1888.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Involving State Selections
Serial Nos. 053365, 053373, 053376
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that the State of California, De-
partment of Natural Resources,
Division of Parks, has filed in this
office, applications to select lands
under the provisions of the act
of Congress, approved June 20, 1886
(49 Stat, 2026), described as fol-
lows:
T. Is S., r. 9 E., S!B.M., EH;
Lots 5, 6, 7, s, 9, 10, IL, 13, Is, 16,
IT, 18, 10, 20, 81, %, %, rs, 26, 81,
%, 20, 30, 81, 80 Sec. 7, Lots 1, 2,
3, 4, NE; NkSh Sec. 8, Lot /,
ny; NhSk; ShSEA; SEh SWA
Sec. 8, EA; E1sNWA; EhSWA; /;
Lots l, 2, 3, Sec. 16, Lots /, 2, 3,
a. 5, 6, 7 Sec. II, Lots 5, 6, z, 8, 8,
10, IL, IL ,13, IA, Is, 16, IT, 18, 10,
20, 81, %, %, "a, 25, 26, 81, %, 20,
80, 81, EA Sec. 18, All of Secs. 10,
IL, 13, IA, Is.
All of the above described lands
are in Imperial County, California.
Any and all persons claiming ad-
versely the land described, or de-
string to object because of the
mineral character of the land, or
for any other reason, to the dis
posal to applicant, should file their
affidavits of protest or contest In
this office.
PAUL B. WITMER,
Register.
Aug. 81, Sept. 7, IA, 81, 28,)
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-30
Grab Bag
One-Minute Test

1. Who is the present ruler OF
Albania?
2. How many children were born
to President and Mrs. Lincoln?
3. What Character did Maude
Adams, the actress, make famous
on the Aemican stage?
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-30

THE COMMNNITY CLEARING
HOUSE-P0st-Press Want-Ads!
1T PAYS!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-30

DALE CAkNEOlr lie'u
most vital principle OF psycholosS
in the art of selling, and 1orIuii-
atelv for them they had discovered
IT while young. When a customer
lots 90 of his money, he likes a olO
of appreciation. And that War1n'
CHEEKY THANK you" struck just the
right note.
The brothers saved up their
money until they had S740 and then
opened a cigar store. The most
valuable thing they took with them
was the selling principle they had
discovered on the street, and they
put up this sign in their store
will give you your purchase free OF
charge
eff We forget to thank you, we
The people of Davenport stared.
Never in their lives had they heard
of such a thing. They tried to fool
the brothers. 1t became the town
fad. They engaged them in CONVEX
sation, as they handed over their
money and they told funny stories,
but the brothers thanked them.
And all the time the money was
tinking in the Hickey till.
But their first clerk learned the
principle and went across the street,
and set up the same kind Of store.
He was a most popular man, liked
and respected by everybody, and
customers began TO flock to him.
The two brothers took turns stand
ing in their doorway and counting
his customers, and their own. He
was getting more than they were,
and the two brothers were as blue
as Easter gegs.
Finally one of the brothers said
to the other, Lets not watch our
new neighbor. Lets watch ourselves.
Let's do the very best job of selling
cigars and tobacco that we possibly
can, and forget all about him."
They did. They put in more stock,
and tried to think of everything
from the customers point of view.
In no time at all they had all
their old customers back-and new
ones in addition. Today they have
43 stores, the biggest chain in the
middle west. 1t was all built up on
the simple principle discovered on
a street corner.
One of our leading men wrote
to lady friend, telling her of his
fhP gnuprssf1anf infarfor;,,o ,,vifh
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-30

If the militarization trend in tho
world keeps up at this pace much
longer, the common door-to-door
line in the future will be: "Im
working my way through War Col
lege selling conscriptions."
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-30
Today's Horoscope

Many persons whose plrthoaS
occurs today are inclined to re-
sent suggestions. They may pe
known as individualists.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-30

One of our leading men wrote
to lady friend, telling her of his
the government interfering with
which he wanted "eliviated."
You have heard of him. His name
was George Washington, and his
address would have been The White
House, Washington D. c., if the
Capitol at that time had not been
in New York City.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-30
Hints m Etiuuette

HntS on EtiqucsSc
Proper speech involves an easy
manner with little gesticulation
or studied pronunciation.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-30

Words of Wisdom
Wealth is not his that has 1T, but
his that enjoys it.-Franklin.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-30

One-Minute Test Answers
1. King zog l.
2. Four sons.
3. Peter Pan.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-30

Let's hope the leadership squab-
BILE in the auto workers union
clears up by Labor Day. That
section of the parade would GER
tainly look funny, with half a
dozen drum majors and no march,
ers.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-30

News comes that the army may
put the soldiers in blue uniforms.
It looks like the North won.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-30
Thoughts for the Day

For he that is dead is freed from sin.-Romans 67.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-30

BRINGING
ALL The NEWS
TO IMPERIAL
VALLEY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-29
IS LAND HERE
 ON NORTH SEA
 LAST EVENING

The steamer North Sea brought 13 passengers to Juneau from the South last night, and took one to Sitka.
 For Juneau, passengers were June King, Winifred Jones, Mrs. J. Free burn, Clara Egbert, MT and Mrs. Chester Williams, Bishop J. R. Cri- mont, Frances Barnhill, Mrs. I. Sowerby Elmer Freeberg, Donald Ekuse, Jr., A. Hirsch, A. B. Cain, ,. J. Cain, Mrs. c. Hanson, M. Collison, Lyle Hebert, E. J. Collins.
 From Juneau to William Lietzky.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-29

with cannery operators and fishermen and getting a gen. eral first hand picture of conditions in the industry this year.
 I'm on purely a routine inspec- tion trip" said the official who is widely known in Alaska through his many visits and former station in the north. We expect to be gone about a month, visiting the various fishery points in the Vest ward and Bristol Bay region, and expect to be back through here in about month"
 From contacts he has made thus far with operators in the industry and general observation he looks for fairly good packing season.
 Commissioner Frank T. Bell, he reported will be along shortly, that official being scheduled to sail from Seattle on the Brant July 2. Also with the Commissioner will be Dr. Ernest Gruening, Director of the Divisions of Territories and Island Possessions, in the Interior Depart ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-29
ALASKA SOUTH WITH 8 FROM
 CAPITAL CITY

Thirty-five passengers took the Alaska for southbound points early this morning and F came in from skagway for Juneau.
 Passengers from Skagway were Mary Phillips, Constance Phillips. Alma Hawkins, J. Tropea, Rose Tropea. Mrs. R. Atwood, R. Atwood R. Grochwood N. H. Finnegan, T. B. Jensen, c. Linehan, Dan Noon an.
 Leaving for Seattle were F. Me Cormack. Gunnar Blomgren, A. Boras. M. Rhohn. the Rev. D. Wag- Coner. Mrs. E. B. Shuffleton, Mar garet Lundstrom, George Lane Jerry Waite, H. T. Hogan, Emily Tegall c. H. MacSpadden, Mrs A L. Flesher, M. Shepard, D. Shepard D. Burnaby. O. Sovold, A. Borden, E. Parsshall Ira Haindon. R. K. Murphy, John Kabel Mrs. W. Q. Milar. W. O. Milar. Willis Milar, l.. A. Jones, F. J. Miller
 For Sitka-F. Boyle, N. c. Bona ha, Ed Noonan. the Rev A. P Rash eyarof, F. Hotes.
 For Ketchikan-J. H. Rasmussen, r. w. Dolphin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-29
COL LUMBIA DOCKS WITH TWO SCORE FOR THIS PORT

Forty-oIe passengers carie in on the Columbia from l3,e South last night and sz took passage here for Westward poln1s.
 This is the tirSi 1Elp O1 tae year for the Columbia to Juneau Form erly the Dorothy Alexander, the Columbia. as It N now known, handled the first Boring Sea voyage for the old Victoria and made the trip 10 Nome this month
 From Seattle, passengers were w. A. Bell. George Cornett. Mrs. N. s. Darlin. Billy Darlnn, Betty Darlin. Mir. and Mrs. VI. E. Duckering, Charles K. Edmonds. pr. John Gey- CT. Mrs. Mary Judge. Mrs. John Krugness, John Krugness. Jr,. J. A. Longon. ". o. Miar. Willis Milar, Mrs. w O. Milar, Emma O'Connor, Edward Olson, George Pearson, w. F. Quesley, N. c. Richards, John Roberts, Howard D. Stabler, Frank s. Streeter. 4. c. Torvinen, Ed Westley. pr. H E. Wight, Walter Wolf, Marjorie Watson, Joe Gold berg, Glenn Tyler
 From Ketchikan-L. G. Healy, L. Strelkoff, K. Louring. Eleanor Scott, J. Biffle, C. Minor, w. Lind
 From Wrangell - B. F. Kane, Stacey Norman, N. A. McEachran.
 Leaving for Seward were J. L. Palmer and Mrs. Palmer, Edna Sainsbury Donna Salisbury, M. Larson and Mrs. Larson, Barbara Laurie, B. F Heintzleman, H. L. Shantz, w. Eveland, H. Gerstman, J. Kelly, M E. Kelly, J. J. Meherin, A. B. Kelly. J. Edmiston, Beverly Sainsbury, A. F. Weber, J. Ericson, w. L. Salisbury, Miss Barnes, Capt. Svensson, c. c. Keunn, H. J. Freed man, L. DeLong, Helen Smith, E. w. Jessup, c. N. Hawkins.
 For Cordova-H. c. Stryker. Miles Price, L. w. Billingsley, w. s. Bailey
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-29
NOTICE TO PATRONS

The San Francisco Bakery will be closed from noon tomorrow, June 30.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-29
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOCND n.l
,HEDULED SAHINGS


 SCHEDULED SAILINGS
 . Baranof scheduled to sail from
 Seattle 9 am. today but no report, at 23O pm.
 . Princess Louise scheduled to sail from Vancouver 9 pm.
 today.
 tomorrow
 Denan scheduled to sail from
 Seatrle 9 am. July |
 . Northland scheduled to sail from Seattle July at 10 am. . Tongass scheduled to sail from . Seattle pm. July l.
 . Prince Robert scheduled to sail c from Vancouver g pm, July l. . Aleutian scheduled to sail from { c Seattle July at g am. Q North Coast scheduled to sail ( . from Seattle July 2 at 10 am. . Princess Alice scheduled to sail , c from Vancouver g pm. July [ . 2. Q Princess Charlotte scheduled to , . sail from Vancouver II am. { . July 4, special cruise. Q Prince George scheduled to { sail from Vancouver July | at 9 p.m ( . Alaska scheduled to sail from ( g Seattle July at 9 am. o Chatham scheduled to sail ( c from Seattle July 8. pm. { . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . Q North Sea scheduled south , Q bound sometime tomorrow 1, Q afternoon. 6 Mt. Mckinley southbound July { Q l. . Columbia scheduled south- ( 0 bound July 4 ( . LOCAL SAILINGS . Estebeth scheduled to sail every { Q Wednesday at 6 pm. for Sit { . ka and wayports. ( . Dart leaves every Saturday { at 10 am. for Petersburg. { 6 Port Alexander, Rake and ( wayports. { {
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-29
WARD I. BOWER ON INSPECTION
 OF FISHERIES
Head of Alaska Division Is Aboard Ingham Bound
 for Bristol Bay

Ward T. Bower, head of the AL aska Division of the U. s. Bureau of Fisheries in Washington. arrived in Juneau last evening aboard the Coast Guard cutter Ingham, Capt. w. K. Thompson, commanding, and today was checking fisheries mat ters in Juneau preparatory for de- parture in the morning aboard the Ingham as she sails for the West ward.
 MT. Bower said he expects to stay on the cutter, which is going into the Bristol Bay region, making a general inspection of the fisheries,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-29

Lode and placer location notices ior sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-29

saver.
 It is that sort of thing which makes a member of Congress think twice before he decides to kick up his heels and act independent about this and that legislation. Bravery often enough is matter of economics and a guy who hasn't put anything in the sock for year or two has two strikes on him when it is a contest between his con- science and his continuance in of flee
 Doubtless a person ought to be hard-nosed about those things and say that the lads should know what is ahead of them when they go in But we're not hard-nosed about it. We are beginning to feel bad
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-29
ON THE OTHER HAND

But there are some bright spots in this city of woe and we cite you Rep. Bertrand w. Gearhart of California, who thinks it is great sport to get letter addressed sim ply your congressman" Every once in while he gets one, and SC do other members.
 Representative Gearhart thinks
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-29
TIDES TOMORROW
ELECTRA FLIES
 INSIDE WITH !

Seven passengers boarded a PAA plane for Fairbanks this morning, piloted by Al Monson and Gene Meyring.
 Passengers were l.. Cubberly, V Heath, c. K Edmonds, F. s. Street. CT, MT and Mrs. w. E. Duckering, J. w. EdmondS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-29

Trv The Empire classifieds for r"SultS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-29

it represents the photographic mind of some people. A friend tells another to write to your con- gressman about that" and he does just that, sending a letter to Your Congressman, Washington, DC"
 Such letters get to Capitol Hill easy enough but there it is up to congressional mailing clerks to de- eide from the postmark just which one of your congressman" should get the fan mail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-29
Sad Lot of
 Congressman,
 SOnlG,- Anyway

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-29
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Arthur Mentylla and baby daughter Patsy Ann, of Tenakee, were dismissed from St Anns Hos pital today. They will remain with friends in Juneau before return ing to their home in Tenakee.
 Mrs. A. Henderson who has been treated for a broken leg was dis charged from the St, Ann's Hospi- tai today,
 Mitchell Collison of Ketchikan was admitted to the Government Hospital last night for medical care
 Clara Benson was admitted last night at the Government Hospital from KeKtchikan for surgical at tention.
 Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-29

Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire Office.