davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. 3006
Estate Of
ANNA LANGLOIS.


Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, M D. ZINN. Public
Administrator, as administrator of
the estate of ANNA LANGLOIS,
deceased to the creditors of and
all persons having claims against
the said deceased, that within six
months after the first publication
OF this notice they either file them
with the necessary vouchers in the
office of the Clerk of the Superior
Court Of the State OF California, in
and for the County of Imperial, or
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers to the said M. D. Zinn. as
administrator of said estate, at 574
Main Street, FL Centre, California,
the same being the place for the
transaction of the business of the
said estate In the County of I'm
perial, state of California.
Dated at 81 Centre California,
this 10th day of July, 1889.
NJ. D. ZINN,
Administrator of the Estate of
ANNA LANGLOIS,
Deceased
July 10 II "a 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-10

Morris Siraton, El Centre short
stop.
But Morris the Moose was yet to
be reckoned with, for he punched
the next offering out of the park
and the score was knotted 1910.
McNeeley, Reichart and Ray singl-
ed successfully to win the ball
game. Willingham with four hits
was the leading hitter, though Nc
Neeley, Reichart and Ray hit safely
three times.
In the Sunday game Ray Vitalich
pitched three-hitter against Glen
dora to win handily Willingham and
McNeeley hit home runs to drive
in four of the five runs.
The scores
Bank of Am. 302 80 900 1--l0 18 2
Ell Centro -. 430 ITO 600 2-ll 18 l
Rich, Swope and Lenard; Reich
art and Ray.
Ell Centre -. 202 100 0O0-5 /
Glendora .......... 600 600 0O0-0 8
Vitalich and Ry; Dixon q Smith
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-10
BY HENRY McLEMORE

NEW YORK, July 10. CUP)-l
missed the retreat from Moscow.
was not present when the Union
soldiers left pell nell from Bull
Run No. l..
Neither did I see the walls OF
Jericho come tumbling down.
But. insofar as high confusion
is concerned, I have not lived in
vain. When my grandchildren
gather around my knees, day after
tomorrow, 1 will be able to tell
them that I was present, at the
Pomonok country club. when the
professional golfers of America went
on strike.
It was the only stand-up sit-down
strike in history.
Human life was at q premium
as the sit-downers charged from
room to room, from conference to
conference. Confusion was so RAM
pant that Walter Hagen, that loose
leaf page from Esquire magazine,
made two public appearances with
out tie on, and with his cuff links
unsnapped.
Gene Sarazen, a fugitive from
Brooks brothers, swirled here and
there with one gaiter Tapping. and
Johnny Farrell. long recognized by
Mrs. Farreii as the worlds best
dressed golfer, attended two con-
ferences without change of clothes.
Excitement reached such a crest
in mid-afternoon that Byron Nell
son. national open champion, chang
ed expression; Ralph Guldahl quick
ened his pace from q shuttle to a
slow glide, and Horton Smith was
caught buying (and paying for
a soft drink. Even George Jacobs,
thought to be immune from every
thing. seemed to realize something
was alniss, and went in and out of
doors like second story worker
with a skeleton key.
The cause of it all-Denny Shute
Was a one-man shuttle from the
room where the players were strik-
ing, and the room where the execu-
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-10
Golfers Go on Strike, So PGA
Officials Allow Denny Shuie to
Play Despite Technical Error

tive committee sat in perspiring, If
not solemn, session. 1t was not
until mid afternoon. hours after
the tournament was scheduled to
begin, that the committee gave in
and said Shute could play, even
though he was two days late with
the payment of his dues.
While the controversy between the
committee and the players ragged
upstairs, the members Of the Pom
onok club and the spectators who
had paid good money to see the
stars in action ragged downstairs and
out of doors. Men searched through
their pockets for brass knucks, and
their women readied French heels.
Some wanted to lay on the execu-
tive committee and others craved
q whack at the strikers. Enterpris-
ing young men began hammering
together sandwich boards for pick
eting, while cooler heads put through
calls for John L. Lewis, William
Green, and Madame Secretary Per-
kins. One young radical flopped
himself down in a sand trap and
said he would not move until played
out with niblick, and another tore
through the high rough bordering
the first fair.way crying, Il am un-
fair to disorganized backswings."
The strike ended much, much
more quickly than it started Over
come by the heat Of their own
arguments the executive committee
suddenly threw open the door of the
conference room, staggered out, Gel
uloid collars a-wilt. and said Shute
could play, despite his heinous crime
of being two days late with his dues.
By this time a hen of a bridge
game was in progress in the strik-
ers' room and the sit-downers, really
sitting now, hated to leave. But
Walter Hagen, desperate for lem
onade, led his fellow revolters mot
to be confused with Johnny Re-
volta, who was one of the few big
name golfers not To participate In
the strike) out Of the room.
Peace! Amt it wonderful!
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-10
Angels Maintain
Lead With Two
Wins Over Ducks

When statistician Bill MCGEE
totes up his Pacific coast league
averages today he'll find that some
one must have placed buzzer un-
der the hip-pads of the Les Angeles
Angels.
What the individual and team
averages will be is anyone's guess,
but any club that can collect 43
runs and so hits in four games
isn't doing badly at all. The Ser
apis did that in sweeping their four
game series with Portland. climax
ing a six-game win streak with
wins of 8 to and to yesterday.
When you get right down to 1t, the
ethereal Portland powerhouse must
have been functioning, too, for the
Beavers got 80 runs in those four
games.
Meanwhile Seattle spoiled Johnny
Vervez day for Oakland by taking
both games, 7 to 2 and 9 to /, be-
fore the biggest crowd to gather
at Emeryvil]e since the Oaks were
little Acorns.
Sacramento chalked up its ninth
win in a row when it thumped
Hollywood i3 TO III the opener
yesterday, but the second game was
called by darkness at the end OF
the l3th-six beyond regulation
at 4-all.
split their bargain bill, the Padres
opening with a 2 TO l win and the
Seals closing with a to 3 victory.
ice Gonzales bested Lou Koupal IN
the opener.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-10
Red Ruffing to
Start on Mound
For American y

NEW YORK, July 10. (UP)-Joe
Mccarthy, New York Yankee man.
ager. who will pilot the American
lea que all stars against the National
leagues best at Yankee stadium to-
morrow, announced his lineup and
choice of pitchers today.
With the hurlers each scheduled
for three innings, Mccarthy will
start the Yankees own Red Ruffing,
who has won II games against three
losses. The second stint will 60 to
the Detroit Tigers Tommy Bridges,
who has IL victories against two
defeats. The cleanup assignment
belongs to Bobby Feller, young fire
baller of the Cleveland Indians who
is setting the major league pace
with IA triumphs and three defeats.
. The American leaguers' leadoff
man will be Roger Cramer of the
Boston Red Sox who will play right
field. Red Rolfe, third baseman
of the Yankees, will bat second
and Joe DiMaggio slugging center
fielder of the Yanks third. The
cleanup man is another Yankee
Catcher Bill Dickey.
Hank Greenberg, Detroit's home
run hitting first baseman will be ir
fifth, followed by Shortstop JOE
Cronin, manager of the Red Sox.
Two more Yankees complete the
lineup, with George (Twinkletoes)
Selkirk, left field, batting seventh
and Joe Gordon, second baseman
preceding the pitcher.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-10
Eagles Sign Three
CoIIeue Gridders

PHILADELPHIA July 10. CUP)-
Bert Bell, president-coach of the
Philadelphia Eagles of the National
football league, today announced
the signing OF two college football
stars from the Pacific coast and
one from Texas.
The recruits were Allie White,
Texas Christian; Charles (Chuckl
Newton, triple threat Washington
University quarterback; and Elmer
Kolberg 200-pound fullback from
Oregon State.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-10
Red Sox
Smother
yunkS

NEW YORK, July 10. CUP)-
Everybody talks about the Yankees
and nobody does anything about
them-eXcept Joe Cronin and his
Boston Red Sox.
The Red Sox had turned the
American league race into battle
today, with five straight victories
over the world champions on their
home grounds. The Red Sox won
doubleheaoer, 4-3 and 5-3. before
1852 st Yankee stadium yester-
day for their eighth straight victory
and moved to within six and one
half games of first place.
Cronin's home run in the eighth
inning of the first game with one
man on base. his llth of the year.
gave the Sox victory. Emerson
Dickman. relieving the veteran Rob-
ert Moses Grove, shut the Yanks
out ON two hits for three innings
to receive credit for the victory.
In the second game. Jimmy Foxx
poled his 14th homer. and Wilson
received credit for the pitching VIC
tory, although he was relieved by
Heving after the eighth.
In Chicago. the White Sox took
double victory from the Tigers,
4.3 and 6-3. to tighten their hold
ON third place
The Cleveland Indians ran over
the Brown, 1872 and 5-l, at st.
Louis.
Washington won both games of a
doubleheader from the Athletics at
Philadelphia. 5-4 and 1913.
In the National League the New
York Giants won, 80. over the
Brooklyn Dodgers to even their SER
les at two all. A pinch single by
Jimmy Ripple in the eighth brought
Luigi Chiozza home with the win
ming run. Harry Gumbert won
his lth victory and his seventh
straight.
Philadelphia took pair from
Boston, 81 and 7-6, breaking an
H-game losing streak.
The Cincinnati Reds made n hits
behind Bucky Walters five-hit
pitching to defeat the Chicago Cubs,
l3-l.
The Cards and Pirates divided a
doubleheader. st. Louis won the
first, 7-3. as Johnny Mize hit hon.
ers No. 16 and II, and drove out
two doubles to bring in five runs.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-10
Preliminary Bouts
Landed on Card

While attention of the Imperial
Valley fight fans has conferred on
Thursday nights main event scrap
between Herman Graves. and Ray
Vargas and the subsequent Graves
Hogue fight the following week,
Matchmaker Frank Lahey pointed
out Monday that Thursdays pre-
liminaries will provide l6 rounds
Of action and first class fisticuffing
Cleo Shans and frankie Rodri-
guez will clash in the semi, Ike
Blair and Johnny Freitas will mix,
Bert Birmingham and Ozzie Car
roll will battle in rematch and
Al Hogan will open against Holt
ville's Billy Peterson.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-10


El Centre defeated the pre-tour-
nament favorites, Bank of America,
lilo in 10 innings of the first game
and coasted to SO win over Glen
dora in the Sunday tilt. The El
Centrans return in two weeks to
play in the quarter finals.
Sluggers Star
The Saturday afternoon game
was battle of sluggers from the
opening canto, with Ell Centre
emerging on top by virtue of some
phenomenal hitting i'll the last half
of the 10th.
Tied 90 at the end of nine in
nings, the Bankers scored one in
the top OF the 10th. Aaron and An
drade were easy outs and Pitcher
Swope put two strikes across on
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-10
Bench Warming
BY Burdette Kinne
Post Press Sports Editor

Shorty is willing to fight in El Cen
tro Reserve me couple OF
seats at the ringside fellows. that's
one scrap l refuse to miss
BY tomorrow we may know who
the next coach of Brawley high
school will be It's rated a close
race, as far as the board is concern
ed. among Sheldon Loughborough
of Imperial, Boyd Morgan and John
Mcintyre
There is a rumor that e Centro
girls are irked because mention Of
their games on the coast are some
times omitted from these columns
&. Did you ever try 10 reach Dale
Agnes, team manager, after a game
has been played? If so, you
will understand the omission &.
BY the way. the gals beat Holtville
Us at E Centre stadium the other
night
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-10
MAY DOEG WINS THREE
CROWNS IN PORTLAND

PORTLAND. Ore, July 10. CUP)-
May Doeg of Santa Monica, CAL,
niece of the great May Sutton
Bundy and sister of Johnny Doeg,
one-time Davis cup player, has
done her best to keep the tennis
laurels in her family. She won
three titles in the Oregon state
tennis tournament, which closed
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-10
L. A. HAY
L. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES. July 10. up
Early trading on the Los Angeles
stock exchange dwindled TO mere
trickle today, with a volume of sales
around 1900 shares.
Transactions included: pac. in
demnity 200 shares 33B up 7s;ban-
dini pet 100 shares 5B up u Rfch-
field 0ii 100 shares 7Ss down b;
Huppmobile 100 shares rs unchang-
ed; Ryan aero 100 shares 5l2 un-
etianged; Edison eommon 100 shares
u up -.
Six issues up. two down, three un-
changed,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-10
L. A. BUTTER q EGGS
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

l. A LIVESTOCK
Los ANGELES. July 10. (UP)-
Hogs saleabie 100. total 1850. un-
even, mostly steady, top $40: bulk
medium TO choice lights S-S.25;
sows 5.25-625.
Cattle saleable 2400. quality most
H. common az medium: she stock
and Mexican steers strong 10 70
higher. mex steers 6.756.s0; grass
steers 7.ss; short fed held above
s.65; no heifers sold: cows 5.bo-6.5O
few 6.S5-T: carners and cutters
4-b.25; bulls TO 6.s5; calves sale
able 7, duly steady. yealers 9-lO.
few I0.50-ll; calves 7.5o-9.25.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-10
L. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES, July 10. UP)-
Trading was fair. Tomatoes and let
tuce were firmer. Peaches, apricots
plums, figs, cherries, cauliflower
and potatoes were slightly easier
Peas and beans were slightly strong.
er. Catalogues were weaker. Other
commodities were mostly dull to
about steady.
Bunched vegetables: beets 35-45c
carrots 45-50c. dixon 40-50c, gre en-
onions best S1.25-$1.50; leeks 81 .25-
S1.4O; mustard 25-30c. parsley 45-
6Oc, radishes small red 40-50c spi-
mach G0-75c, turnips 5O-6Oc, dill 90
S1.0O, mint and watercress 30c.
Catalogues: local tip top std
crates los $1.00-$125: hbumiis $1.O0-
$1.15; miles best std 24S-27S
sL00-$1.25; 36S 75-$1.00.
Cucumbers: local and San Diego
mlugs 3O-4Oc. pickles small 70-75c,
medium 55-60c, lacge 25-30c.
Grapes: coachella seedless az
sc. malacas best 3-4c. imperial seed
less "a l2c Id.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-10
0|ewine Wins
Penn Net Meet

HAVERFORD, Pa, July TO- (UP)
Bill McMurray and Carl Mitchell
of Classen high school, Oklahoma
City, were listed today as national
interscholastic doubles tennis cham
pions after a four-set victory at
the Merton Cricket club.
Ted Olewine, 18-year- Santa
Monica, Calf, student, Won the
singles title with 6-l, 6-l, 6-2 tri-
umph over Earl Bartlett.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-10
Eiks May Hang On

The E Centre Elks win meet Sn
Diego in a second game next Sat-
urday If the Elks lose again
they will be out of the state tour
nament, which they won last sea-
son Hurst says his arm is
ready, and if il Is the Eiks may
still be in the race next week.
The Ell Centro industrial loop a
little known softhall league COM
posed of four teams, is progressing
in good style. Their games pro-
vide fun, laughter, and occasional
displays Of good playing All of
the stars OF few years ago are
Ray Vargas, the chap who will
meet Herman Graves this Thurs
DAY night Is a tough customer
He has beaten Tommy Warren, a
fighter who offered to take on both
Hogue twins in a single night q.
Second half play in the 81 Cen
tro commercial league opens this
week The I. v. Harware, Cen
eral Petroleum and Maggios are
rated strongest but Calpatria's
Beer Rarons may surprise.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-10
Markets At
A Glance
July 10 II "a 81.

Stocks firm and quiet.
Bonds firm; u, 5, Governments
higher.
Curb stocks irregulariy higher
Cali money ] per cent.
Foreign exchange steady.
Cotton higher.
Wheat off l 10 Is cents. corn
off ss u ".
Rubber steady.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-10
MODESTO OUTSlUGS MERGED
BASEBAllERS, 25-7

MERGED, Cal, July 10. (UP)-
Scoring every inning but the fifth
and making eight runs in the
eighth, Modesto ran up score of
Is against Merced's seven to win
California state league baseball
game here yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-10
Red SOx Shine

Send out warning to the first
division clubs in the Coast league
San Diego and Sacramento are
playing an improved brand of ball
and may oust a couple Of the lead
ers In a week or so. Sacramento is
enjoying a current winning streak
of nine straight games.
The Boston Red Sox have again
moved into the American league
picture. Five straight wins over the
New York Yankees is not to be
sneezed at and that is just what
the BoScx did Foxx, Cronin
and Williams did the major share
OF damaging stickwork The
Sox got better than average pitch
ing E.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-10

CHICAGO, June 10. fUP)-Wheat
sagged about a cent on the Chicago
Board OF Trade today. reaching the
lowest levels in more than six
months. December wheat sold at
a new seasonal low.
oats futures held relatively steady.
Rye was easier. Lard futures turn
ed downward.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-10
EIGHTY ATHLETES ENTER
2600 MILE BIKE RACE

PARIS, July 10. (UP) Eighty
athletes of five nations, excluding
Germany and italy, started the
worlds hardest bicycle race today,
the 1900 mile, three-week Tour de
France around France.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-10
hogue Signs for
San Diego Bout

Shorty Hogue, winner over Jimmy
Gleason last Friday night, will meet
Homer Slack in the main event
at the San Diego athletic club Fri
day night.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-10
STOCKTON EDGES ATWATER
"a IN 10 INNINGS

ATWATER, Cal, July 10. CUP)-
After gaining the lead three times
in a l0-inning California state
league baseball game Atwater lost
to the Stockton Redmen S to here
yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-10
SoffbaII Schedule
For Week ReIeaset

Monday - General Petroleum
VS.. Calipat.
Tuesday-NO game.
Wednesday-Maggio vs.. I. v.
Hardware.
Thursday-No game.
Friday-El CeptrO VS.. Escon-
dido.
Saturday-El Centre Elks at
San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-10
Charity

A quick trip across the sports
page:
The fund for disabled baseball
players will receive life giving in
lection when the worlds greatest
baseball players trot out to Yankee
stadium for the annual American
league-National league all-star con-
test ]. 3. Proceeds from the an
nual game are turned over to the
baseball organization in order that
ii might carry on its charitable
work
approximately 10000 persons will
watch Tuesdays contest and will
see the greatest American league
team of all times match power and
defense against a we'll balanced Ma
tional league club Who will
winP i. It's about as easy TO pick
the winner as it is to choose the
next president of the United States.
Your guess is as good as mine, per-
haps better
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-10
'EI Centro Baseball Team
Advances to Tourney
Quarter -FinoIs with Wins
Defeat Bank of America, II-I0in
Opener. Blank GIendora in

4nday Engagement
There were a handful of

There handful of Frank MerriwelPs in the FL
Centre AStar baseball team lineup Saturday and Sunday
afternoons and they provided bulk of the entertainment
at the state sempro baseball tournament with victories
the Bank of America and Gendora teams in first and
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-10
YACHTS COVER 800 MILES

SAN FRANCISCO, July 10. (UP)
-Freshening winds accompanied by
heavy tropical rains were reported
today as 26 yachts racing to Homo
lulu approached the 800-mile mark.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-10
L. A. GRAINS

LOS ANGELES. July 10. (UP)-
California Grains--sseked
Milo No. yellow .... $l.3p-1.3 30
wheat. No. l hard 81. 26 u -l.31h
wheat No. l soft VIII S1.26 i@-l 50. q
barley Rri. tWesiernl S.Sb-l.O0
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-10
MINNEAPOLIS FLAX

Flax quotations by courteny OF
southwest k'laxseed assocfa t3cu-
Iuly ,.s.....ss......... N.bsn
September ..s-..s...+.s...-. ~ ~
December ,s..ses4ssss......s. Si.ov
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-10
The Fights On

The Shorty Hogue- Graves fight
Is definitely on at the El Centre
athletic club Herman aunoun-
ced he is ready TO go anytime .
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-10
L. A. BANKS
CHICAGO GRAINS

LOS ANG ELEs, July 8. UP)-
Transamerica ...... 5X 5T
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-10

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-12
SWIM A5pIRANT
 REAL Y0UNGSTER
Year r-0Id Diver Seeks Place on 1944 0Iym-
 pic Team

LAWRENCEvILLE, III, July l2.- Winner of eight diving and swim ming titles at the age of 10, George (Pete) Reasor wants to be on Uncle Sam's 1944 Olympic team.
 George is said to be the young est boy ever to master the five re- quired dives of the Amateur Ath- letic union, and has added five op- tional dives, all from the three meter springboard.
 He learned to swim at three years of age. He swims almost daily in a vincennes, Ind, pool. Twice month he drills on both the low and high boards at the In- dianapolis A.C.
 He won the Wabash Valley boys one-meter diving event in 1936- 37-38. Last year he won the Wa bash Valley mems three meter diving title. In 1888 and 1889 he captured the Indiana state junior diving crown.
 He also is an excellent swimmer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-12

scorebook shows he allowed but two hits, which is good pitching in anyone's language, although he walked seven and hit two.
 The purple sox garnered eleven blows off Moose chucker Smith, three of them for extra bases.
 Elks scattered runs through the game, one in the first, two in the third, two in the fourth, one in the fifth, and two in the sixth, while the Moose scored four in the third and one in the fifth.
 It was the four-run scoring for the Moose that gave them their only lead of the game In that third inning, Bell got himself in hole by walking Converse, losing hit to Haglund, and walking Marquardt, leaving the ba s e s loaded.
 Joe Snow was next batter up and sent a grounder to Hautala at second, which Hautala failed to get his hands on and two men scored. Orme struck out and Wer- ner doubled and scored Snow and Marquardt.
 That was the end of the Moose scoring and the inning accounted for the only hits they accounted for in the seven innings.
 Box score and summary is as
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-12
STARS LINK OF BANNERS,
 PC. LEAGUE
Seattle Loses Hard Fought Game Last Night 10
 Hollywood
(By Associated Press)

The Hollywood Stars are having a tough time beating the other six teams in the Pacific Coast League but they are proving jinx to the Seattle Rainiers.
 Last night the Stars beat the Rainiers again in the opener of the Seattle series and as Los Angeles defeated San Diego, the Angels are two and one-half games ahead of the Rainiers.
 Paul Gregory pitched four-hit- ter for Seattle but gave five costly walks.
 Wayne Osborne held the Rainiers to five hits.
 The Angels won last night when Catcher Bob Collins singled in the ninth with the bases loaded
 The Sacramento Solons ran their undefeated string to ten games when Tony Freitas shut out the San Francisco Seals last night.
 The Portland Beavers pounded two Oakland pitchers for IA hits to win the game last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-12
ELk5 SCORE EIGHT FIVE
 WIN IN DARK
Street Lights Bright as New Purple Sox Chueker
 Gets Victory

It was wild and argument loaded night last night at Fire mems Park as the Elks beat the Moose, 8 to 5 during one of the darkest evenings of the summer
 The darkness of the evening was readily apparent in the brightness of nearby street lights, and a stiff southeast wind, sweeping over right field fence into the park add ed another weather horror to ball players.
 At that, few errors were made, although Fred Marquardt, Moose shortpatcher, had a bad evening, booting four balls during the seven innings.
 Don Bell the new Elks pitcher, had another wild evening, but the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-12
MtC auI Motors
 Car Sales Show
 Marked Growth

Returning to Juneau with new Dodge sedans, Joe A. Williams and Leo Weiss of Douglas picked up their new autos, sold through the McCaul Motor Company in this city while vacationing in the States.
 The Gastineau Grocery is also sporting a new Dodge delivery truck, and Harold Brown picked up a new Plymouth in the States. A new Hudson will be waiting for Jack
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-12

(Second Half)