davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-02-17
MOTOR TRAVEL.

LITTLE ROCK VIA NASHVILLE AND
Memphis about Saturday Return two
weeks: new, heated car. Adams 1928
LADY LEAVING FOR LOS ANGELES.
Box Book, Star II"
LOS ANGELES FEB -. WOMAN PAS
senger share expenses with lady driver;
exchange refs: Studebaker coupe. Wise.
3S15 Is"
DESIRE TRANS. VICINITY PHILA. OR
Reading. Pa, Fri. eve. or Sat morn: help
pay expenses. Mr.. FRANK Lincoln 1900.
MIAMI FLA, SAT OR SUN; TAKE 3
passengers: 1888 Ford sedan; reas. Adams
3662-J after pm.
Evening star., 1938-02-17
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

ROOMS WITH BOARD.
l143 Il H. AVE. N.W.-Nice rooms. single
or double; home-cooked meals. Reasonable
price: West 03O2. l7s
1920 r. I. AVE. N.W.-Loyeiy double
corner ,nsnrnas1ad rmi tree-shsded windows food
iaoS lor youns e. AWE MAN. NV Of
home: excellent meals; walking distance
NEAR IDup0NT CIRCLE, 1927 10th st.
ssn,i-nr;Ha1i nmiinS;ea4tiiuuy turn, rooms; private.
double psv sas Bath st. shower hsssinss nssi
cars; reAs.: under new management.
DUPONT CIRCLE, 1925 10th st. NV. near
1aatr IN peSs reo,
1917 ST. N.W.-Newly decorated rooms;
6Hiidinss Rstes. SCI ssi.si snd nss5 ss5 Government
S7;ks $40 \ MILITARY = 1rI; RoADL2 single rooms
EEassse Enss.en .s%i5s ssss Home '001ns Reasonable
DOWNTOWN, 1913 Vermont ave.-select,
each; basement. $4. Met. 1864.
loom. lSsn sgE senf s1,b. ST NWw2nd,nooT double
ton; unlimited phone; Excellent menus. aasps''A
rooms newly furnished: Ill conVeniences; Ssa;
exc sSGIsilenS '5,,n meals; reasonable: room suit
Room and Board Tor nIsrlif rsntien.n 81; S:--.
room: S32 month. Georgia S441.
GLOVER PARK-Home Of employed couple,
front room. private bath twin beds; unlim,
phone: gas heat. Emerson 1895.
COLONIAL VILLAGE APTs.-Tvin beds.
meals, gentlemen: exceptional walnut
ZOO. Ext. 732.
l411 KENNEDY ST. N.W.-BeautifuIly
furnished 2nd-door room, private bath;
prlvaee. oekacned nome; excellent board. /
1929 K ST NV Iee-Marone- N;a.i, 20:
ntshed newly decorated, single, double
rooms semi-priyate bath; home cooking. II
OPPORTUNITY FOR YOUNG MAN: $40;
prlvate pain; exceptional meals Lovely.
22o9 MASS AVE. N.W-ooened IecenfIv.
sx-Emba ssy distinctive home; single. doii.
bier. pie ROOM, r. ALSO ! spacious laree room. facing
also master bedroom with private hath' htthhtn;
OF =. 80 month. Live ct this distinctiye
address 1T no extra cost, Choics meals'
Evening star., 1938-02-17
WALBRIDGE HOUSE.
TABLE BOARD
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

:i342 18th ST. NW-Delicious mea Is
home-baked rolls and pastry; menu changed
daily; reasonable rates.
Evening star., 1938-02-17
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.
(CxonttnuAA

PARK LEE. 1880 PARK RD.-ExCEL. LO-
cation; and 2 bright. attractive rms. spa
eous er eeH se e asi s bath
poWNToWN-BEDRM.. KITCHEN. BATH,
incl sss. SO. bss 10th nv. Met. a; $3.50 eies is:
15$2 l,7; coNN.cTIcUT TAyE;@.oENTLEMAN
large liv. rm. bedrm bath. kit, kiU1h1lhss unpmited
phone: maid @ service gentle: ref. Telephone
t1lS t,cS.s srd sT sW1sEDsh1y5Na ..n " ROOM
1886 WARDER sT: N:W.LLTwo, LARGE
eaeas eesps 4ss Adams .9Sd ssss slsSss.'0n employed
ond hoor: clean Adulss. So per s week, 'A'-
Ss sSems Si': .tsdo s .p. sssss saas
sIs1 f st.@raip mGRin' basement and bath
makes MAKE B. 3-room apt: or small store and q
finishing, materials furnished: Allowance
Ne %et. TSax Ssss and taking care of building.
l7O4 M sT. NW.-WARM. DRY. BASE
ment n.r apt apt. private entrance unlim phone;
THE SANTA ROSA = Attractively fur
hished apt, bedrooms, living room,
Ktchen and bath; every convenience.
1112 18th NV.
232 F ST. NW-FRONT BASEMENT
room and Kitchen: couple or couple Wit
or children. Convenient section. I9'
1925 CALIFORNIA ST. N.W-2-RooM
apt semi-priVate bath, 2nd floor; ami;
14s 11th ST. Sci ROOM. KIT, PRY-
Vate bath heat, gas cleo, lst floor, front:
adults only: reasonable
26lH UNIVERSITY pr w IApGr
rooms. pvt bath refs.. chw.; bright. de-
sirable: pvt. Adults. Reas.
2540 14th ST. NW.-NICELY FUR
nished l to 3 rooms, cleo, Frigidaire; S25
to $50. North 9131. 49,
RTMENTS-UNFURN.
FREE CAR AND GUIDE
NATL. S2g6. Ewes Wise 1883
941 NEW YORK AVE NV.
Evening star., 1938-02-17
APARTMENTS UNFURNIsHED.

WEAVER APTs;, 1873 IRVING ST. NV
or cali Adams 1905.
APARTMENT OF 2 BEDROOMS. LIVING
screened porch; corner apartment: rental.
S112: Resident manager. Emerson $500.
VAN BUREN NEAR FIFTH ROOMS,
Kitchen private bath; completely detached
home sentlles' Evenings Georgia IS. 1907
1880 LYMAN PL NE. CORNER BLA-
densrurg rd.--Two rooms, kitchen, bath;
beat sss hot water cleo refs on house; $40
BUCHANAN APTs.. 4596 l3th sT-LIV
Inspect. then get price at 5716 18th st. -
4odm room ssdm dSetts ST ktcbs1se poTsS
send.ien kents reduced s3oas q SIS! IN Misst hEM
eonsdss eS from
York ave NV. National e7s7. "
DOWNTOWN, PRESCOTT ARMS, 1901
LiNKiNs CO: l7ss De sales St. taN' CIV,
ENJOY THE SPRING TO THE FULL N a
porch epsS eoss ooTs conyenien aSa sn
sus buses roos sa stoF Also bath
and porch at $50. Key with resident man
aw aver 1 AZ hSHs2a lfsS iSo Eys s
st Met. 1850.
Mr. NAVY ,YARD|a RMS; KIT DIN,
$50 10th st: Sc.
5000 18th ST. N;W.-ovERLooKING
dnette e sasS sHi $3.50 See s RES: 1Sssf' @sf ki'
CENTER AND NORTH CATHEDRAL MAN
sions. 300O-31OO Conn. ave. NV. opposite
Zoo entrance-very large rooms; remagk-
2 rms, kit and bath $3.50 and $50 90;
9 rms. Kit. and bath. $3.50 !and, ss7.5
INCLUDES p no ADAM. yas 4so6 or o M Sn;
Mgr. in each building.
143s F ST Me- RMS, KIT. SEMI
priv. bath; gas. light and heat; S32 so.
Attractive. 3 rooms. kitchen. bath; corner;
s45 other apt. $3.50.
2so9 18th ST NV. APT. 2o5-1 LARGE
rm., dresstns rm:. Kit; bath; s modsrn; n
laon. ls1s E.ehsa st Ssh heal. shs. Ap7 "a:
Frisidaire included. Atlantic 6esz.W
FARNsBoRo. ,2l29 FLORIDA AVE. NV.
and BATH oasses $3.50 aD s0Ga aso
Corner. 2 rooms kitchen, bath: refrigera-
ton free; new range ana Iinoleum; rent
b s See one4 Of Mr.
BRooKLAND-3 LARGE SUNNY ROOMS.
semi-private bath; reasonable; adults.
Decatur 2070-R.
1872 D ST. NE.-EXCEPTIONAL NICE
kit, large rms, pvt bath; heat gas. elec.
included Adults only. Phone for particu-
lars. Lincoln 2189-W. Private entrance.
COPLEY COURTS. 1914 18th ST. NV
foyer bath; 24-hour elevator. switchboard
service electricity, refrigeration and gas
free. Reasonable rent. Resident manager.
s5a. a.5O-coduMBIA RD.. Mr.. CONN AVE
. lge. rms. kit. bath; Sth-n. apt.
avail March l. North 1851.
WALKING DISTANCE INTERIOR. 241B
z st.-Living room, 2 bedrooms, k.-din.
bath; cor. apt; $50.
NOW AVAILABLE AT S42.b0, 2 ROOMS
dinette, kitchen. bath; newly equipped;
Frigidairo on house. SOFA Wisconsin ave.
Evening star., 1938-02-17

REPAIRS & SERVICE.
BEDDING MATTRESSES boy springs and
WASH Msssle.s Co. sis & s sE.Nse elSD se7s ss
BRIcKLAYERs, white, expert. want small
References EXCHANGED shep. 1850.
CARPENTRY. all kinds; inclosing porches
roofing. remodeline, build new houses; low
cost. Peck. Atlantic l14s-W.
ELECTRIC WIRING, sna s11tuTss e.
pairs, 6:r. house fixtures 4 base olugs. $50
Regal Elec Co: $40 Upshur NV. Col S391.
FLOORS sanded, refinished, waxing; gen.
eral house repair. plaster. paper. paint
and roofs rep: For est. call Ben. North 35S2.
GEO. T. LANGHORNE, Jr.,
Cleveland O62l Wisconsin 5000
departing -RemodelIng-Porch Enclosures
Kitchen Cabinets.
PAINTING. decorating. general repairs: do
my own work: estimates cheerfully given
Harry D. Burchfield. Randolph 53s3.
pAPERING. average room f2 or more), So
Rainier Greenwood 1652-J.
PAPERING, -ooms So up; whole house
$40 up: trim painted S3 UP; work guar. f;
free esti. ]. 7. Ford Greenwood 1884. 21'
PAPERING painting Especial prices this
month"; Do it now. tSave money! Call
Metz any time. Columbia O396.
PLAsTERING and cement work; no Job too
small or too far. VIM. Thomas. District
1870 7t7 NJ st. NV 17s
PLUMBING AND HEATING.
HARRY E. WILLIAMA NORTH 6246.
Evening star., 1938-02-17
ROOMS WITH BoARD.
tContinued.)

HIoHLY DESIRABLE ROOM. attractive
SUPERIOR o. home cooking; Ladies' only; Co
or gentlemen; Southern cooking; telephone;
$50. District O493
COLUMBIA HOTEL. 2I25 q st. n.w.-
aood y: you ssn .s so
S:}2 per person.
2715 CONNECTICUT -AVE.-single and
double vacancies. S37,5 and $3b monthly.
socasi so61 atmosphere. (dentlemenJ columbia
1449 MONROE N.W.-Loveiy front room.
young lacy. Vacancy for boys. S25-S22.5O
25Sl conn: AVE; NV; OPP; shoreh.m-
meals: garage. Reasonable. Adams 8415.
~, NEW GUEST HOUSE.
poubs M New roo Mampshirs nve Dupont Crcle
guest; exeeIIent table Dupont a57o.
2437 18th ST. NV
u1r;SiS Mssidence; =, young women; overlooking
,a,c o,.t LIVE At sSoTTn7n .n,, ~.
ysnIensss offered. wildly s E sslsssive n menus.
serves Every day Wei Weil-heated I rooms mH With With
hot and cold running water. near, showers.
RSHSls sSSa! rooms ss7 to s4s.So each: North
he CLOa EMbAOO
1871 K st. n.w.-Beautifully furnished
excellent food.
THE CHATEAU,
1892 10th st. n.w.-Attractive single rooms
for young men; splendid meals; switch
board service: walking distance.
1888 10Th ST. NV, COR. R..
Single front double rm., private bath;
new, beaut furn. plenty heat. hot water:
every comfort: uneaualed table.
1401 18th ST. NV.
Attractive. double and single: showers.
running water basement studio for two.
Large Bed-Sitting Room,
Well furnished, to accommodate, =. young
rooms with board 1862 Ingleside ter. NV.
Wesley Hall and Annexes,
1903 K ST. NV
room with private bath; also doubles
and singles with connecting baths EX-
cellent meals. Reasonable price. Dist 100.
LOCKRJDGE HOUSE,
1919 RHODE ISLAND AVE NV
Attractive single and double rooms.
nicely furnished good food, reasonab BILE
rates. 21s
FOUNTAIN COURT.
Large outside, single and double rms;
excellent meals; quiet, healthful location:
select clientele. 364O 10th. Col. O2a4.
Evening star., 1938-02-17

FURNITURE at public auction Real bar
gains to be had, Monday, 10 am. 3l6
| 9th n
Evening star., 1938-02-17
ROOMING HOUSE
DINING CAR.
g Q0Q 90 MET DDOEIT

Oo,OOO.OU NIL MT l.
In 1897. Original cost. $4,000 Ideal
location. near Govt. bldgs Low rent.
Owner in other business which he desires
to expand. Priced far below cost Terms.
$4,000 down to reliable parties.
CAPITAL ADJUSTING & FINANCE CO..
Exclusive Agent for Owner
zoos H ST. NV Met 4S13.
Evening star., 1938-02-17

| FURNITURE. ETC.-SATURDAY'S sale at
| Weschlers Auction, 81 st. NV includes
suites odd pieces, radios, new and used
Evening star., 1938-02-17

| lFURNITURE-Flne Geo WASHINGTON desk,
bed-dav" chairs. rugs. drop-leaf table
dresser. old; chest drawers; must sell. :.l9
Wisconsin ave. NV. Emerson 15Og
Evening star., 1938-02-17

PLUMBING AND HEATING.
jobbinS and Remodeling Q Speciality,
HARRY E. WILLIAAfA NORTH 6246.
Evening star., 1938-02-17

292l PA. AVE SE.-S54.5O
. 3 rooms kitchenette, dinette and bath;
heat and h.w furnished
1902 43rd ST. N.W.-S4O0O.
219 UPSHUR ST. NW.-S55. 90.
rooms. kitchenette dinette and bath.
PHILLIPS g. CANDY INC
National 1900 Investment Bldg.
Evening star., 1938-02-17

FURN1TURE-ONLY 4 MORE DAYS
To liquidate $4,000 stock of Household
Furniture Co., Inc, 500 7th st. NV.
Lovely pieces Of furniture, such as com
sets Governor winthrop desks and secre-
taries, studio couches, beds, springs. mat.
tresses. lamps, tables and hundreds OF
odd pieces useful In the house at less than
wholesale prices. Remember. the. stock
must be liquidated within the next days:
For your convenience, store open every
$40 7th NV.
Evening star., 1938-02-17

Large Bed-Sitting Room,
Well furnished, to accommodate . young
men or man and wife: board also single
rooms with board. 1862 InReside ter NV
Evening star., 1938-02-17

GAS RANGES thoroughly rebuilt ranges
installed and guaranteed, $3.50: also
brand,new floor samples, real bargains
2U01 x ST. NV Republic 0Ul1 Dealer
Evening star., 1938-02-17
ITO 6 St. NV.
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED,

ANTIQUE JEWEI,RY discarded large and
small watches, dental gold; special high
prices paid. Schiller Bros. 922 F st NV.
Evening star., 1938-02-17

14O1 18th ST. NV.
Attractive, double and single: showers.
running water: basement studio for two.
Excellent meals Parking 90
Evening star., 1938-02-17

ALTURAS. 1909 18th st. n.w.-Conven
iently located, 94-hr. elev. and hotel Serv-
Ice nr. showers. Singles 81 so. doubles, 50.
1854 MONROE ST. NV. Apt. S-Larse
room twin beds; also single; attractive,
Evening star., 1938-02-17

l1O3 ST NV
] room with private bath: also doubles
and singles with connecting baths. EX-
cellent meals. Reasonable price. Dist. 1900.
Evening star., 1938-02-17

Sinstte, Kitchen. bath; newly equipped;
Frisidairs on house. SOFA wisconsin, ave.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-13
A|RPLANES ARE NEEDED THINGS
 DAILY ROUTINE
Broker Unfolds Just What Service Is Doing in Coun-
 try, Including Alaska
By GEORGE TUCKER

NEW YORK, Oct. 12-We were sitting in the dimly lit confines of our favorite tavern, incoming over spot of oolong, when this man came in. His name is Charles H. Babb He is one of the worlds most successful airplane brokers.
 What in the world are you do- ing in New York?" I asked him, which was a silly question in the first place, as it is well known that he has an office at Floyd Bennett field as well as one in California, and cummuting to Manhattan is just a casual chore with him.
 I'm getting ready to go home, Y" he replied, easing himself into a chair. q take an early morning plane for Glendale. Want to come along?"
 Sure, I wanted to go along, but couldn't and so we sat and talked for hours, this man and your cor respondent, and from this talk l learned many fascinating things about airplanes and the part they are playing in commerce in re- mote sectors of the world,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-13
SEEK OWNER OF BOAT
 SUNK AT FUNTER BAY

The boat of George Ford has sunk at Funter Bay and his where abouts is being sought by officials following report from John WeStby of Juneau.
 According to Westbys report of Deputy Marshal Walter Hellan, Ford may have gone to the Labor Unity Conference in Ketchikan with Fred Patrick as Patrick and John Pentilla were supposed to go there on their respective boats. The Mar shals office is contracting Ketchi- kan in an effort to locate him
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-13
IDAHO GIRL IS BRIDE
 OF T. REDLINGSHAFER

Of interest to his many friends in this city comes the news of the marriage of Tom Redlingshafer, son of MT. and Mrs. H. L. Redlingsha- fer. formerly of Juneau, to Miss Francis Eldridge, daughter of MT and Mrs. Ira Eldridge, of Cary Idaho.
 The marriage took place at the home of MT Redlingshafer' parents in Washington, D. C., September 12.
 Both MT. Redlingshafer, who IS a former Juneau High School boy, and his bride attended the University Of Idaho, at Moscow.
 The young couple is at present making their home in Baltimore, Md
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-13
Deer Becoming
 A Dear Problem

CURRAN, Mich, Dct. 13.-Feed- ing Michigan's big deer herd in this region is becoming a very dear problem to northeastern Michigan farmers, particularly land owners in northeastern Alcona County, where the deer population is the greatest of any place in the State. Deer damage is becoming so great in some sections that Alcona County farmers declare it is time the State considered either leasing or purchasing good farms where deer are damaging and even de- stroying crops.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-13
JUNEAU PIONEER, HARRY E. BROWN DIES YESTERDAY
Early Day Resident of At- lin and This City Sue
 cumbs Long Illness

Harry E. Brown, 65, over twenty years a resident of Juneau and a pioneer of Atlin, B c. died of a heart attack last night at the Brown residence at Aux Bay fol- lowing several months of lingering illness
 He passed quietly shortly after retiring for the night. His widow, the former Alice Ruffner, whom he married in Atlin in 1907, was with him at the time of death which was about 9:30 o'clock.
 Besides his widow Brown is sur vived by an only son. Harold Brown, of Juneau, and four sisters in Nova Scotia and on Prince Ed ward Island.
 Brown was born in CharlottetoWn, Prince Edward Island, october 4, 1870. He went to Atlin country in 1897 and opened a clothing store at Atlin and a clothing store at Dis covery. on Pine Creek, near Atlin. He also had the post office at Dis covery and owned a mink ranch at Carcross. Y. T.
 Tn 1916, Brown and his family moved to Skagway where for a year he was with the Alaska Steam ship Company before coming to Juneau in November of 1917. After coming to Juneau, he was with the First National Bank for six years, following which, he became asso- ciated with the Bureau of Public Roads and the Alaska Road Com mission. Last April he took leave of absence because of his illness.
 He was a charter member of the Atlinto Lodge of the Masonic order at Atlin and was prominent in Ma sonic work in Juneau. He was for many years with the Eastern Star and was Past Patron and Secre- tary of that order.
 Masonic services will be held Sun day and interment will be in the Masonic Plot in Evergreen Gene tery. Dean c. E Rice will deliver the eulogy
 In the course of his many years in Juneau and in Atlin, Harry Brown made a host of friends who will sincerely sorrow in this pio- neer's passing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-13
Sit-DOWn Strike
 Called Old Stuff

AMARILLO, Tex, Oct. 13.-If you think the sit-down strike is a modern invention listen to Louis Bousman of Waurika, Okla. old time Texas cowboy and deputy sheriff:
 "The first sit-down that I can remember was at the old COW town of Tascosa on the Canadian River when the cowboys sat around strik- ing for higher pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-13

Some of his planes, for instance, ferry coffee off the high slopes Of Southern Mexico to more accessible points. The airplane has become boon to the trade in outpoSts like that. Formerly the coffee bags, two at a time, were tossed over a burros back and dispatched on a journey that required six or seven days to get it out of the rough.
 But that isn't anything really, ; Babb explained. Down in Yuca- tan we have planes carrying lum-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-13

was in port. It was signed Red Bat"
 l On further questioning, Mrs. Smith admitted she h d gone ashore with Ceiling at Ketchikan on the last trip of the Tongass north in September and had re- mained ashore with him until morning. She denied being drunk when. she returned to the ship. Mrs. Christine zinck of Juneau, who had the adjoining stateroom to Mrs. Smith on that trip, had testi- fled that Mrs. Smith came aboard drunk with Ceiling about o'clock in the morning and she, Mrs. Zinck, had taken care of Mrs. Smiths small daughter during the night.
 Describes Tragedy
 Describing yesterdays tra g e d y, Mrs. Smith said that the reason Ceiling came to her home dated back to a jar of cookies. On the September trip north, she said Ceiling and she had talked about the jar and she mentioned how she would like to have it for salad dressing jar. Ceiling told her to take it along with her. she eX- plained. but she forgot to do so. She said Ceiling brought the jar up to her yesterday after the arrival of the Tongass on this trip and added "he brought it full of cook ies.'
 T took the cookies to the pantry" t" she continued, "and took one to eat. I asked MT Ceiling if he wanted one and he said no he preferred to smoke. So I was eat ing my cookie standing by the radio and MT. Ceiling was sitting in the chair smoking when lack (she referred to her husband as Jack) opened the door He just burst in shooting" She said Col ling never had a chance to attack her husband and that her husband had shouted, i've caught you this time, or something like that and started shooting"
 She denied she had been sitting on Ceilings lap as her husband charged
 T was just eating my cookie , she reiterated.
 Eric O. Swordmaker, purser on the Tongass, testified that on the trip of the TongasS when Mrs. Smith was aboard, he had seen her coming out of Ceilings room at II o'clock at night.
 "They acted as if they had known each other for a long time, and supposed they had" he said. T thought that was kind of unusual but I didn't say anything about it.
 Asked if he knew anything of Ceiling in Seattle, the purser said he thought he had been married but he didn't think that he lived with his wife at the present time, but it is just from what I've heard him say around" the purser said q don't know much about him"
 Mrs Smith said, when questioned further, that she just couldn't put up with it any longer" She said she told her husband she was get ting a divorce and be had begged her to wait until October l5.
 The coroner's jury was made up of Guy McNaughton, Stanley Nor wicka, Lloyd V. Winter, John Me Closkev. James Monagle and T. A. Morgan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-13
DEMOCRACY TO BE TAUGHT IN
 FLORIDA UNIV.
Purpose Is to Combat Pres ent Wave of Anti-Am-
 erican Trends

LAKELAND Florida, Oct. 13.- Dr. Ludd M. Spivey, President of the Florida Southern College, an- nounced today that Chair of Democracy will be established in the institution. This is for the purpose of combating anti-Amer- ican trends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-13

He thinks he has a fine organi- zation
 So do I.
 It certainly was interesting talk ing to man who does things like this.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-13
WIFE CONFESSES
 FRED BAT" NOTE SENT TO VICTIM
Endearing Letter Written by Juneau Matron to
 Tongass Steward
Continued from Page One)

on your shoulder but Tom I need you so much as I've gone thru so much since I've seen you, and the old fight I was going to muster up has just about been swallowed up in tears. I guess I'm a coward or yellow or whatever you want to call it; anyhow if didn't have Lou ise & you to look forward to I'm afraid there just wouldn't be a Me but I've hung on and that's why I want to see you as soon as l can as I feel I'll go stark mad if l can't find someone who doesn't tell me I'm everything from the low est thing down. So please try x come or let me know your Plans or send me word as I'll be watching out my windows at the old Tongass & imagining just what you are doing.
 Love,
 RED BAT
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-13
Goes 12,OOO Miles
 To Get His Deer

SACRAMENTO, Oct B. = For eight years Kenneth s. Smith of Oakland hunted without success for a deer. Finally he shot one in Mendocino County. Smith estimates he travelled more than 12,000 miles and that the ninety-pound animal cost him $14 a pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-13
Snow Sneaks Down, "Cap'' Can't Tell Son the Whyfor

Yesterday, keen observers were able to peer through the low hang ing blanket of clouds and see trace; of the awful truth on surrounding mountains, but today Juneau awoke and realized suddenly that winter is here, it's nearness accentuated by new fallen snow on the peaks.
 Jimmy Davis, 2, son of Capt. J. V. Davis, beat his father to the before breakfast window and look cd out ct the whitened mountains
 'Daddyl" young Davis shouted Who did that? Who did that daddy?"
 The usually quick -on-the- trigger Capt. Davis had no answer for hat one, but began to figure instead of the certain to climb fuel bills.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-13

Cheese puffs make hit with soups of any kind. Mix one-half a cup of pimiento cheese, one egg, speck of salt and a little minced onions, parsley and few grains of celery salt. Spread on buttered toast fingers or crackers and bake until well puffed and a delicious brown color.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-13

Dr. STEVES says: Comfortable feet are the key to happiness" !" Room 301. Goldstein Bldg. adv.