davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-21
INDIAN IS GIVEN
BREAK BY JUDGE

YOUNGSTOWN, o., March FL
Judge William B. Spagnola found
a raven-haired, sharp-eyed man IN
Indian costume seated among the
DRINKS awaiting the usual So and
costs fines.
tChief Hill Canoe" sang out De-
tective Mike Carney.
The 1.-the. strongly-built Indian
said to the Judge;
81 am guilty, chief, but I drank
only because l was sick. / have
never been in Jail before"
Questioned by the judge, Chief
Hill Canoe revealed his home was
near the Grand Canyon. He plans
to return there soon.
please give me break?" he
asked.
Il will" said Judge Spagnola.
you spend the night in Jail and
that is enough You are free to
go"
Detective William Burke said the
Indian was a model prisoner.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-21
GROCER TO VALDEZ

Dan Wilcey, Valdez, grocer, is a
passenger on the Alaska for the
Richardson City after trip Out
side.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-21
GOV. APPOINTS
ARCHITECT AND
ENGINEER BOARD
Vic Rivers Is President Of
New Territorial
Agency

Members of the Board of Engin-
GERS and Architects Examiners, a
new Territorial agency created by
act of the 1899 Legislature, have
been appointed by Civ. John w.
Troy as follows
Frank Napoleon, electrical engin-
Ger, Fairbanks, two year term; Frank
A. Metcalf, civil engineer, Juneau,
two year term; NJ Lester Ttroast,
architect, Juneau, two year term.
Harold Foss, architect, Juneau,
four year term; Walter P. Scott,
mining engineer, Juneau, four year
term
Victor c. Rivers, civil engineer,
Fairbanks. six year term; George
Crosman, architect, Fairbanks, six
year term; Raymond j. Barber, min
ing engineer College, six year term.
Angelo Ghiglione, structural en-
gineer, Anchorage, four year term.
A quorum of the Board held its
first meeting in Juneau yesterday,
organizing with Rivers as President,
Ghiglione as Vice President, and
Scott as Second Vice President
Herb Redman of Juneau was chosen
by the Board as Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-21
W. C.T. U. SESSION
HELD ON MONDAY
Children Discussed, Espee-
tally Way in Which They
Should be Trained

The Women's Christian Temper
ance Union held their regular meet
ing on Monday afternoon in the
penthouse of the Alaska Electric
Light and Power Company. An in
teresting business meeting was en-
joyed, with Mrs. j. E. Click, the
President, presiding. After the bust
ness meeting Mrs. G. E Knight, the
Program Chairman, presented the
subject chosen for the meeting:
Character Building in the Home"
Many interesting and valuable
points were brought out by the diff
ferent members taking part in the
discussion that followed: children
should be taught to rely on them
selves and not expect to be waited
on too much; they should have re-
verence for God and spiritual
things; have consideration for
others, and take responsibility in the
home; children need to learn to APP
preciate the beauties of nature; also
to be polite and thankful and to
show respect to those older.
1t was brought out that if parents
gave more attention to character
building in the home they might
save themselves much sorrow in
later years.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-21

Several southern states are eX-
perimenting with the use OF cotton
fabric in road construction.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-21
WORD PROBABLY
TO BE FREQUENT IN
WEATHER REPORTS

WASHINGTON, March 21.-The
word probably will be seen less
frequently in daily weather fore
casts, as a result of increased upper
air observations, in the opinion of
F, w. Reichelderfer, chief of the
United States Weather Bureau. He
refers particularly to the use of
the radio-sonde.
This instrument, developed by the
National Bureau of Standards,
transmits radio signals which in
dictate air pressure, temperature,
and humidity every few hundred
feet up to so or 10 thousand feet,
so the ground observer knows these
important forecast items as fast
as the balloon ascends.
Already in the United States
there are six Weather Bureau, two
Army, and two Navy radio-sonde
stations. The radio-sonde weigh
ing less than two pounds and car
ried by balloon five or six feet
in diameter after initiation. rises
at a rate of about 1900 feet a
minute. At a height of nearly Is
miles, the balloon bursts and the
instrument comes to earth by para
chute A large percent of the in
struments are recovered.
IF we can understanding the
changes that take place in the
thousands of feet of atmosphere
above us, most of which take part
in the manufacture of weather.
says Mr.. Reichelderfer, I'VE can
satisfy the demands of the farmer,
aviator, engineer, and general pub
lie for positive forecasts"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-21
Hollywood Sights Ind Sounds
y asbbin coes%


HOLLYWOOD Ca. March 21--This town gets you You
you things like these just take them
granted. which is shame
rnnbling the boulevard its sole passenger
compacent eephanon his to glory The cer be-
longs Frank Witbeck Metro exploitation genius who bought
promptly lost his
CARDS pet incidentally makes its with
further acting chores)
12-room house being trmdled slowly down
highway, hours, causing late spotters
that last nighcap cts Miss
taveweay little studio shack headed for that
last roundup)
Berlin accepting academy award behalf OF Alfred
based almost wholly Irving
Wallis accepting the Irving Thalberg
Award himself the outstanding producer Of the
year when opinion of coe) it hadn't been for Asso
ciate Henry Blanke. but that's Hollywood.
script sitting half the night writing five of
impossible daoguejust for rib The was intended
for Sidney last day of Charlie Chan in Reno
thought would be fun
work Just around wind-up time
And was-until TolerS detecting mind went to work.
the "perspcaciy he knew it couldn't be
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-21
ASHBY COLLECTS
HIS REWARD FOR
FINDING PLANE
Mayor Awards $1,000
Check 10 Disloyever-
More Yet 10 Come

Chick Ashby, who found the
smashed Lone Cope plane on Glass
Peninsula last week, was paid his
81 900 reward today by Mayor
Harry l. Lucas, Chairman of a re-
ward committee of the Juneau
Chamber of Commerce and City
Council
An additional sum, amounting
probably to $3.50, will be given Ash
by as soon as collection is made of
all pledges received by the reward
committee.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-21
BY ADELAIDE KERR
AP Fashion Editor

g.
Blouses make one of the most
lustrous consultations in the spring
fashion armament.
The great vogue for lingerie
touches the midwinter use of eve
ming blouses and the variety OF
spring suits have combined to make
them more important than they
have been in years, fashion "as-
trologers" say.
Brightest cluster of the blouse
stars is a group of sheer frilly,
white lingerie designs, frothy as
g cloud and feminine as Venus.
Most of them are made of organdy
or lawn, finished with shirred bands
and eyelet embroidery or with a
caseading jabot and frilled lace
edge. Beading has come back, too,
and, threaded with dark ribbon,
bands, necklines and sleeves. Tucks
and trim tailoring, however, keep
the blouses from giving a too-frivo-
lous effect.
News in their designs lies in the
fact that their backs are treated as
carefully as their fronts-indica-
ton that, for the first time in
years, designers regard them not
simply as accessories to wear un-
der a jacket, but as part of cos
tune which will often be on view
when the coat is removed. Hence
backs are often tucked and some
times lace trimmed. Necklines gen.
orally are fairly high and sleeves
often aYe .puffed. Among tn e
talked-of designs is a round-necked
batiste baby blouse" sometimes
finished with lace frill end tuck
ing in a manner reminiscent of a
baby's dress.
So strong is the sheer blouse
vogue that new slips have been de-
signed with lace trimmed CANT
sole tops to wear under them
The rest of the spring blouse
news lies in number of glorified
shirts of polka dotted chiffon,
surah and striped silk shirting, de-
signed with tailored collars and
wide bishop sleeves. Blouses of
plain and bingham taffeta de-
signed to wear outside skirts are
also shown.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-21
WORKER HELD Is
HOURS in A BOG

CHICAGO, March 81 There
Hunters and two deputy sheriffs
rescued Mike Digregorio, WPA
worker, from bog on the edge of
the old Michigan Canal
where he had been mired up to
his neck in cold mud for sixteen
hours. He had taken short cut
home from work Near the edge of
the canal, he related, he sank in
mud to his ankles and few steps
more and he was helpless.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-21
acre iaa gu f.ssf--
Pea'cy's

dialogue because scripter who fosted many sbants
actor would be tarred and featfered.
Peter the Hermit his rivals in boards and seminudiy
patrong the boulevardse ladies with purple hair the girls in
young pale and insurer
able Riddles" their cucking movie manmas and giant
mnks temples of strange cults that look like
paper-nache sets.
the beauties OF drven barbecues, most of them
looking like movie And movie stars whose looks wouldn't
them second look passed them in busy street
friendly owe can't stand to look at each
other another minutebut we're s Good Friends the honest
version of the devoted diyorcers put out
And giant exbarender and circus who feet 10and
couldn't get job becauewel the
think they're seeing things
before they really start seeing things.
And those changes. Portenuous things like this
Doth Alexander Graham Bell will be known
as The story OF Alexander Bell :" Which it will
they invent rubber marqueesl
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-21
U s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU
THE WEATHER
tBy the U. s. " Gather Bureau

and vicinity beginning $3.50 March
Cloudy with occasional tonight Wednesday partly cloudy
mode southeast winds, becoming
forecast for Southeast Alaska poron) Cloudy
tonight Wednesday Sc
erck outery Lynn
South portion) Cloudy with
Wednesday moderate southeast
Dixon Clarence Strait.
I'll the Of
the coast
Wednesday,
from Cape Spencer Hinch inhlook. 'i
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-21
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

the and interior
the this morning with the high
inches Paul Island trough OF
Alaska extended
Alaska central Canada to Hudson Bay with
Of Cordova Light
cptation "a hours with
prevailing the Territory Tenn
the Alaska Railroad belt and
other port ons of Alaska.
Juneau 22,-S sunset, GIT
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-21
ROTARY LUNCHEON

Color photographs taken on re-
cent trip to Mexico were shown at
today's Rotary Club luncheon by
Norman Banfield. Several reels of
film on coast to coast plane flight
were projected by Trevor Davis.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-21
NO DUTCH TREAT

LILLE, Frnce-A native of Holl-
and, Aart Akkersdyck, was sentenced
to 20 years in Jail and 10 years BAN
ishment for espionage on Franco
Belgian frontier Qualifications.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-21
FLAT BOUND

j. Shaffrick, engineer for the Riley
Investment Company, operating a
dredge on Flat placers, flew to Fair
banks today with Pacific Alaska
Always.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-28
REPORT RELIEF
BILL TO SENATE

WAsHINGTON-The senate ap.
preparations committee Tuesday
rushed the si.735. 600, 900 relief bill
to the senate floor after less than
three hours deliberation. in an eff
fort to meet Friday midnight
deadline on WPA funds.
With the senate legislative ma
ehinery fdle pending its action. the
committee accepted most OF the
changes in the house bill recon-
mended by the subcommittee
These included.
Elimination of the three man
administrative board in favor
of single administrator.
0-Return Of SIPS. 900. 600 Of pub
4 lie work administration funds
alloested by the house to the pub
lie works administration
! Continuation Of the federal
thester projects. Vith the
praviao they must nave local spon-
sorship.
The most important neu pro-
vision adopted by the senate COM
mittee would require that the
contributions Of local sponsors in
each state average Is per cent Of
the total cost Of WPA projects
over the period Of year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-28
ST, PAUL MILL
MEN SEEK PAY

The largest appeal hearing in
the state. affecting 200 employees
Of st. Paul e. Tacoma Lumber Co.
will be held here Wednesday, Jack
z. Bates. state unemployment
compensation commissioner. an.
nouneed Tuesday in Olympia.
The hearing will be at Mac
eabees hall. 18th and Pacific,
starting at 10 a. m. Il Is the result
of claims for benefits filed by the
workers after they became unem-
pIoyed when operations al the
mill and in the woods ceased about
q month ago.
The benefit claims. filed at that
lime. were denied by Bates on
grounds the unemployment vas a
result of a labor dispute IN which
the men were participating. We'd
nesdays hearing will be 10 take
evidence to determine whether
their claims were justified.
Under the Job insurance Law. a
worker cannot claim benefits If he
r cut Of work because Of labor
dispute m which he h partiei-
psang.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-28
S0LLY KRIECER
MAKES WEIGHT

SEATTLE a session in the
steam room of Washington Attn
lstie CLUB late today enabled soiiy
krieger. Brooklyn, VINO puts up
MS MIA mIddieWelght crown to.
night against Al Hostsk. 10 meet
the weight limit Of is0 pounds
sfte. he had appeared in imminent
danger Of forfeiiing the title
In mis- first veigh-in. Krieger
tipped the scales at ls0fs pounds.
and ne returned to the steam room
10 get down To the limit.
Hosfak weighed 1854 and did
not need any further reduction.
II krieger had not been abb. Ia
make the limit his crown would
have been forfeited IN the Is state.
which recognize the MA sa.-
thofity II Hostak had won To-
night. he would have beeon. the
new champion. otherwise the
championship would have been de-
eIsfed open.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-28
New Grand Master of Odd
Fellows Is Bellingham Man

Arthur b. Doty of Bellingham
was elected Grand Master of the
Grand Lodge of Washington. indie
pendent Order of Odd Fellows. at
the 61st annual session held In Ia
coma Tuesday.
Doty was elevated from the
deputy grand mastership to sic
coed d. b. Mcintosh. retiring grand
master, who in turn was named
grand representative 10 the sover-
eign grand lodge.
Edward Heidenreieh. colfsx. WAS
elected deputy grand master. Wal
ter NJ Buekmsster. Puysilup, was
named grand warden, gaining that
post without opposition. marking
the first time in over 30 years the
position has not been contested.
l. J. Jones Of Tacoma. WAS re-
elected for the fourth year as
grand treasurer. Joe Graham MAS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-28

reelected To serve IN home trustee
for another oi-yesr term.
Yakima Was chosen ~ the site
Of the 1870 grand lodge session.
Complete returns Of the election
Of the Hebeksh assembly also we're
announced. Robbie Lee White.
Cosmopolis. was named president
Henrietta Emigh. Wslla Wsiis.
was elected vice president. Harriet
Bird. Seattle, warden: Ethel NJ
Brewingtnn. Everett, reelected
secretary. Eta n. North. Taco
ma, reelected treasurer for thu
tenth consecutive year. and Mira
Fairbanks. Seattle. was chosen as
representative 10 the A. II. A.
The grand junior lodge assoels-
ton wss scheduled to elect it's
officers during the day. Girls Of
the Theta Rho assembly hold their
election wednesday.
Fran Atlsstie city
Burton GssAilI Of Atlantic City.
sovereign grand lodge pfesiding Of.
tieef. arrived Tusrday to add =
note OF interest 10 The lodge con-
YeutIoH.
HE Was 10 BE honored at =
Continued on Page II. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-28
KILLED UNDER
15-TON "CAT"

YAKIMA. Wash. A 10 600.
pound bsilldozer dropped 81 feet
into = ssndpit On fszs Irrigation
project today. crushing 10 death
It's operation. Melvin Archer. ~.
when il landed on Top 81 him.
The accident. Nhieh occurred
WHEN Archer became bindleJ b.
dust and guided the Iuliaozer TOO
close 10 the hole. eauxed the edges
Of the pit 70 cave IN. bufyIns both
machine and victim. The body
Has dug out IL hours later by
other workers.
The fatality uss the third since
start Of the Eoza PROJECT. which
engineers SAID has an outstanding
safety record.
Archer uas the son VI Mr.. and
Mrs.. James Archer. Of cHestoa.
Wash. While attending high
school in Lincoln county. ne was
an athletic star. Later ne went
70 Washington state college. Be-
sides Ma parentas. his widow and
twe sman ekaIdren survive.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-28
Prisoner TRIO
HOLDS VISITOR
IN ESCAPE TRY
Hostage Rescued In
side Prison After
Gun Fight; Woman,
Four Men Wounded

MICHIGAN CITY. Ind
Prison guards. In 4 blaze IT
gunfirc. today rescued 4
woman hostage. seized by
three Indiana state prison con-
victs in = Desperate escape
attempt.
The three eoaviots. their hostage
and the wsrien's secretary were
wounded IN the shooting.
The eanvlsts had held Inc
woman. Mrs. nssh lesser. II
cfawferdsviIIs. Ind. . member n
Mont geometry county wsifsrs bssrd.
in the office II the psssen physi.
elan for approximately two houfs
under threat To kiIi her unless they
got guns and freedom"
Mrs. Joiner suffered q slight
flesh wound in The left shoulder.
~ WhesHei. secretary to WasAe~
Alfred how'd. WAS sh0t In the lsG.
They and the three eonvtuts oil
we're taken 10 = hospital.
Prison authorities identified the
prisoners as
kichssa sweet. ~ serving = life
term from Pafk~ county on muir.
der charge,
Aipksase shu~swtss4. ~. serving
life from ~. Joseph county fos
armed robbsfy and murder.
Lelsey HINT. ~. serving 10
years for robbery. Hunt was shot
through the abdomen.
Prison attaches eismped . strict
censorship and excluded reporters
from within the wsIIs. hut powd
told state wsifsfs ptrsetnr Thur.
man Gottsahaik. ~ fnsiisnapo polls.
In = long distance Conversation
We decided something had y
10 dune Ia get Mrs. Joiner ff1m
them and the unity thing IN Ia was
"a shoot IL out. . Gsttse hsik said
the three eonvlsts we're badly
done up
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-28

of factory wheels turning out
munitions sounds re-echoed
throughout rapidly rearming
Europe.
THE bright new document
= signed two decades ago in
the crowded Hall of Mirrors
As a symbol of permanent
peace is gathering dust in bin
at the French ministry of foreign
affairs, where officials now labor
frantically over war alliances and
power politics. 1t lies in a special
treaty and protocol vault,
of the 453 pages of the Versailles
treaty. a total of 500 have been
torn into scraps of paper within
20 wears after the hot wax melted
beside the signatures of two Ger
mans and IS representatives Of
the victorious allied governments.
OF the 440 clauses, a total OF
PA have been broken to pieces
mostly since Adolf Hitler came to
power in Germany-and only 126
now have any semblance of mean
ing in international affairs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-28
GREAT BRITAIN
EXPECTS LATE
SUMMER CRISIS
Militia Ordered to
"Be Ready" on One
Days Notice; Navy
Also Is Preparing
GREAT BRITAIN

The British war office has
notified the 100000 officers
and men of the territorial arm
and men of the territorial
army to be prepared for a
possible emergency at the end
of this summer, it was learned
today at London.
News of the notification came q
day after an admiralty announce
ment that annual fleet msneuvers
would be held month earlier than
usual, which means, in effect. that
the great home fleet will be at
emergency status in August.
Notices have been posted in ter
ritorial barracks throughout the
country, 1t was learned. warning
the troops corresponding to the
American national guard-to clear
up all personal affairs before they
report in August for their annual
training period in camp.
The notices emphasized that the
Terriers" should pack their furni-
ture and other belongings before
they go to camp, as. in the event
of an emergency" they will be
given maximum of one day to
wind up their personal affairs.
There have been various reports
from the continent that something
was going to happen in August
when the crops are in. and when
the German and Italian armies, on
maneuvers. reach their strength.
The orders to the fleet and to the
Terriers" left Britons in no doubt
that this time Great Britain was
going to be ready.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-28
Horse Drags Man
Until He's Dead

FAsC0, Mzsh.-Glfn ". Nc
Intuff. so. was fatally injured
Monday night when an unfllIy
horse Ian away.
MeInturft who helped his father
on ranch near Eingoid. became
entsHgled in rope while Leading
the horse The animal dragged
him around an alfalfa stubbIe field
until ne vss unconscious. He
died shortly while en- route 10
PsAeo IN an ambulance
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-28
Ugh II
An Inside Picture Of
Financial and Polit-
ical America

WAS HINGTON ED"
Startling. the suave. conscien-
tious chief of the White House
secret service. got n special
gift from their Britannia ma
iesties for the extraordinary
pains he took to make their
Washington visit safe and
pleasant. Others who suf-
rounded and served them re-
ceived knieknaeka but the
lanky kentuekian received
signed pictures Of the king and
queen.
No ~vent required ssieh prepare
ton ~ did the coming of the Brit
lsh sovereigDs. Despite the wink.
out the rehearsal which thu re-
esptlon tp President aomoxa If
Nicaragua provided. Starring labor
ed day and night TO insure that no
,int0~ard happening would mar the
party 10 royalty.
The dense thfVns u li.ef town
sfs Who eitittsr.J the streets made
his work particularly difficult.
But he had maae hls plans So tHuf.
ossghly that few nstsd hoss many
shadows hossrsa about the fSyai
party = bieh il Mkn III 1o0d
secret srrsiee work.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-28

Six dazzled judges. only hui
man, after all. had the diff
cult task Monday night 1T He-
tel Winthrop Of arbitrarily
picking six pretty girls from
among . group Of 20 young
misses, all of them beautiful.
More than three hours after
they began, the judges made
their choices. How well they
succeeded NAV M decided from
looking at the young girls
shown In the picture above.
Seated. left to right. are
Lucille Courtney. Buckley:
Kathleen Hurley. Tacoma:
Nenette Maybin. Steilaeoom
lake; standing. left to right,
are Elizabeth johnson, Taco
ma; Amy Lou Murray, Gravel
~ lake. and Margaret Franich,
Tacoma.
The field Of six will be re-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-28
FOREIGNERS AMAZED
Ar rkhtOkMANCE

fefsika police AMI e9ffsHpuftd.
ents expressed sfnazement at The
operation. Although more seeus.
toned To handling royalty IN Eu.
rope. where crowned heads fir
from capital IN capital these tfos.
blotts days. the visiting eonsts bsl.
Larry admitted that they mad . 10,
To issfn fran the Starring staff.
Col. starllng has Increased and
atfsanilnsd hls force since ne took
command II the pfesldenf's guards
ssysfsi years ago. The Roosevelt
famIiys informal manner If living
and the chief executives delight in
travelling have imposed nsu bur.
dsas On The secret service.
Ed has many year. sf en-
pefisnes behind hlfa. however. Hs
signed up At the White HOUSE when
Teddy occupied u. and his tall.
1.-THE figure mas moved through
the thick u great events ever
since. 4 keen observer. he had .
chance TO learn the tricks Of for
elkH p0la1s Nnfn re accompanied
Wilson on ths latters
gfiumphal postwar tour Of Europe
Before coming 10 the capital. ne
Eas one Of the crack detectives on
several zouthern railroads.
Continued on Page 8, Column 81