davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1939-04-20
ErxrsEsl
Excavators of Pompeii
Discover Sign of Cross

ROME.-The question of whether
Christianity was ever professed in
ancient Pompeii is about to be
solved, according to information OBJ
tanned from high authorities of the
management of Ancient Arts and
Monuments in Rome.
Historians and religious scholars
have tried to determine if Chris
tianity, which had already been in
troduced in imperial Rome, had
reached Pompeii, the city destroyed
under the eruption of Mount Vesu-
vius in 70 A. D.
During excavation work in Pom
peii recently workmen discovered
the clear impress of a Christian
cross on the corridor of an ancient
villa.
Professor Amedo Majuri, super
intendent of ancient art, was sum-
moned. Under his guidance exca-
walton was continued cautiously un-
til the wall of the corridor was
brought to light. The sign of the
cross was unmistakable and dis
tinct.
Majuri declares that the presence
of the cross leaves no doubt that
only 79 years after the death Of
Christ, His gospel was already be-
ing preached in Pompeii.
Smyrna times., 1939-04-20
Three Ministers Set Up
Cooperative Fruit Farm

COSHOCTON, OHIO.-Three min
listers here are combining religion
and farming by operating a coop
erative fruit farm.
On Sundays each of the trio-Rev.
Paul R. Olinger, Rev. R. H. 10y,
and Rev. R. D. Robinson-preach in
three Methodist churches in Keene.
Roscoe and Canal Lewisville. On
week days, the three don overalls.
and work on a 187-acre tract they
have leased here.
The object of the experiment is
not based on the proverb. LAS ye
sow, so shall ye reap" the clergy.
men said.
The three have replaced Rev.
Harry Stewart, who had been
obliged to look after the three
churches.
Smyrna times., 1939-04-20
WILMINGTON HORSE SHOW
Plans and Program Indicate One
of Best Ever Held by Club

Glamour, color, and gaiety will
trim the spotlight on the gay
round of social activities which
will surely promise society folk
three busy days during the meet
ing of the annual Wilmington
Horse Show, May IL, IL, and 18th,
according to the plans formulated
by the Committee in charge of the
entertainment Meadows on the
Brandywine" the lovely estate of
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman P. Rood, six
miles from Wilmington on the
Monchannin Chadds-Ford Road is
the setting for the natural show
grounds. Topping the list of the
gay soiree's, will be the Horse
Show Dance at the Vicmead Hunt
Club, not far from the scene of
the three day meet, Friday even
ing, May II, commencing at 1890
Unique in fashion will be the now
city orchestra procured from one
of New York's prominent night
spots by the entertainment COM
mittee to play for the evening of
the social which honors the shows
officials. A goodly number of the
social set have subscribed to be
patronesses for the Show Dance.
Smyrna times., 1939-04-20
Distress Signal Device
For Airplanes Invented

PASADENA, CALF. = Anthony
Easton. physicist of the California
Institute of Technology, and Major
Daniel Ellis, Of the air corps re-
serve, have invented distress sig
nal apparatus, designed to aid in
locating wrecked planes.
AS the tail of the plane invariably
remains intact in crashes, they have
designed a short wave radio device.
to be placed on the tail of planes,
and which automatically starts
sending a signal when jolt or crash
starts the mechanism functioning.
The signals can be heard within
radius Of 100 miles and can be
picked up and followed by direc-
tional finder.
Smyrna times., 1939-04-20
STATES MAY AID
.NOMAD TOILERS
Committee Finds Drifters
Are Useful to Industry
And Agriculture
POLICE GIVE VIEWS

NEW ORLEANS.-The job-seek-
ing nomads who pick California or
anges in January and louisiana
strawberries three months later
soon may find a greeting other than
a cold move on" in this state.
The newly created Louisiana COM
mittee on homeless and transients
has made a study Of the "foater"
and found him essential to agricul-
ture and industry.
Myron Falk, field representative
of the committee, found neither Ia
Dor nor industry apparently has tax
en- any recognition of the fioater's
rightful place.
Nuisance, Say Police.
Police authorities consider the
fioater nuisance, Falk discovered.
For years the wanderer has been
disposed of in one Of two ways
I'd showing him from town to town
and (2) anchoring him at points
along the way.
Neither of these two methods ever
will prove satisfactory in settling
the problem. Falk argues. In the
first place, the foater wanders, not
because he wants to but because he
has to travel to get job.
Falk found that fioaters, as gen.
eral rule, were far from being
buns" Although they live in how
els, most of them have been to
school and some have college edu-
cations. Their work ranges from
picking moss to installing air-condi-
tioning systems.
They follow definite cycles of mi
grafton and the largest group of
men are between 25 and 35. Many
have families and most family men
travel in old motorcars. Single
men, Falk discovered, prefer trav-
cling by freight trains.
Would Help Him.
The committee, working on the
basis of the study, believes that the
best way to handle the drifter is to
aid him in getting the elusive job
that sometimes lies just the next
town away.
1t proposes to set up an informa
tion service to provide foaters with
more accurate information on work
than they get via the grapevine"
It hopes to work out reciprocal
agreements with neighboring states
to provide aid for guidance for the
drifter.
Particular attention will be paid
to children of the floating family.
The committee looks forward to in
terstate agreements to permit the
aid of education facilities for chill
dren of one state in return for SINH
lar aid to those of the correspond
ing state.
Smyrna times., 1939-04-20
OPPORTUNITY
TO GO INTO BUSINESS
FOR YOURSELF
Tn a
Western Auto Associate Store

Western Auto Associate Store
Western Auto Supply Company,
ltrgest and most successful in its
line, 80 years in business, had a
sales volume of 36 million dollars
in 1888. We are now ogering you
an opportunity to own and operate
a Western Auto Associate Store,
home owned, in towns of 1900 to
10000 There are over 1000 such
stores in operation.
You can become the owner and
operator of a Western Auto As
sociate Store" for as little as O.
$50 in the smaller towns, which
pays for merchandise and fixtures
and everything necessary to start
business. We train you in our sue
cessful merchandising methods.
Western Auto Supply Co.
Associate Store Division
% Central Ave.
East Newark, N. ].
Subscribe to The Smyrna Times, sI.50
Per Year, in Advance
Smyrna times., 1939-04-20
SOIL DEPLETION
CAUSES ALARM
Millions of Tillable Acres
Rendered Unfit For Ag-
ricultural Uses
DAMAGE TO OTHERS

CHICAGO.-Fifty million acres OF
Americas 600, 100000 tillable acre
age Of farm land have been COM
pletely ruined for agricultural pur-
poses.
This alarming situation was dis
closed in study of soil depletion
recently made by the Middle West
Soil Improvement committee, based
on surveys conducted by DR.. H. H.
Bennett, chief of the U. S. soil con-
servation service of Washington, D.
c.
'An additional 5C,OOO,OOO acres, it
is estimated, are seriously DAM
aged" says report issued here by
the committee, land a very large
additional acreage has suffered a
marked decrease in soil fertility.
six principal factors are respon-
sible for these losses. They are
erosion, teaching, the removal of
harvested crops, livestock and live
stock marketing, oxidation of soil or
ganic matter and fire.
Serious Offender.
Erosion is the most serious Of
fender. Annually in harvested areas
alone, erosion removes $500, 900 tons
of nitrogen, 900, 900 tons of phosphor-
us and Is, 900, 900 tons of potassium
the three major plant foods which
make the production of crops pos
sible.
Harvested crops rank next in de-
pleting the soil and are responsible
for taking out an additional 1900, 900
tons of nitrogen, 10000 tons of phos-
phorus and 3,200,0 1000 tons Of potas-
sium.
1.-THE total annual loss from the
soil Of these three chemical plant
nutrients, due to all the destructive
factors are $1,000, 900 tons Of nitro
gen, $500, 900 tons of phosphorus and
5000, 900 tons of potassium.
1.-THE necessity. for an ever-in-
creasing program of soil conserva-
ton is indicated by the fact that
fertilizers and manures are believed
to restore only IS per cent of the
annual nitrogen loss, A per cent of
the phosphorus loss and about 6.8
per cent of the potash loss. Restora-
ton from other sources reduces the
annual net loss to 2,700,000 tons Of
nitrogen, approximately 1920, 600
tons of phosphorus and over 3d.
000,0 tons of potassium.
To Combat Depletion.
Practical results on millions of
American farms of the restoration
of fertility and crop productivity by
means of an intelligent program of
fertilizer use. offers the securest
means Of combating the depletion
of our soils. Yet the need of
more universal use of commercial
plant foods is shown by the fact
that the consumption Of fertilizers
in the United States annually is at
the rate of about 100000 tons, or
only one and one-tenth tons per
farm.
THE campaign to promote soil
conservation has enlisted effective
support from the U. S. department
of agriculture. from soil scientists,
teachers, experimental stations and
county agents who are interpreting
to farmers the latest discoveries
concerning soil fertility. Moreover,
fertilizer manufacturers are doing
their part by giving farmers the
benefit of all available information
about fertilizers and their proper
application.
Smyrna times., 1939-04-20
WANTED

Man, over 80, with store or
some business experience preferred
for to 10 weeks work in this vi
cinity. If satisfactory work may
be permanent Pay discussed at
interview. State age, past work
to Manager, P. o. Box 541, Sails
bury, Md. Alb 2t
Smyrna times., 1939-04-20
An Amateur Show

On Friday, May 5th, the Junior
Classes of J. B. M. will present an
amateur show in the school audi
torium. The show will be bene-
fit performance as a means of rails
ing money for the annual Junior
Senior Prom. Admission prices
are: fifteen cents for school chill
dren of or below the eighth grade,
twenty five cents for adults.
Smyrna times., 1939-04-20
statesmen WANTED

Available at Once nearby Raw
leigh Route. Good opportunity for
man over 25 with car. Trade well
established. Route experience help
full but not necessary. Sales way
up this year. Write at once. Raw
leigh's, Dept. DED-30-102, Chester,
Pa. 4-6 st
Smyrna times., 1939-04-20
BRIEF ITEMS OF
THE PENINSULA
Brief News Items of People
We Know i'm and Around
Larger Peninsula Towns
FROM OUR EXCHANGES

Principal R. Rogers Fouracre, of
the Delaware City High School,
has announced that the dedication
of the athletic field will be held on
Wednesday, May "a, and U. S.
Rep. George Williams of Millsboro,
will be the speaker.
Laurel firemen were called Fri
day afternoon to a woods fire
along the Woodland highway on
the farm of Harley Hastings. The
fire, rapidly being spread by a
high wind, was checked before it
could reach nearby buildings.
DR.. T. F. Manns was reelected
president of the Newark Rotary
Club at its recent meeting. Other
officers are: Vice president, F. AL
lyn Cooch, Jr.; secretary, William
S. Hamilton; treasurer, Samuel
Dameron; directors, George Cook
and Samuel Handloff
James r. Roberts, st. Georges
contractor, was elected president
of the st. Georges Town Council
for his eleventh year at a reorgan-
ization meeting. Claude N. Lester
was reelected secretary and treas
urer for his ninth year in that of
fee, and Calvin H. Stats, former
st. Geroges magistrate, was re-
elected tax collector.
The newly organized Delaware
City Tennis Club met recently and
elected r. Rogers Fouracre. prin-
cipal of Delaware City Schools,
president. P. d. Geoghegan was
named secretary-treasurer, and J..
Estel MAIDEN, chairman of the
grounds committee. Other men,
bers of the committee are John 7.
Webb and Arthur j. Cavileer.
1t has been many years since
such interest has been displayed in
Smyrna times., 1939-04-20
|sanatiOn Contests

s-.siay evening, April II,
aslamation contest was
s glOol auditorium. The
p composed of dramatic
tDgs groups. First prize
uatc group was award
b Mabrey, his selection,
1;tus." Second prize in
! vas awarded to Lillian
he selection Camille. 3"
i second prizes in the
/ ggup we're awarded re-
70 Shirley Sydell and
LOder. Miss Sydell's Sc
aa Visiting With Vesta, "
[ars, Na at the Basket
Es'
nFzay evening of last
canty contest was held
a layton Mabrey won
Pm the dramatic group
7a a' did Shirley Sydell
1zruus group. Jeanette
2 third prize in the hui
|Eup
~ evening, April 81, the
AnatiOn contest, begin
ply at seven-thirty, Will
our school auditorium.
k cordially invited to
Smyrna times., 1939-04-20
wednesday.

Is ?. NJ Wednesday.
/ auditorium q the John
~. High School. .o.+ !.
w pdissclsmatiOn contest s, i
everyone is 6uz-
w. Y until Ronald Grier
!. he platform to wei wei !
audience. ii After that
. ~, s hack preparing to
a,.,,laimest is Elizabe "a
J, selection being "Ine IN,
,.,miugs." She does
q / followed by Lay
living 'Dr. Faustus." "
vi, IN his selection we
n, creepy (nO wonderl :
was Randolph Rus
80 I ~The Telltale
n tie audience could al
/. n heart beating. 7 he
\. iramstic selection was
i Lillian Craft. She
| v,a with the tragic love
L CsrrOw then save
4 This was followed by
Il group Of declarations
rsrous ones. "Licinda
T.,+,p was the first. Mar
| sans handled it very
Ia to recite was Christine
her selection being,
4 Request"
a followed by Jeanette
l. rave, Ma at the Bas-
sns.' This showed how
| mother roots on the
! b hsr son.
1 aclamation was given
b Syisll with Visiting
IN She gave a very
nson Of a blessed little
Id that I did not have
! acking the winners.
Virginia Mood
Smyrna times., 1939-04-20
Africans Fear Cattle
Will Haunt Killers

JOHANNESBURG, S. A. -
Nqutu natives near Dundee.
South Africa. fear that cattle
killed during the hoof and mouth
disease epidemic will haunt
them. The natives have been
Christians for several genera
tions. Some Of the killing was
done on Sundays and this, they
say, will cause the dead animals
to haunt everyone in the vicinity.
Smyrna times., 1939-04-20

Edison Smith, Words Truck Driver and pilot of the
Dodge Pan American Will Truck looking down the
gorge of River 500 feet below the picturesque
natural tunnel Tarna Chauchaayo Highway Peru
Smith said he glad didn't have negotiate mountain
roads and tunnels these trails the Andes
dave of his life.
Smyrna times., 1939-04-20
h, RnSSeft MOO1'e
|gigh School NesCs
~ EXPORTER ~ DOROTHY COOPER
S'Huun nc MATILDA WISK, MAUD DARRELL

enough to see a thing through, ac-
company the success of every op-
portunity. AS you climb the lad
der of success you must grasp
each rung firmly and surely in or
der to climb safely. Make and use
your opportunities, for each one
made and used will open a door to
more and greater opportunities for
you.
Matilda WiSk
Smyrna times., 1939-04-20

NAAC uuuQTtU
4 -lpe tickets have been
I. " hundred and fifty
" expected to attend.
II hAElng the Break"
ct the breakp Z !
expression Of orr
y i Truth or merely an
oiten it is the latter,
y, y . Us has the power
..Is ..pIps0rtunity. We wait
| -. instead of answer
.alls, a. but maybe the
u, Il lungs too small for
T., There l,a'a are great op-
~ attle things for it L
.'., tlring tasks that we
b 1lee' ~ patience, and
H. ~. Upon accomplishing
n !. 'aa' wider fields have
| + +, rSia. ~ growth an d pro
! ssi.s saich bring success
|st,sa IT, IS the only oppor-
/ i ,s. VINO are alert a nd re.
h \ Ss@ IDEAS are ugualIy
b i, uaey take the op,
~ ~ make successes q
! ss,'u'' u'aers in the wiIc
a'lss, asssI things" have over.
sss.,.o ,'se Of waiting to b
} ! ass sssalng, use your owr
\ a. saadertaking. Nv
/. ,s,,a and young womer
|@tss' eyes and prope, ei
h ,s,,,. are never bearl
~ sus y. lack Of Opportun.
II as... - TOO busy attend.
k&tIv Y, openings whict
Nast 'slng seen by them
y ss,,. len are not N,
/ a rsd ier =, something t.
ssrtpaI.o'ul around everyone. -
| sak Unity unity has its sbar,
ksso, a.'nnected with i :
Esas ! 2 keep on, con- conrs !, !.
3eies' and gri'
Smyrna times., 1939-04-20

The annual campaign for the
District of Delaware Young Wo-
mems Christian Association is in
progress. The goal is 5000, the
fund to be for the maintenance Of
the district Office in Dover and re-
paris on Camp Otonka near Days
boro. The camp otherwise is self
supporting. Key women working
in 25 communities throughout the
district, which embraces all of the
state south of Wilmington, have
been appointed by Mrs. Frank Hall
Davis, Dover, the general chair
man.
Smyrna times., 1939-04-20

baseball at the University of Della
ware as this year. There is a rea-
son for this and that reason is the
fact that the team developed by
Doc" Doherty, graduate manager
of athletics and coach of baseball,
has made an excellent record to
date and promises to get better as
the season advances.
Smyrna times., 1939-04-20
| Aumni Banquet

4 the Alumni Asso-
glVe a banquet in the
4sna, Reverend Roy E.
" offer the invocation
]aon. Professor George
W greet the graduates
ia the school. George
y give the aims and OBJ
ns association.
~l viii include fried
L, 'ystsrs. Serving will
Over one hundred
|-aVe tickets have been
l'0 hundred and fftv
: expected to attend.
Smyrna times., 1939-04-20

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times, s1.50
Per Year. in Advance
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-15

Over four tons of mail, both first class and parcel post, the latter mostly Christmas packages, were dispatched from the Juneau Post On1ce last night aboard the North land for the south.
 This dispatch is a record breaker.
 Last year, for the same period of time, four days, two and one half tons of mail were dispatched aboard the North Sea and up to that time, this was a record dis patch.
 Five men worked extra shifts yesterday afternoon and last night to get the dispatch out on the Northland.
 Of the four tons of mail dis patched, nearly 300 pounds were first class, letters and cards, and the remainder Christmas packages.
 Prosperity has hit Juneau" says Postmaster Albert Vile, and as Henry Roden says: Business is booming"
 Postmaster Vile announces that the package window will be open
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-15
GOES SOUTH; E TAKE
 LEAVE OF CITY

Twenty-Five passengers sailed south on the motorship Northland from here early last night
 For Seattle passengers were Capt c. A. Gustafson, MT. and Mrs. J. F. Dennis. MT. and Mrs. Clifton Ia Dor, Judith Anne Tabor, Mrs. F. A. Nelson, Mrs. Fife Creenawalt Joe Campbell, Carl w. Larson. A. J. Ja- cobson, Mrs. Alice Amends, Mrs. B. J Frozina, s. " Stiers. Sam Mo- ses Jr, Prank Pauls, Masoa Mat suda, Matt Pearson, M V. Man vile
 For Petersburg-Tom Elsemore, Charles Whyte, Keith Anderson. Herman Peterson, c. Clausen.
 For Ketchikan-Albert Brooks.
 Seven passengers arriving here from Sitka were w. A. Chipperfield, c. w. Wright, w. Golf G. Dawson, H. B. Foss J. B. Mealy, V. A. Day. enport
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-15
HAlDA E BACK FROM VOYAGE 10
 AID NAVY CRAFT

The Coast Guard cutter Haida re- turned to. port last night after an- swering a call for assistance from the Navy mine sweeper Oriole last Wednesday where Chatham Strait and Frederick Sound meet.
 The Orlole had broken its tow line on the old City of Victoria, be- ing taken to Sitka to be used as a floating hotel for Navy base con- struction workers, it is understood, but had to put a new line aboard and made it's way into Saginaw Bay to wait for the storm to abate.
 The Haida received a message from the Oriole, and it's tow were out of danger before the cutter arrived on the scene, it is under stood
 When the Coast Guards cutter left Juneau Wednesday morning to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-15
1~ CHOCOLATES VAN DUNN CHOCOLATE SHOPS

Rays historical placing the song Sonny Boy" in "The Jazz Singer
 will the movie be popular? That's rght-Im wrong
 TOWER LONDON" Screenplay by Robert N Lee Directed by V. Principals: Basil Rathbone ONeHI, Ian Hunter. Vincent Price John Sutton Leo G. Carroll Miles Mander Lione Belmore, Hobart
 gangster film cycle has much od-lettng called public notice this somber reflection of dreary period history could be other depicting the ruthless to and downfall played with relish and authorty by Rahbone
 Edward the throne the film opens, starts the bloody rolling with the beheading of political enemy you gather, inasmuch John Wyatt tutton) whose while later dscoursing nerrily lady and seemingly unaeced by grief
 spared killing his broher Edward naturally abetter by the headman Mord tKaro he dsposes handly others who btween him death device best offered> -bbbng Rathbone Price ending drowning in the barrel
 Staged with apparent Tower dull all attributable history obvious effort accenuate Karoffs role for horror The stalks through the like modified FanAnsens tempting the direction hs tory the surely commercial
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-15
Rainbow Girls
 Will Initiate

Miss Mary Stewart, Worthy Ad- visor for the Order of Rainbow Girls, will call tomorrow nights meeting to order at 730 o'clock and following the regular business discussion there will be initiation
 Contributions for the Yuletide Cheer Baskets will be accepted at the session and a social hour will follow the initiatory work.
 In charge of arrangements for the affair is the following com mittee; Lillian Henrickson, Jirdis Winter and Leanora Olsen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-15
BOXER GOING
 TO WESTWARD

The Bureau of Indian Affairs ves- sel Boxer, Capt E. L. Bush, was in Juneau this morning enoute to Seward with general cargo of freight for Indian office schools.
 Passenger on the Boxer was Ma than Smith, going to Eklutna to teach school Property Clerk Her schel Chappell boarded the craft
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-15
OUCH!

PARIS. Dec. 15.-With much ado and ballyhoo a local newspaper sponsored a contest to select the most beautiful woman in the world" !"
 The contest went off nicely The most beautiful" girl was picked from the assembled charm.
 But alas for the sponsor, the title was won by the daughter of the rival newspapers publisher.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-15
B PASSENGERS ON NORTH COAST
 JUNEAU BOUND

SEATTLE. Dec. IS. - Steamer North Coast sailed at II o'clock this forenoon with B passengers aboard, the following booked for Juneau:
 s. H. Swanson, MT and Mrs. V. " Trambitas, Mrs. H C. Rudolph, R. Showers, Mrs. Gail Liston, MT. and Mrs. W. c. Jackson, Evelyn Bailey, Grace Purdue, Mrs Matte Baldwin, Alma Tice, F. w. Ball.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-15
9 PASSENGERS ABOARD N0RAH
 FOR THIS PORT

Canadian Pacific steamer Prin- cess Norah is due in port at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon from the south.
 The following passengers are on board. booked for Juneau:
 Bishop J. R. Crimont, Edwin A Kraft, Mrs Florence Milligan, J. Winter, A. Cruickshank, T. Risvedt, R. Vniblad, c. Simpson, Neil Hor- num-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-15
RECORD BREAKING MAIL
 SENT our FROM JUNEAU

tomorrow night, Saturday, until 8 o'clock. affording late mailers op- portunity to get in their Christmas packages ior dispatch on the Princess Norah Sunday Or Mount Mckinley on Monday, the two last dispatches south in time for delivery in some sections of the country, before Christmas Day
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-15
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NORTHBOUND

NORTHBOUND e Princess Norah scheduled to ar { rive in port at 4:30 o'clock ( this afternoon. Should have ( three days first class mail ( aboard and possibly parcel { post ( Q TongaSs due Sunday a. m. North Coast due Tuesday. { SCHEDULED SAILINGS ( Yukon scheduled to sail from ( Seattle a. m. tomorrow. ( Taku scheduled to sail from { Seattle December 19 at g p. . m. ( e Northland scheduled to sail . Q from Seattle December g at . 10 a. m. . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGs . Mount Mckinley scheduled c southbound next Monday. c LOCAL SAILINGS . . EStebeth scheduled to sal every . Wednesday at pm. for Sit- . ka and wayports. . Dart leaves every "Wednesday . at T am for Petersburg. Port . Alexander, Hake and way .
 ports .
 . c
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-15
R0NE'S BllSSEs

ROME, Dec. I5.-CmIapsv of Eur ope's tourist traffic because of the war has given Romans a new fast bus service The Italian Auto Trans port Company (SI.T.A) is employ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-15

here to go to the Westward for a month vacatio ntrip.
 The Boxer will bring coal south from Seward for various Indian centers.