davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-15
Italian Premier Makes Ad-
dress Relative 10 AZ
fairs in Europe
WAR NOT NECESSARY
T0SETTLE Difficulties
Neither Dictator nor Hitler
Will Allow Any Attacks
on Axis, However

TURIN, Italy, May 15.-Premier
Benito Mussolini, in an address Sun
day, declared that he and Hitler
believed Europes problems could be
solved without war but he accused
great Democracies" with already
having begun white war" against
Germany and Italy on economic
grounds.
Mussolini warned that the Rome
Berlin axis will not allow themselves
to be overpowered and will repulse
any attack made upon them.
No special mention of the Fascist
demands on Paris was made but the
Italian Premier's address was full of
scorn for France.
Diplomatic circles regarded the
address as moderate.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-15

Fourth Club work began in 1914
and since then has been factor in
training approximately 100000
farm boys and girls.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-15

Eighteen states have passed spe-
cial legislation permitting non-profit
hospital service plans under regula-
ton of state insurance departments.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-15
FRANCE WAS PREPARED

PARIS, May 15.-France put her
armed forces on the alert last Sat
urday night as Hitler and Mussolini
were scheduled to make significant
tours of their border Notifications
and which was expected to follow
an anti-French outburst by II Duce
Sunday A strong squadron of the
French Mediterranean fleet moved
into Tunisian waters.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-15
CREW FOR TODD

Twelve workmen for the cannery
at Todd came north on the Denali.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-15
STILL HEAVILY LOADED

STILL HEAVILY LOADED
That still leaves 100000 bales in
the Government hoard. Some OF that
may be traded to Belgium, Holland
and England for emergency supplies
of rubber and tin The trade would
be on agreement that the cotton, tin
and rubber will be held as reserve
supply, not to be sold until prices
are higher.
If there is any of the expected
$60,000,000 cotton subsidy money
left by January l, 1910, after the 1889
crop is mostly marketed. some of
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-15

Continued on Page Five)
Evening star., 1939-08-12
BY ANNABEL PAXTON.

In 1927 the Henry Adams house,
then standing on H street NV, near
Sixteenth street, facing Lafayette
Square, was demolished to make
way for the Hay-Adams Hotel. Its
doorway, designed by H. H. Rich
ardson. WAS preserved for posterity
through its purchase and installa-
ton In the house of DR.. William C.
Sterling, 26l8 Thirty-first street
NV.
The Adams house doorway shows
the hold which the Romanesque
architecture of France had obtained
on Richardson. Built of warm, gray
limestone, its detail ranges from
bold piers and smaller engaged
columnettes with crisply carved caps,
to more delicate and refined mould
lnes and ornament. Here one sees
the study. care and handiwork of
a master architect-the handling of
architectural detail in manner
rarely if ever obtained by Richard
sons admirers and contemporary
architects
AS originally built in the Adam.
house, the larger of the two arches
was the frame for a large bank o1
windows. In its new location the
Evening star., 1939-08-12

the voussoirs of the semi circular
arch reground to fit the new size.
The lion between the arches, de-
tailed in true Romanesque fashion,
originally supported peacock, SYM
Dol of Immortality, richly carved in
stone. The peacock has now found
a resting place as an architectural
feature in the garden of the home
of Horace Peaslee, architect, on
Nineteenth street NV. A long
wrough-iron balcony railing which
originally graced the bank of win
dows of the larger arched opening
of the Adams house was divided
and used on two second-story win
dows of DR.. Sterlings house.
The home of Henry Adams was
built in 1885 and Immediately be-
came center of political and cul-
tural life in Washington - the
Adams breakfasts being a local in
stitution in the late 80s.
Henry Adams was a grandchild
of John Quincy Adams. His father
was elected to Congress in 1860 and,
in 1861, was appointed Minister to
England. Henry Adams, serving as
his fathers secretary, saw political
life intimately, travelled extensively
abroad and. for some years, was
newspaper correspondent. Many
years of his life, however, were
spent in Washington until his death
in 1918.
Henry Adams was a prolific writer,
occasionally assuming the pen name
of Francis Snow Compton" He
was a versatile writer, his works
ranging through history, archaeology
biography, novels, and that classic
in American literature. The Edu-
cation of Henry Adams" His pen
was not without wit, satire and
irony, as indicated by his reference
to the design of the Department of
State Building as Mr.. Mullet S
architectural infant asylum"
An enduring memory of Henry
Adams is found in the statue he
erected to the memory of his wife
in Rock Greek Cemetery. This
statue in bronze, by his friend, Al
gustus Saint-Gaudens, the sculptor,
bears neither name nor inscription.
1t has come to be known simply as
Grief" AS a spot for quiet reflec-
ton and peaceful contemplation in
this world of noise, hurry and dis
traction, it probably has no equal
anywhere.
Evening star., 1939-08-12
Clothes Closet Will Make
Spacious Cedar Chest

Any ordinary clothes closet can
easily be made into spacious cedar
chest through installation of cedar
lining, which imparts an odor pleas
ing to humans, but repellant to
moths.
Among the cedar Innings being
manufactured today are those
which, in new-home construction,
are said to cost little more than
ordinary lumber or lath and plaster.
In many kinds of cedar lining no
finish is needed, as varnish or paint
destroy the aromatic qualities. For
maximum protection the lining
should be applied to the closet floors
and backs of doors, as we'll as to
walls and ceilings. Doors must fit
tightly.
The modernization credit plan of
the Federal Housing Administra-
ton may be used in financing the
installation of cedar lining in closets
OF existing homes. Under this plan
the funds are obtainable from quail
ned lending institutions.
Evening star., 1939-08-12
ReuI Estate Brokers
Hold Annual Outino

The Washington Real Estate Brok-
ers' Association held its second an
nual outing last Saturday at Bene-
dict, Md. The large group attending
included members of the organiza-
ton and number of business and
professional men as guests.
After varied program of activi-
ties during the afternoon, dinner
climaxed the outing. Among those
present were James E. Scott, Jessie
H. Mitchell. Joseph H, Green, Ada
M. Rose, Henry S. Penn, Harold
Jenniter, Robert L. Evans, Guy
Thinner and Geneva K. VALENTINO.
Evening star., 1939-08-12

windows were omitted and the wide
opening became a garage entrance
Since construction of the house on
Thirty first street the garage has
been converted into a library ano
the garage doors made part of the
library wall. The smaller opening
has been somewhat modified by re-
ducing the width from that of the
original Adams house doorway and
Evening star., 1939-08-12
Permits
Continued From First Page)

ing. 1901 Upshur street NV, to cost
$4,000
Nathan and Elizabeth Relskin, 504
Buchanan street NV. owners and
builders; Leon Chatelain. Ir., arcnl-
tect; to erect one 2-story brick and
tile dwelling 1904 Crittenden street
NV, to cost $4,000.
w. c. Il A. N. Miller, 1lly Seven
teenth street NV, owners and
builders; G.. Z. MacNell, architect:
to erect one 2-story brick and tile
dwelling, 5047 Sedgwick street NV,
to cost $1,000.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-06-01

| of his community, and served al
Town Clerk Of Kandota for 81
years. He resigned from that office
owing to i'll health. Mr.. Eckbere
was. a, member of the Kandota
Church, and when it was closed
transferred his membership to the
Gospel Tabernacle.
Funeral services, largely attend
ed by friends and relatives, We're
held at the Gospel Tabernacle Fri
day afternoon, May %. at two
o'clock. Rev. Chas. Busch, pastor
of the Church, conducted the last
sad rites. Pallbearers were: Vird
Neal, Otto Blank, Carl Ecklund,
John o. Hansen, Gust Emblom and
Otto Allison.
Marcella Johnson and Carlyle
Key rendered songs at the service,
and Swedish hymn was sung by
Ole Trones, a neighbor.
Those from a distance at the
service, were: Clarence Eckberg, of
Minneapolis; Thelma Lying, of Osa-
kis; and the cousins, Mrs. Ole Agre,
Of Sacred Heart; Mrs. Jacob Mel
lermoe and son, Elmer, and daugh-
ter, Gladys, Mrs. John Bake, Will
liam Edman, John Edman and son,
Eddie, and Sam Lindquist, all of
Granite Falls, Minnesota.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-06-01
S. C. Schwarzbauer
To Speak on Safety
Members Of Council
VIII Attend Meet
At Club House

s. G. Schwarzbauer, chairman Of
the Sank Centre safety council, will
speak at the Little Sank club house
before the Farm Bureau unit We'd
nesday evening, June 7th, 1t was:
announced this week. F. E. Bunk.
er and s. F. Bonaime, both inter-
ested in the council, will accom-
pany him.
In letter to Mrs. Arthur Jacob
son, of the Little Sank Farm Bur-
eau, who wrote the Minnesota Safe
ty Council for speaker on the.
safety subject, c. H. Zealand, exc
cutive secretary Of the state organ
ization, recommended the local
chairman. Mr.. Schwarzbauer &C.
copied this week on the units in
vitation, he said.
In recommending Mr.. Schwarz-
bauer for the speaker, Mr.. Zealand
said, I'VE are DESTROYS Of getting
these safety council officers more
fully recognized in their respective
communities and an invitation by
your organization would tend in
this direction"
"As a state organization inter-
ested in the reduction Of accidents
in all spheres of public activity we
are genuinely appreciative of the
interest Of yourself and your Farm
Bureau unit in the safety subject"
he said.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE HERALD
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-06-01

June 12-15 by twelve All member.
selected on the. basis of their lead
ership and outstanding activities il
All club work. Claude Kuhl, Of
the st. Martin Builders All club
has been selected as the federation
delegate. Hubert Bielejeski, OF
Holdingford, will be the Stearns
county entrant in the Well Groom.
ed Boys contest and Florence Oh
man, of Brooten, will be the Stearns
county entrant in the Well Groom
ed Girls Contest.
The other representatives are
Marcella Meier, Albany Sunnyside;
Clarence Ettel, Wildwood Poppy
club; Russell Domke, Raymond Ash
ley; Viola Hesse, Brooten Girls
club; Harriet Knutson, Brooten
Busy Bees; Ted Johnson, Stickney
Hill; Henry Imholte, Willing Work
ers; Edwina Bromenschenkel, Le-
Sank; and Elaine Barrett, Lynden.
In addition to the above repre-
sentatives, Stearns county will have
in Poultry judging
which will be held on June IL at
the University Farm. Outstanding
poultry demonstrators in poultry
consumption and production will
compete against demonstrators
from other counties throughout the
state on June 13-14-15. The out
standing poultry judges and DEM
onstrators at the state contests will
be awarded trips to the World'S
Poultry Congress at Cleveland, Ohio
July % to August z.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-06-01
Pioneer City Merchant
Passed AWAY
CONTINUED From Page One)

(COntfnued From Page One)
Hansen, Oscar Holmberg, Ed Gas
pard, Gunther Hillerud, o. L. Lar
son and Carl Eckberg.
Interment was made in the fam
lily lot in Greenwood cemetery, be-
side the graves Of his wife and
children.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-06-01

Broad jump: B. Rattle, LIST; G. He'd,
in, End; J. Cotton and d. Lamb
tied for Bird nd 4th; D. Kohl and
d. O'Gara tied for 5th. 175 yard
dash: b. Rathe, list; G.sFIedin, End;
D. Kohl, Bird; H. johnson, 4th; r.
Gamradt, 5th. Total-Bob Rattle
list, q points; G. Herden, End, II
points; d. Kohl, 3rd, 11.5 points;
j. Cotton, 4th, 10 points; D. EN-
blom, 9Th, 8 points.
Results Of the boys play day PEN
thalon:
Class C-Discus: d. Mooney, LIST;
G. Rowland, End; G.. Nuttendorf,
3rd; M. Weiner, 4th; B. Hylaman,
5th. 100 yard dash: L. Gritzmach-
er, list; G.. Rowland, End; J. Jewell,
3rd; B. Konop, 4th; H. Rosedahl,
5th. Pole vault: b. Konop, list.
Broad jump: H. Rosedahl, LIST; D.
Mooney, End; B. Konop, 3rd; L.
Gritzmmacher, 4th; G. Rowland,
5th. Obstacle race: H. Rosedahl,
LIST; D. Mooney, End; L. Gritzmach-
er, 3rd; G. Rowland, 4th; II. Vein
er, 9Th. IT'S yard dash: L. Gritz-
macher, list; H. Rosedahl, End; D.
Mooney, Srd; r. Botz, 4th; c. Win
ter, 5th. High jump: L. Gritzmach-
er and F. Koterba, tied for list and
End; B. Konop and r. Rosedahl,
tied for Bird and 4th; G. Rowland,
9Th. Total winners-L. Gritzmacher,
LIST, 1915 points; H. Rosedahl, End,
IT'S points; d. Mooney, 3rd, 16
points; B. Konop, 4th, 12.5 points;
G. Rowland, 5th, IL points.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-06-01
Memorial Speaker Urged
More Active Patriotism
Continued From Page One)

country, but today we honor those
who wore the uniform of our cour.
try. Always in the lead of expan.
sion, development and preservation
OF country, the rights and privileges
we have he,e, have been won and
preserved by their efforts and sac
rifice. Thousands of men who
fought and bled on the battlefields
brought independence of country
and individual rights; preserved the
nation in the Civil War; ard des-
pite light talk fought for a noble
and unselfish cause in the World
War. The soldiers protected settlers
in new lands, and the armed for
ces in time of peace are constantly
on guard so that we may follow our
occupations in peace and security
Millions from the founding OF
this nation to today have worn the
uniform of our country, and thou.
sands upon thousands have died in
actual service. It is entirely fitting
and reasonable that we honor and
pay tribute to them, more specific.
ally for the things we have and
have had in this country-the
things dear to us: the enjoyment
of life, liberty and property.
THAT is why we the citizens and
inheritors of this country have
every reason to pay tribute to
them. But there is question that
any tribute we might pay can have
value except that is gives expires.
sion to our sentiments. Beauty OF
service will continue in the annals
of our land, and I firmly believe
that we still here must keep con.
tact to see that free government re
mains. With false doctrines abroad
our patriotism should be more &C.
tive and less passive. Do not follow
the pied pipers of dictators, and we
will enjoy a greater measure OF
material things of life; a greater
measure of liberty: and a greater
measure of peace and security"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-06-01
Water Fete Will Feature
Firemen's State Convention

Of Tuesdays parade and will
put on an exhibition later In
the evening.
An athletic show, under the d.
rection Of Paul Domke, one time
wrestler, will be shown Monday and
Tuesday evenings. Special profess
sional entertainment has been book
ed for the various meetings on
Monday and Tuesday. Both Mon
day and Tuesday evenings jack
Kane and his orchestra win play
dances at the Armory. Floor shows
will be run in connection. Visiting
delegates will be admitted free to
the dances, and ladies are free.
Non-delegate men will be charged
fifty cents to dance.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-06-01

SUBSCRIBE TO THE HERALD
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-06-01
PLAY DAY WAS
SPLENDID EVENT
Athletic Contests Featured
Climax To Years Program
In Physical Ed.

With the Junior high boys walk
ing of with top-ranking honors in
the penthalon last Thursday, Sank
Centre schools Play Day, annual
climax event to year long pro-
gram Of work in the physical edu-
cation department and competitive
routine for grade students, found
boys and girls in a series Of COM
petitive events conducted on an
all-afternoon basis.
In charge of the junior and sem
Tor high boys and girls events were
e. d. Harvey and Miss Lorraine
Thomey, physical education instruc-
tors. Grade teachers conducted
their play day events at the play
grounds.
Divided into three classes, boys
competed according to weight in
a penthalon meet last Thursday
with three junior high lads topping
the field in his class, walking off
with high point honors. In Class
A, the heavyweight bracket, it was
Bud Veeder with 1876 points, TAX
ing firsts in the discus and the 100
yard dash, who won highest points.
Second was Mark Ingersoll, senior
high student, with 1875 points.
In Class B, Bob Rattle with q
points and firsts in the 100 yard
and IT'S yard dashes, obstacle race,
and broad jump, lead the field.
Hedin was second with IL points
and Doug Kohl third with 11.5. In
class G L. Gritzmacher took 1875
to win highest points with Harry
Rosedahl second with IT'S. Boys
winning highest points got gold
pins; those in second places in each
class got silver ones. First, Sec
ond, third places in boys events,
girls, and grade all received blue,
red and white ribbons in the COM
petition.
In the girls events the ninth
grade won over the 10th in kitten
ball II to 10 in thrilling battle.
The senior girls downed the junior
team to 4.
From grades two to six teachers
arranged schedules Of sack, relay,
running, obstacle races in which
students competed. Highlight event
was doll buggy parade with about
seventeen entries, in which Beverly
wager, Mary Lou Couch, Rather
inc Ann Roberts, and Monica Pol
lock, won first; Janet Unger, Bet
ty Vogel, Happy Nelson, second;
Sharon Elliott and Carol Melba-
stad were third.
Here are the results, with win
ners in all grades:
LIST grade boys running race-1st
Gerald O'Gara, second Willis Wood,
Bird Jimmy Rose.
End grade boys obstacle race
Clifford Walkers team LIST, Perry's
team 2nd. Boys running race
Clifford Walker LIST, Bobby Hintzen
End, Donavon Cordell Bird. Second
grade girls ankle race-Bonnie Nor
ton, LIST; Dorothy Determan, IND;
Sharon Elliott Bird. Girls running
race-Dorothy Determan, list; Ra-
mona Steffes, End; Marlyce DuseK'
3rd.
Bird grade-Boys running race
Bobby Westhoff, list; Buddy Twin
ski, End; Danny Pangburn, 3rd.
Boys sack race-Gurdeon Carpent-
er, Bobby Westhoff, list; Gene Ed
en-, Roger Peterson, End; Danny
Pangburn, Buddy Iwinski, Bird. Boys
high jump-Bobby Westhoff and
Buddy Iwinski tied for list; Cur
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-06-01

Stearns county will be represent
ed at the State Al club Weel
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-06-01
STEARNS COUNTY
All CLUB ACTIVITY
CONTINUED from Page 0ne)

ed up and at this time S75 have
paid their dues.
80
It Is estimated that from $50 to
200 All members from Stearns and
Meeker counties will be gathering
at the Lake Koronis Assembly
Grounds, June 1910.
Miss Barbara Harding, Of the st.
Cloud Teachers College, specialist
in recreation, will conduct folk
dances and supervise swimming in
the afternoon.
In addition to the regular pro-
gram the Stearns county finals in
poultry judging will be run off on
June 8 at 1880 p. m. The three out
standing All poultry judges OF
Stearns county will be sent to Uni
versity Farm in st. Paul to compete
for state trips to the Worlds Poul-
try Congress in Cleveland, Ohio,
July 2S-August 5.
Miss Laura Olson, Of the Belgrade
Progressive All Club, has been Sc
lected to attend the Rural Girls Al
Camp at the State Fair August 2S
to September s.
Only twenty girls from Mime
sofa are selected for the camp each
year. They are selected on the
basis of their outstanding leader
ship and All work. Stearns coun-
ty has not been represented at this
camp for four years.
The All adult leaders voted rec
emily at the meeting in Albany to
pay out Of the Stearns All Council
treasury sufficient money SO as to
reduce the registration fee OF the
All members at the Lake Koronis
Encampment from $3.50 to $500.
It is felt that by this move the
Stearns county All members are
getting the most advantages from
this fund. Registration for the
encampment win close June 1st'
The dates Of the encampment are
June 1910.
Stearns county will be represent
ed at the State Al club Week
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-06-01

belgrade ---..----------UUZ UUU UlZ OUU-C
Summary: Runs batted in, Shive-
ly 2, Sorenson 2, c. Anderson, P.
Anderson 2, A. Vesledahl, D. Vesle-
dahl. Two-base hits, L. Soltau, Sor-
enson, c. Anderson 2, P. Anderson
2, Mohs, d. Vesledahl, Johnson, Jen-
sen. Left on bases, Sank Centre II,
Belgrade II. Double plays, Shive-
lev to Kleinschmidt to Reinardy 2,
Shively to White, Larson to d. Yes
tedahl. Base on balls, off L. Sol
tau 1, off Taylor 1, off Anderson 1.
Struck out by L. Soltau Z, V. Sol
tau 3, Taylor 6, Anderson 5. Hit
batsmen, by Soltau, d. Vesledahl.
Grey Eagle 9-Sauk Centre 3
Sank Centre lost to Grey Eagle
Memorial Day afternoon at the
Fair Grounds in free hitting and
running exhibition. The locals have
some very good material and have
played some very fine games. Grey
Eagle converted fifteen hits into
nine scores; while the local boys
made eight scores with nine hits
The box score follows:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-06-01
SAUK CENTRE LOST
TOCREY EAGLE
Twelve Inning Thriller
At Belgrade Called
At Six O'clock, 8 to 5
Belgrade 5Sauk Centre s

At Belgrade Sank Centre engag-
ed the local team in a twelve in
ming battle, called at six o'clock
last Sunday night, with the score
knotted at and 5. This was a
thriller and indicated that the two
teams are on even footing. These
two teams will meet in Sank Gen.
tire at the Fair Grounds diamond
next Sunday afternoon at 2:3O. The
box score of the twelve inning
game follows:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-06-01

Two-base hits, Iwinski, Sorenson,
Maloney, Pelo, Farrow. Three-base,
hits, Reinardy. Left on base, Sank
Centre 5, Grey Eagle 10. Base ON
balls, off Sorenson /, off Farrow g..
Struck out by Sorenson 9, by Far
row 6. Hit batsmen, by Sorensons-
Sylvester.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-06-01
Jonas Eckberg


dota Township farmer, passed away
Tuesday afternoon, May %, at
about 1870 o'clock. Death came to
him at his farm home, six miles
north of Sank Centre, after a lin
gering illness Of three years dura-
ton.
As the son Of John A. and Lena
Eckberg, Jonas was born on Feb
ruary II, 1872, at Dalsland, Sweden.
He was 81 years, three months and
IL days old at the time of passing.
Mr.. Eckberg left his native land,
Sweden, in the year 1872, and came
to the United States. He first
located at Granite Falls, Minnesota,
where he remained until 1888, when
he settled in Todd County, Kan
dota Township, where he has since
made his home.
On December 20, 1908, deceased
was united in marriage to Clara
Lying, the ceremony taking place
in the old Kandota Church. Three
sons were born to this union, who
with the bereaved wife survive. The
sons are: Albin Eckberg, Sank Cen
ire, and Reuben and Joseph, at
home. Other surviving relatives
are two grandchildren, Robert and
Shirley Eckberg, Of this city, and
two brothers, Carl and Albert Eek
berg, residents Of Sank Centre.
Deceased took a prominent part
In the Improvement Of his neigh
borhood and township. He gave
literally Of his time in the service
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-18

The Book ALASKA, Revised and
Enlarged, Now On Sale; S1.OO.