davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-19
Former Fl Centre
Girl Disappears

Alice Jones, former Ell Centro
girl. was the object of southern
California search Friday on re-
ceipt of reports from San Diego
that she has been missing since
Sunday night.
MI. and Mrs. Peat Dickson, with
whom the glrl lived in San D.ego,
reported she failed to come hcme
after WORKING at a root beer stand
Sunday. Size did not take her
clothes with her
Miss Jones, who had lived on the
coast about a year had just fin
ished business college and WIS
scheduled TO take secretarial JOB
Monday. She lived in Ell Centre
most of her life. Her grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Stone OF
SIT Adams street, Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-19

'WOulQ TtIlOullCc Vic Ioc VI lOANS
and aggression.
The vote came when Commons
rejected a liberal motion to reduce
the foreign office budgetary appro-
priation by $500-a technical mo-
ton which permitted test of con-
fidence in the cabinet.
Chamberlain, in an important
resume of foreign policy, defended
the cabinets program against Bit
ing liberal and labor attacks. He
said that Britain would refuse to
buy peace at the price of conces-
sions leading only to further de-
mand by the totalitarian powers.
Chamberlain again expressed
strong hope for cooperation with
Soviet Russia, but said nothing
which could be construed as going
beyond Britain's latest proposal,
which Russia rejected today.
AT Berlin, source close to the
Nazi government said that any
thing England can do to bring
about the readjustnent of which
Prime Minister Neville Chamber
lain spoke in the House of Com
mons will be welcomed by Ger
many
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-19
Murderer Faces
Charge After Term

LOS ANGELES, May 10. CUP)-
James Burchiel, who grew gray
serving 20 year sentence for mur-
der, faced another murder trial to-
day and the possibility this time.
OF the death penalty.
Just released from the Pennsyl-
vania state prison where he was
sent for Staying a love rival, the
60-year old man was bound over by
Municipal Judge William Mckay
late yesterday for superior court
trial on charge of kidnapping a
Los Angeles girl % years ago and
killing a policeman as he fled.
The then girl of 13, now Mrs.
Naomi Alfred Bispo, q housewife
and mother, described being kid
naped and released, but was not
asked whether she could identity
Burchiel as her abductor.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-19
Unions
Probed
Maurice Howard in
Conferences With
Shippers Here

Maurice Howard, NLRB
representative recently fined
$25 for disturbing the peace
at Holtville during a wage
dispute, was in Imperial Val
ley Friday investigating charges
that certain shippers had refused
to negotiate with the CIO.
He told PoSt-Press representa-
tive that he could not talk to news
paper reporters because his super
iors had instructed him to give
news reporters no information
whatever. Howard remarked, how
ever, that he had not disturbed
the peace since he arrived in the
valley.
Conferences were held with ship
perS according to arrangements
made by Dr. Towne Nylander, MI
RIB. regional director, who sent
Howard to the valley TWO of the
meetings were held in Brawley and
Continued on Page 8, Col. g
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-19
Solicitor Fined
For Trespassing

Frederick Yulland, magazine
solicitor, pleaded guilty in Ell Gen.
tro police court Friday to violating
the city's Green River" ordinance
and was sentenced to pay a $40
fine.
Yulland was arrested at SIXTH
and Holt streets after a woman
resident protested he had tried to
sell magazines at a place posted
with mo Peddler" signs.
Under the Green River ordi-
nance, peddlers are prosecuted for
treSpassing.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-19
Negro Sentenced
County Jail

Jeff johnson, Negro, was SEN
fenced to 80 days in the county Jail
Friday for failure to provide for
his family.
He was granted probation several
years ago and instructed to provide
for his children. When he failed
to meet the terms of his probation,
the court ordered the terms modi-
fled and sent him to jail. Johnson
lives in Holtville. He is accused
of using his wages to buy liquor
instead of giving it to his family.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-19

age.
Latham White, local administra-
tor for the federal surplus commo-
ditieS corporation, which distributes
the stamps, said he was deeply
gratified" by the price cuts.
1t had been feared that grocers
might hike the prices on these
free" goods because of increased
demand for them. Instead, grocers
apparently were cutting prices in
competition for the free stamp"
trade.
In consequence, the general pub
lie was sharing in the benefits Of
cheaper groceries.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-19
Spain Parades Military Might With
Italians, Germans in Final March

MADRID, May 10. CUP)-Spanish
Nationalists celebrated their civil
war victory today with the greatest
military demonstration since the
World war.
Marking the triumphal entry Of
Gen. Francisco Franco into the old
capital, 100000 troops marched in
a victory parade. There were cele-
brations in cities all over Spain.
Six hundred airplanes, 1000 field
guns, 5000 vehicles. 500 tanks and
armored cars, 1870 battalions of in
tantry and a large force OF cavalry
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-19
Weir Washes Out,
Water Interrupted

Flow of water in the eastside
highline canal, reduced by the
WaShout of a weir in Mexico, will
be restored to normal within a day
or two, M. j. Dowd, chief engineer
for the Imperial Irrigation district,
announced Friday.
An influx of heavy sand was
blamed for the washout in the
Alamo canal. Workmen are en-
gagged in rebuilding the weir, which
was designed as a temporary meas
ure to provide a full flow.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-19
Mad Butcher Of Wilkinson Ranch
Case Collects Crowd, Fools Coroner

bulance to take the murder victim
to a morgue. Ware left Ell Centre
in an ambulance carrying a steel
lined caskeU to join the growing
crowd around the stuffed gunny
sack. Police cameras snapped many
a view of the odorous remains.
Then w. c. Wilkinson arrived TO
see what had attracted the visitors
to his field.
"Oh, yes" he remarked while
holding his nose, that is spoiled elk
meat 1 buried out here"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-19

The frog jumping contest, classic
of the Mother Lode country, starts
tomorrow afternoon, but already the
town was sold out" Shopkeepers
were getting ready to lock their
shutters for the two-day tourna-
ment, and from out of the hills,
from the farms and from the cities,
the motley crowd began to congre-
gate.
Held only a few good frog leaps
rom the hotel in which Mark
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-19
Buyer Faces Bad
Check Charges

D. Anderson, produce buyer, will
be tried in superior court June 5 on
IA charge of giving Imperial Valley
rancners bad checks" to pay for
their farm products.
A. Kerkorian, another produce
dealer, pleaded guilty to a bad
check" charge and applied for pro-
baton. His hearing was scheduled
for June 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-19


may be obtained by relief clients
with blue stamps the government
Is giving them free.
Prices on cornmeal dropped as
much as Ia cents per five pound
bag; butter. one cent a pound:
grapefruit, one and two thirds
cents each; flour, eight cents per
ID pound sack; pruneS cents a
package.
Before the reductions a five
pound bag of cornmeal sold for 30
cents; butter was 26 cents a pound;
grapefruit cost five cents each in
stead OF the present price of three
for a dime, flour was 81 cents a
sack and prunes II cents a pack
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-19
Canal SWIMMING
VioIators Warned

A dip in an irrigation canal will
cost the swimmer $25, Deputy
Health Officer Lawrence Niles
warned Friday.
Swimming in canals is not only
dangerous for the swimmers but is
health menace affecting the whole
community, Niles said. Those who
violate the order will be arrested
and prosecuted.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-19

Twain heard the story OF the
jumping Frog of Calayeras," ="
which he later wrote under that
title, the derby is a free-for-all,
wide-open affair, with no handi-
caps. In these parts it's the Grand
National, Kentucky Derby, Preak-
ness, all in one.
Hollywood entries always draw
big crowds from the film city, with
the champions of Bing Crosby and
Continued on Page D, Col. -
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-19

CCrcners. ambulances. deputy
sheriffs, fmgerprint experts, photo
graphers and a veterinarian sped TO
the Wilkinson ranch northeast OF
Calipatria late Thursday to look
at a dead pody dug up by a tractor
driver.
Deputy Coroner Herbert Hughes
studied the mess pulled from its
wrappings and pronounced it the
hips. thigh and spine of a human
being.
He telehoned Sheriff Coroner
Robert w. Ware to bring an am
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-19

were in the parade.
italian troops held the place Of
honor at the head of the parade.
Spanish troops followed and the
German Condor Logon" was well
back in the procession between mo-
bile repair units and motorized en-
gineers.
1t was the last parade for the
Italians and Germans. They are
now to go back home and it was
expected that all of them would
evacuate by the end of the month.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-19
Snow Falls in
Sierra-Nevadas

PORTOLA, Cal, May l9. CUP)-
This area of the Sierra Nevada
mountains got an early summer
snowfall last night and this NOR
ming temperatures descended to the
30s and 20S.
Snow fell generally along the
Feather river canyon at high alti-
tudes, which suffered from lack of
moisture during the dry winter
Spring Garden and Portola both
got snow flurries, and one inch of
snow was recorded overnight at
Calpine.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-19
Bow-Arrow Hunting
Measure Submitted

SACRAMENTO, May 10. CUP)-
Gov. Culbert Olson received from
the legislature today an assembly
bill permitting hunting of deer
with bow and arrow in game pre-
serves in san Bernardino, Butte,
Fresno and Contra Costa counties.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-19
$4,000 FIRE BREAKS OUT
IN BUILDING

SAN FRANCISCO, May 10. CUP)
Fire broke out in the basement
of the Shreve Gold company build
ing today, causing $4,000 damage
before it was extinguished by fire
men in a three-hour battle.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-19
Out of Place

Lanky Archie Little of Brawley
(who fails miserably to live down
to his name in physical size) was
lolling his bulk against the counter
at his saddle store in Brawley. The
atmosphere was filled with the
musty masculine smell of leather
and the talk was of fillies and horse
colts and surcingles and martin
gales. Strictly mans spot at the
moment.
In walked a dear little old lady
who paused uncertainty at the door
until Archie came forward to wait
upon her. In a soft voice she asked
Have you any nest eggs for cam
ary birdS?"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-19
Rather Quick

If Mrs. John Kuhn is resting
now, she has a perfect right to it
The other day she served on a
jury all day, rushed home in time
to transform her home into a fan
cily decorated reception place and
entertained the 8 ct 40. That means
a lot of work in a short time.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-19
Weather Fair, Track Fast, Frogs
Need Only Following Wind TO Make
CaIaveras Jumperee Classic Event

ANGELES CAMP, Cal, May 49, (UP)-Scores of en-
tries poured in today for the legendary Calaveras frog
jumping derby grzzled miners and fashionable city
folk hurried to get the few hotel accommodations avail
able in this little mountain mining town.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-19
Britain VIII! Make Concessions If
Germany Renounces Aggression Says
Chamberlain; Commons 0kays Policy

LONDON, May 10. (UP)-The House of Commons ap-
proved the foreign policy by vote of 22O
today after hearing Prime Minister Neville Cham
berain declare that Great Britain ready to make
cessons in the interest of permanent peace if Germany
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-19
Food Stamp Plan Of Relief Drops
Prices on Surplus Commodities
As Grocers Compete for Customers

ROCHESTER,, N Y, May 49, (UP)-Grocery prices
dropped today result of the governments flood
stamp" plan.
The reductions general among the cy's 1900
groceries and applied mostly to foods that surplus
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-19
Olson Bows TO Ham-Egger Pressure,
Approves Request for Special Ballot
On 'Thiriy.Thursday' Pension Plan
Revisions Eliminate Features in Attempt to
Win More Votes; Supporters Confident of
Success; Election Cost Will Be 100000

SACRAMENTO, May 10. (UP)-Advocates of a new
sream-lined $30Every Thursday pension plan believed
today that they had revised their original proposal suff
GENTLY to have it approved by California voters at spe
cial election The plan eliminates number of fea.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-19
MoseIey Central
Figure in Fight
To Block Plans
Retired Army Officer, Visiting Here
Tonight. Becomes Key Man in National
Inquiry Into Revol olution Scare

Mai. i.-Gen George Van Horn Moseey fiery retired army
became the central figure in national anti
subversive inquiry by the Martin Dies committee Friday
while Imperial county groups awaited his arrival here,
probably Friday evening. Coming to Imperial Valley to
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-19
The Wise One
The Big Shot

When Tiny Bump did a righ,
smart job of collecting medals a,
the highway patrol pistol shoot, hi
bride of a few months nodded ap-
provingly She was proud of her
straight shooting spouse.
But when other winners received
merchandise prizes of food ano
thermos bottles and motor oil, she
began to look a trifle grim.
Medals are all well and good
but you can't eat them" she said
why don't you do a little pot
shooting, Tiny?"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-19
Baseball Results
BY UNITED PRESS

AMERICAN
Chicago 100 0O01 00l-2 7 @
New York 900 0l0 03X-4 !
E. Smith. Brown and Silvestri,
Ruffing and Dickey.
st. Louis ............ll0 900 023-7 Is 5
Boston .............O27 300 3Ox-15 16 l
Gill, Trotter, Harris, Kimberlin
and Glenn, Spindel; Bagby and
DeSautelS.
Detroit 400 104 010- 6 8 l
Philadelphia ....012 114 20X-11 16
Benton, Walkup, Coffman and
York; Ross, Dean and Hayes.
Cleveland .............................. .020 003
Washington ..............................100 1l0
Hudlin and Hemsley; Chase and
Early.
NATIONAL
New York ,........................050 $50 DOB 2
Chicago .............................. 010
Gumbert and Danning: LillarG,
Root, Russell and Hartnett.
Brooklyn at st. Louis, postponed,
rain.
Philadelphia ........................ 200 010 90
Cincinnati ........................... 020 001 20
Butcher and Miles; Derringer
and Lombardi.
Boston 800 900 000-5 7 0
Pittsburgh ........002 900 000-2 8 0
Fette, Erickson and Lopez; Sew
I'll, Swift and Mueller.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-19
NLRB Agent Follows CIO
Protest to Valley Sheds
3 AMBLING
IMPORTER
A Close Thing

Paul Pace. Slick Ackley and Lloyd
Case were speeding over the surface
of the Colorado river near I'M
perial dam. They had arisen soon
after dawn, driven the many miles
to the river and set out by motor
boat for a bit of catfishing.
Paul and Slick merely looked
curious when Lloyd picked up the
basket of shrimp, but they looked
like murder when Lloyd said
Say, this stuff smells spoiled
We can't eat that for lunch and
threw the basket of bait overheard
After Paul and Slick discussed
Lloyd's assassination and reluct-
antly decided against using his
dead body for bait, the anglers
turned round and headed back
home without ever casting a hook
The Wise One
Once upon a time Dan West
sent personal property tax state
ment to D. j. McChristy of I'M
perial. The letter came back
marked unclaimed"
McChristy is postmaster at I'M
perial
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-19

Butter: Los Angeles. 25c; but
terfat, Imperial Valley fob. ranch.
grade A, &c; manufacturing milk.
2519c; route gathered cream, 23o.
L. A. Hay: U. s. No. 1, Sl4.5O-l5;
No. 2 leafy, s14-14.5O; No. 2 $3.50
I3. Minneapolis flax May $685..
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-19

(TOtal cash, checks and drafts sent
through the two Ell Centre banks.)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-04
GANG PICTURE
ENDS TONIGHT
As SHOW HERE
Little Tough Guy Playing
Now at Capitol Theatre
for Last Times

Described by critics as the most
natural young actors on stage OF
screen, the Dead End" kids give
full play to their UNIQUE talents in
the Universal picture, Little Tough
Guy" an astonishing document OF
reckless youth. which ends tonight
at the Capitol Theatre.
Early In their careers the boys
we're told to lust be natural and
your acting will take care of it
self" Following that advice they
went on to score in Dead End
and again in Crime School" before
being brought to Universal to play
featured roles in Little Tough
Guys with Helen Parrish, Robert
Wilcox, Jackie Scarf and Marjorie
Main
1 Miss Parrish won the sister part
in the picture as reward for her
performance as the "meanie" with
/ Deanna Durbin in Mad About
Music"
The story is a simple and power
full narrative about what happens
to one family when tragedy strikes
1t begins when the father is sent
to Jail on murder charge, and fol-
lows the mother, son and daughter
after they move to cheap quarters
in a sordid section of the city.
Billy Halop, as the son who sells
newspapers to help support his
broken family, portrays the boy
whose heart is filled with resent
ment and bitterness over what he
feels has been unfair treatment OF
his father. Joining young gang
of street hoodlums he begins a
series of escapades which build to
a breath taking climax Little
Tough Guy" was directed by Harold
Young and produced by Ken Gold
smith.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-04

and who win instruct officials at
the North Stars various ports of
call on property accounting; Mrs.
Clark; Miss Bertha Tiber Super
visor of Nurses, and Mrs. Vera B.
Harmon. Social Welfare Supervisor.
Two For Kanakanak
Miss Tiber and Mrs. Harmon will
leave the North Star at Unalaska
going from there to Kanakanak by
Coast Guard cutter.
Farrell is leaving the North Star
at Seward.
Also boarding the North Star at
Juneau will be M. v. Manville of
the Construction Division, who will
be foreman on the Umnak Island
school job at, Nikolski.
Miss Mary Ellen Speanberg, Nurse
at the Government Hospital here,
lis making the round trip as va
cation jaunt, heing on leave for a
month.
Inree voyages Fianneu
After returning to Juneau late
this month, the North Star will go
back to Seattle to load supplies for
its second 1899 trip which will take
lit to Bristol Bay, Boring Sea, Nor
ton Sound as far as Teller and
King and ST. Lawrence Islands. On
this voyage it will carry materials
for new school buildings at Solo
mon, Teller, Gambell, Pilot Point,
Unimak Island, Hooper Bay and
Shaktoolik
Returning to Seattle from Teller,
the North Star will prepare for
it's third and final voyage, the Bar
row trip. ~
Superintendent Hirst announced
today the Office of Indian Affairs
ship Boxer would leave Seattle June
! I with supplies for Kuskokwim sta
lions. 'la.4S.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-04
Supplies for Hospital

neau from there on the southbound
trip.
Supplies for Hospital
Building supplies for nurse quar-
tiers and hospital at Kodiak and
new school at Umnak are aboard
along with several hundred tons OF
general supplies.
Passengers aboard are Tom Terry
for Seward Mrs. j. ]. Rogers ant
two children, to join Mr.. Rogers
at Mckinley Park, Mrs. E. e. Og-
ston. joining her ranger husband
at the park, roundtrippers Mr.. anc
Mrs. B. Nyline and son, from Min
nesota tMr. Nyline will shortly as
sumo charge of the Government
Locks in Seattle), Mr. and Mrs
George L. Godfrey, of the Alaska
Railroad, Mrs. Earl Lampher, whose
husband is connected with Mt
Mckinley Park, Mrs. Gus Pearson
also joining a husband at Mt Me-
Kinley Park. Mrs. j Nelson, wife
of the Mckinley Park physician
Lena Hough, Florida nurse being
transferred to distant unalaska
William Pendergast, for The Alaska
railroad, F. Lamson, booked fol-
Seward, v. r. Farrell, Superinten-
dent of Arts and Crafts, going as
far as Seward, L. B. Burley, con-
tractor from Ketchikan for the Ko-
diak hospital project, and the
ships nurse, Genevieve Sheridan.
Inbound passengers were Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Mize and two children
from Wrangell Institute, moving to
Juneau, and George Barrett, Super
intendent of the Wrangell Institute
The North Star will leave for
Skagway some time tonight, taking
aboard many Bureau of Indian At
fairs officials from Juneau.
Hirst Is Passenger
Claude w. Hirst, General Super
intendent, will make the round trip
to Aka, expected to take about
three weeks. Others from the Ju-
neau office will be Charles Hawkes.
worth, Assistant to the Superinten-
dent. going as far as Haines with
a survey party headed by Cadastral
Engineer F. w. Williamson to sur
vey the Klpkwan townsite; w. j
Clark, Field Agent in the Fiscal
Division, who has been in Juneau
for several weeks from Washington
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-04
INDIAN AFFAIRS
Vessel ARRIVES
ON WAY TO ATkA
Loaded with Bureau Sup
plies and Passengers
First Trip Of Year

The 220-foot Bureau of Indian
Affairs flagship North Star, Capt
S. T. L. Whitlam, docked in Juneau
last night on its first cruise of the
year to Indian Affairs schools in
remote districts, planning to go as
far as Atka, in the Aleutian Is
lands on the present voyage.
The itinerary of the North Stai
is a long one. Coming north, the
Metlakatla, and then to Hydabure
with supplies for the dock that will
vessel locked at Ketchikan, ther
support that Indian settlements
new cannery.
From Hydaburg the craft sailed
to Klawock, and from there tc
Wrangell and the Wrangen Insti-
tute at Shoemaker Bay, where a
new wharf has been completed tc
obviate the necessity for pumping
oil via submarine piping and dis
charging freight in the town OF
Wrangell, three miles distant.
To Kake, Ango0n
From Wrahgell the North Star
took supplies to Rake and to An
COON before coming to Juneau last
night. Planning to sail this evening
the vessel will go to Skagway and
Haines.
Hoonah will be the next stop
after Haines, then Yakutat, Cor
dova, Tetilik, Chanega, Seward, ttc
discharge Interior freight and load
coal for Westward ports) and from
Seward to Kodiak.
Old Harbor will be the first stop
after Kodiak, then Alitak, Karlpk
over to the Alaska Peninsula and
Kanatak and Perryville, then Bel
kofsky, Akutan. Umnak, and SO te
Atka, probably returning to Ju-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-04
WOMAN SEEKING
HUSBAND, HOME
5 DAYS IN YEAR

Having seen her husband only five
days in the past year, Mrs. Florence
OLSON appealed to the U. S. Mar
shal's office here today to try to
locate the Grant spouse.
Emil w. OLSON left here in his
trolling boat Falcon September 20
after spending five days at home
for the first time since last May.
A few days later Mrs. OLSON had q
letter from him at Ketchikan. That
is the last she has heard.
OLSON was described as 81 years
old, slim, blond, with light sandy
mustache. He has a brother, Gust,
at Vancouver, B. C. Formerly the
Olssons lived at Warm Springs Bay.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-04

Try The. empire cIasarieas for
results.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-04

Try an Empire I'D.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-04
EXCITING DRAMA
FEATURED NOW AT
COLISEUM THEATRE

Racket Busters ending tonight
at the Coliseum Theatre. tells the
story of how a special prosecutor,
Hugh Allison, played by Walter
Able, puts an end to racketeering
activities Of Martin, the role taken
by Humphrey Bogart, head of the
Manhattan Trucking Association.
Also playing in the exciting drama
is George Brent and Allen Jenkins
both Independent truckmen, Gloria
Dickson, seen as Brent's wife, and
other we'll known stars.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-04
MARTHAS MEET,
FINAL GATHERING

The last business meeting before
the. summer season will be held to-
morrow afternoon in the Parlors of
the Northern Light Presbyterian
Church for members of the Martha
Society.
Starting at 1880 O'Clock, in the form
Of a dessert luncheon, hostesses for
the afternoon will be Mrs. George
Johnson and Mrs. Maurice johnson.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-04

neau from there on the southbound
trim