davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-05-11
Stun Makes Plea I 7
For D. {. SeIf.RuIe
IAtA. +. 6. T. Meetinu
Citizens Federation
Heed criticizes
Moludministrotjon'

A plea for local self-government
was voiced last night by Harry N,
stull, president OF the District Fed
GRAFTON Of Citizens Associations, In
an address before delegates Of the
District department, American Fed
Grafton Of Government Employees, at
the Hamilton Hotel.
The fact that there is no large
scale graft in the District govern
ment, he said, is no argument
against change in the form Of 10
cal administration. II the District
Commissioners were elected, he
pointed out, the residents Of WASH
ingtotn could retire them when they
proved unsatisfactory.
Mr.. Stull told Government work.
ers from some 10 lodges in the Dis
trict that II like the District Of
Columbia, but I do not like the
form Of government it has"
Empty School, but Heated.
As an example of "maladminis-
tration," he called attention to the
fact that while the Calvin Coolidge
High School was completed last De-
cember, the school stands on the
10th day of May without q single
pupil but heated during al that
time at the expense of District tax.
payers. II that is an instance Of
good government, I having nothing
further to say.
I'VE are so impotent that We
cannot force our wishes on any one.
Those who oppose change would
lead you to believe that We are
living In . modern Utopia. It ID
not going to be an ideal govern
ment until we have that connection
Of the citizen with the municipality
which Is so necessary and until we
have our own government. There
must be some change in our local
administration. If things do not 60
right, we will have no one to blame
but ourselves"
Two Kinds Of Suffrage.
Mr.. Stun pointed out that there
are two kinds of suffrage which have
been advocated. First, national
representation, to be gained through
enactment of q constitutional
amendment providing for repre-
sentation in Senate and House and
the right to vote for President.
Ninety per cent of the District
residents favor it, he said. The other
proposal Of that group that spon-
sored the referendum Of several
years ago, declared Mr.. Stull, is that
principles Of democracy should be
applied 100 per cent and District
residents should be given the right
OF participation in their own local
government.
The Federation president urged
the Government workers present to
display an active interest in District
civic affairs. He was presented to
the delegates by Fred c, Fraser.
president Of the District Department
OF the A. F. G. E., who said the
District Federation OF Citizens, As
sociations has been responsible for
new bridges, better streets. new
schools, increased police force. i'm
proved street lighting and better
fire equipment with which the Cap
ital has been provided in recent
years.
Evening star., 1940-05-11
Silver Spring Church
Marks Its Best Year

A fellowship dinner to celebrate
the most successful year in its Is
year history was held Thursday
night at the Silver Spring (Md)
Baptist Church, under the direction
Of its pastor. the Rev. J. Wesley
Lofts. "
Reports Of church progress dur
ing the year with budget plans for
the coming year. were submitted.
The report Of Sunday School Supt.
w. ]. Bloomer showed . 30 per
cent increase in enrolment over
the preceding year, . IS per cent
increase in attendance and q 493
per cent increase In contributions
Evening star., 1940-05-11

"o&Ry OUS1o0k.
North and Middle Atlantic States-Fair
first part Of week. light showers about
Wednesday and showers 1t end Of week.
Slowly rising Temperature followed By
cooler near middle Of week.
Ohio Valley and Tennessee-Fair hrst
part Of week. scattered light showers near
middle and showers toward end Of week
Rising temperature followed By somewhat
cooler middle Of week: warmer toward end;
400 miles east Of jacksonville. Na:. ap-
Increasing intensity and lowest pressure
about l;Oos millibsrs lse.77 inehesl. An:
other slight disturbance is MOVING eastward
over New ErEland. Burlinston. Vt, 1.O12. s
millibars (29 90 inchesl. while an extensive
yard over the Central valleys and The
i.css,1 1 miiiibars 5000 inchesS. Press1r:
is falling over the Northern Plains and the
Mont: i.oos1 miilissIs ias.77 inchesl:
light showers In the Southeastefn States
and portions Of the Lake region: Showers
occurred also in the North Pacific States.
Temperatures are below normal over near
y all sections from Sthe Mississippi Valley
eastward
Evening star., 1940-05-11
Gives Support
10 Low Countries;
Talks With Taylor
PontiH Assures BeIeian
King He Is Proyin9.
For Full Liberty
~ the Associa atsl Press.

~ the Associates Press.
VATICAN CITY, May 11.-Pope
Plus XII today threw his moral
force III support not only Of Catholic
Belgium, but also the Duchy Of
Luxembourg and Protestant Holland
in messages to their rulers saying
he was praying for their triumph.
Vatican officials disclosed the
Pope had anticipated an appeal for
support from King Leopold, one Of
the most devoutly Catholic Of pres
ent-day sovereigns. by sending his
message. last night before receiving
one from the King. Leopolds mes
sage arrived this morning.
The pontiff told King Leopold he
was praying for the restoration Of
Belgium's full liberty and inde-
pendenee."
The Pope's message was made
public Ashort time after he had re-
ceived Myron G. Taylor, President
Roosevelt's personal envoy to the
Vatican, in q separate private audi
ence.
Text Of Message.
The message to King Leopold
said:
I'm q moment when, for the Sec
ond time against its will and right,
the Belgian people sees its territory
exposed to the cruelties Of war, we,
being profoundly moved, send your
majesty and to the entire nation 90
beloved by us assurance of our pa
ternal affection and, while praying
to the all-powerful God that this
stern trial may end with the restora-
ton Of full liberty and independence
Of Belgium, We send your majesty
and your people our apostolic bless
ing with all our heart"
Messages to Queen Wilhelmina Of
the Netherlands and Grand Duchess
Charlotte Of Luxembourg were sim
liar.
King Leopold's message to the
Pope read:
I'm spite Of formal and repeated
undertakings to respect Belgian neu-
trality. and in spite of our attitude
Of absolute loyalty. Germany has
brutally attacked Belgium without
warning.
MY country, with consideration
for its honor and faithful to its
word. Is defending itself with all
strength.
II permit myself to ask your
holiness. head of the Catholic
Church, that you may, with your
high moral authority. support the
cause for which we are fighting with
invincible determination"
Receives Tive Enveys.
The Pontin's talk with the Presi-
dents representative was one of q
series Of audiences in which the
Belgian Ambassador to the Holy
See. Adrien Nieuwenhuys, and the
British Minister, Francis Osborn,
were received separately.
It was assumed the Belgian and
British diplomats called to inform
His Holiness Of the war situation
following the German invasion of
Belgium, the Netherlands and Lux
embourg, and that Mr.. Taylor OBJ
tanned his audience to learn the
Pontins views.
Diplomatic activity at the Vat
ican was unusually intense, with
representatives Of various countries
conferring with prelates Of the Of
nee OF Papal Secretary Of State.
Evening star., 1940-05-11
symphony fthd 0Ii,s
Gains in Number
Of Pledges
Amount Roised,
However, Drops From
1899 Period

!. T..
Volunteer workers IN the National
Symphony Orchestras 10th annual
sustaining fund campaign embarked
on week end Of intense solicita-
ton today with the message that
they must collect larger gifts to
bring the campaign total to the
same sum it was ut this point In
last years drive.
A. r. E. Horn, general chairman
Of the drive, pointed out today that
while 724 more individual contribu-
tions had been received this year
than last year at this stage Of the
drive, the actual amount raised Is
less.
$l3,626 Raised So Far.
At the first report luncheon last
year. he said, 400 pledges totaling
ISL, IS were announced. This
years first report luncheon Thurs
day resulted in 1924 pledges totaling
$43,626. q decrease of $7,SO9.37 in
comparison with last year.
Breaking the total down into COM
mittees. Mr.. Horn reported the Spe-
cial Gifts Committee showed a gain
Of 20 pledges with a total of. $14,-
$3.50 less than last year. The Busi-
ness and Professional Committee
has gained by so pledges and ST.
$3.50 over last year. The Army
Committee has gained by 174 pledges
and $57.78; the Associations Com
mittee by SO pledges and $1,345; the
Education Committee by 50 pledges
and $966.50. The Government Com
mittee has gained by 81 pledges, but
shows q loss Of $724 in the total
amount raised. The Navy Com
rnittee shows loss of seven pledges
and $677. but that does not take
into account 500 worth of pledges
turned In too late to be included in
the luncheon report. The Orchestra
Guild shows gain Of 279 pledges
and 1886 and the Suburban Com
mittee has gained Is pledges and
$3ls.45. :
'"The results of the. first three
days campaigning" Mr.. Horn said,
indicate q far greater general in
terest in the welfare of the SYM
phony. than was manifested during
the same period last year. Pledges
have increased by 724- impress
sive figure-and the loss in the total
amount pledged can be rightly at
tributed to the short time in which
We had to prepare for the drive.
Special Gifts Division Loss.
"The greatest loss, as the figures
show. is in the special gifts division,
and this is actually not a loss at all.
I don't doubt that the Special Gifts
Committee will reach its quota, but
you must remember that the mem
bers Of this group have had only
few days in which to solicit the
larger contributors, which is their
special province. while fast year they
had been working for several weeks
before the opening of the campaign.
Il know that every committee can
reach Its quota before Thursday II
the people of Washington will. con-
tinue to work with us throughout
the balance OF the campaign. To-
days reports show that more people
are contributing than tn the. past,
ana we hope that more people will
continue to contribute. For that is
the answer to the question Of viii
the symphony continue
Next reports on the progress OF
the drive will be given Monday, and
the final report luncheon will be
held Thursday, the last day of the
drive. Both luncheons will be held
ut 1890 pm. at the Carlton Hotel,
headquarters Of the campaign.
Evening star., 1940-05-11
La Plato Student Wins
National Essay Prize
Special Dispatch to The Star.

0Se0H@1 D1sp@S00 " AHe Stsks
LA PLATA, MD, May 1.-THE
first prize to be awarded in the an
nual Nation wide Little Flower Es-
say Contest sponsored by the Ma
tional Catholic Rural Life Bulletin
was awarded to student at the
Sacred Heart School here.
The Rev. Genneth L. Graham,
6. j., announced the prize had been
awarded to Audrey Cooksey, Il,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Reed
Cooksey.
James Mudd and Frank Martin,
seniors, won first and third prizes
respectively, in the safety poster
contest sponsored by Gov. O'Conor.
Evening star., 1940-05-11
Swedish Guns Fire
On Germun PIone
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 11.-Swedish guns
opened fire on a German plane over
Goteborg, Sweden, a Reuters, British
news agency, dispatch from Stock
holm reported early today. The
eject Of the fire was not known.
Evening star., 1940-05-11
Report
Furnished By the On.

FURNISHED " the United States Weather
District OF ColunbiaFa and slightly
about 46 degrees tonight tomorrow fair with temperature;
gentle to moderate northery
Maryiand-Far and slightly cooler
tonight; tomorrow fair with moderate temperature.
Vrgnia-Pary cloudy tonight
what cooler IN extreme east portion - "
West in nortion
morrow fair and slightly - e-'' "
Evening star., 1940-05-11
Girls in Archery Exhibit

To demcnstrate that archery IL
one 0f the leading traditional mill
tary arts, girl students recently eiye
IN exhibition of the ilsa of huns
archery bows and arrows n Tokjo.
Evening star., 1940-05-11
Modiste Given $500
In Love Theft Suit
~ the Associatsd Press.

b Los ANGELES. May 1l-Mrs.
Marie Urban, blond modiste. WAS
awarded 800 damages today in her
love theft suit against Mrs.. Edith
Gaines.
4 Mrs. Urban accused Mrs. Gaines,
widow Of Hollywood architect. Of
stealing the love Of her husband,
Braheeu Aldo Urban, syrian singer
and dim actor. She sued fcr sloo,-
Evening star., 1940-05-11
Resort fer Last n Hsurs.
Record fer Last ~ nssrs.

Record fer Last ~ 6eurs.
fFfom noon ysstsrday TO noon today.)
=. Hishest. %. 3 Pm. yesterday. Year aso.
Lowest -. 4:3O am. today. Year $50.
Bscsrd TemDseaturss This Ysar.
Hishest. 80. on May 2.
Lowest. z, on January o..
usnslit, ~ Eass - 1surs.
trro0 neon yestsfday % uoon toAay,1
Hishsst % psr csnt, at 4:SO an. today.
Lowest. - Der cent, at 3 pm. yestsrday.
River Report.
Potomac and ehenandoah Rivers clear
Falls today. --
Evening star., 1940-05-11
Line-Up for Preokness

BALTIMORE o-Tne lineup for the $4,000 added 3
miles preakness Stakes:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-09
Gill METERS
Prepared for
TakuSa|mon

Approximately 20 Taku River
gill METERS are QUILTING and tax
ing on ice in Juneau today in
preparation for the opening of the
gill netting season for king sal
mon next Saturday. The season
opens officially at am. Saturday
morning and boats are expected to
leave for Taku Inlet either today
or tomorrow.
Wallis George, President of the
Juneau Cold Storage, has con-
tracted with the fishermen to buy
their catches at prices the high
est ever paid for kings in the last
20 years. The contracts call for
fishermen receiving eight cents per
pound for red kings, and three
cents per pound for white kings
Prices are for fish round, not
cleaned.
The Taku River salmon will be
handled in the Juneau Cold Stor-
age plant.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-09
IS
WINNER FOR
SECOND Time
Padres Defeat Beavers 10
Stay al Top Of Heap
Munger Wins
(By Associated Press

The Seattle Rainiers pounded
Gene Iillard for three runs III
the first inning last night then
went right on to beat the Los An
geles Angels to for the second
straight victory. Hal Turpin OF
the Rainiers was touched for IL
hits but was effective in pinches.
The San Diego Padres made it
two in row last night over Port
land by score of 3 to l. to stay
in front in the Pacific Coast
Leagues race. Pitcher Whitley
Hillher of the Beavers and hurler
AL Olsen of the Padres kept the
bats silent until the eighth when
both were relieved.
Sacramento defeated San Fran
cisco 8 to 7 last night to tie up
the current series as George Mum
ger did remarkable relief pitch
ing job, and winning out in the
eighth inning by hitting two
Dagger to drive in two runs.
A wild throw by Jack SalvesoA,
Oakland pitcher, paved the way for
Hollywood to defeat Oakland in
the eleventh inning, 3 to l.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-09

.Yssas
have go-getter Snowman in Boss
Larry MacPhail and a cocky, con-
fident manager in Lippy. Leo Dur
ocher. The Flatbush Fusileers
won't need many breaks to win the
National League flag.
Brooklyn, perhaps the best base
ball town in the land, is complete
ly batty over the Dodgers. Some
10000 turned out on a cold, rainy
opening day. And thousands OF
them were among the $4,000 and
The $1,000 who damned the Polo
Grounds for Brooklyn's games with
New York. Brooklyn got a big belt
out of the Dodgers three straight
wins over the Giants.
MacPhail Moves In
The Dodgers upsurge began
when Larry MacPhail, the smart
est Snowman and idea man in the
game, took charge before the 1898
season. Larry is largely response
BILE He bought the players and
Durocher directed them. Mac
Phail began housekeeping right
off the bat. There are just nine
players still on hand from the
mediocre squad he in h critic d:
Pitchers Fred Fitzsmmons, Luke
Hamlin, Van Lingle Mungo and
Forrest Pressnell, Catcher Babe
Phelps Infielders Durocher, Pete
Coscarart, John Hudson and Harry
Lavagetto.
Startling the Phillies with Il
wad of greenbacks in 1888 he
bought first baseman Dolph Ca
MILL for $4,000, purchased Whit
low Wyatt, Milwaukee hurler,
drafted Pitchers Hugh Casey from
Memphis and Bill Crouch from
Nashville and grabbed Pitcher Vito
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-09

Tanililis from the Browns and Out
fielder Ernest Koy from the Yam
KEGS via waivers. Then Larry
snapped Buddy Hassett and Jimmy
OUTLAW to Boston for Outfielder
Gene Moore and Pitcher Ira
Hutchinson.
Last year MacPhail bought a
pair of outfielders, Jim Ripple
from the Giants and Fred Walker
from Detroit, and traded tosser
Bill Posedel to Boston for Catcher
AL Todd
And since last season Larry
REALLY has been throwing the
money around. He handed Louis
vile $4,000 and several players
for Shortstop Hal Reese, paid
Free Agent Roy Cullenbine $25,-
600 to sign and then gave the
Red Sox $4,000 for Outfielder Joe
Vosmik. Then he went out and
bought Pitchers Carl Doyle from
Memphis. + Max Macon from the
Cardinals and Jim Carleton from
Milwaukee. Larry signed We S
Terrell, free agent pitcher, traded
AL Todd to the Cubs for Pitcher
Newell Kimball and Catcher Gus
Mancuso, bought Outfielder Charles
Gilbert from Nashville and Catcher
Herman Franks from the Cardinals.
They're Something Now
Now he has a real contender.
There's no better infield in the
league than Camilli Coscarart,
Lavagetto and either Durocher or
Reese. Larry has a complete new
outfield Vosmik, Cullenbine and
Gilbert The catching is good. He
has had better early season pitch
ing than any other club and the
chances are the hurlers will hold
up. Luke Hamlin, who won 70
last year, looks for another good
season. Hugh Casey, who won 10,
is booked to win 20. Whit Wyatt,
probably the best of the bunch
when in shape, will be a winner
if his knee, injured last season,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-09
Jack Wilson
Contest
For Red Sox
(By Associated Press)

The stout-hearted relief pitch
ing of Jack Wilson yesterday after
noon enabled the Boston Red Sox
to protect their American League
lead with a victory over the De-
troit Tigers, to d.
Wilson choked off a threaten
ing rally when he stepped into
action, with the bases loaded in
the seventh inning and again in
the ninth inning with the tying
and winning runs on bases he end
ed the game by tanning Hank
Greenberg.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-09
Snow Still Good
For Skiing
On Granite Creek

Skiing is still good in Granite
Creek Basin, according to Dean
williams and Harry. Lucas Jr.,
who visited the Basin Tuesday for
a few hours ski sport under the
warm sun.
The skiiers found the snow still
20 feet deep in some drifts.
A good road and new trail make
the skiing readily accessible.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-09
Hollywood Sights hnd Sounds

- TN
HOLLYWOOD May eff doubt remained that Twen-
eth CenuryFox plans Darnel to step into Loretta
Youngs shoes these should remove it.
Linda now sand-in wardrobe and hair
dresser assigned during her stay the lot
For some using Loretas portable dressing
beginning of Brigham Young she has been
given the same permanent dressing
Ipe friend Clayton Moore took ter
rifle beating from waterfront restaurant
letting for role in Kit Carson
and lis took exception to his looks.
AS couple of the thugs sissy He
used a strong in circus
Poor Virginia wall heater in her
bathroom got burn between her shoulder
mark like brand and doctors say the scar VIII
be for months.
spite reported for work at Warner
n Sentence"
When picture of Clark Gable wearing
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-09

doesn't. trouble. him. Carleton, Doyle,
Fitzsimmons, Mungo, Pressnell, Ma
con! and Tamulis round out a
corps of capable aides from among
whom Durocher and MacPhail hope
to find another starting pitcher
The Dodgers are riding high,
wide and handsome now. And
they're likely to surprise their
critics and keep it up. In fact, the
cry out around New York's Polo
Grounds now is Break up the
Dodgers
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-09
They DON'T
GIVE LAUGH
T0D0DGER5
Brooklyn Team Is Playing
BaII-Retord Made at
Start Of Season
BY DILLON GRAHAM
Sports Editor, AP Feature Service

BROOKLYN, May 9.-The BROOKS
are no longer the Daffy Dodgers.
They're Durocher's Devastating
Dodgers now. The surprise team
of baseball The peppiest, most in
spired club in the majors
Up to today, May 9, the Dodgers
have won IL games and lost two.
During the regime of Uncle VIII
bert Robinson the Brooks We're
baseballs Daffiest Boys. Fans al
ways were guaranteed laugh
watching them You never could
tell when one base runner would
overrun another or when an out
fielder would be hit on the conk
by fly ball.
But those days are gone. The
Dodgers are playing fast, scien-
tific. thrilling brand of ball. They
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-09
Yankees
Trounted
Fifth Time
Chicago White Sox Climb
Out Of Cellar, De-
fedfing Senator'S
(By Associated Press

st. Louis defeated Philadelphia
yesterday to 4; the Yankees were
wrecked on the shoals of south
paw pitching for the fifth consecu-
tive time when they were beaten
by the Indians, 10 to 4, and the
White Sox climbed out of the AM
erican League cellar by defeating
the Senators 7 to A.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-09
GAMES WEDNESDAY
Pacific Coast League

Portland l; San Diego 3.
Hollywood 3; Oakland l.
San Francisco 7; Sacramento 9.
Seattle a. Los Angeles 2.
Cf i National League
st. Louis Z; Philadelphia A.
Brooklyn-Chicago, postponed on
account of rain.
New York 10; Pittsburgh g.
Boston 10; Cincinnati 4.
89f American League
Cleveland 10; New York 4.
Detroit A; Boston 5.
St. Louis 8; Philadelphia 10.
Chicago z; Washington 4.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-09
RookieGets
His, | Inning
(By Associated Press

The Giants crushed the Pirates
yesterday afternoon by score
of 10 to 6, handing the latter their
eighth straight defeat and driving
Rookie Clyde Smoll from the mound
with a three-run blast in the first
inning.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-09
.pAA PLANE ENR0UTE
TO JUNEAU WITH SIX
PASSENGERS ABOARD

A PAA Electra, WITH pilots Bill
Knox and Herman Joslyn, left Fair
banks today with six passengers
for Juneau and is expected to ar
rive here this afternoon if weather
does not ground the plane at
Whitehorse.
Passengers on board the Electra
are II. Oliver, H. Williams, B. M.
Griffin, Bruce Hensley. G.. Rich
ardson and L. l.. Donlin.
Knox and Joslyn will return 20
Fairbanks on Saturdays scheduled
flight.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-09
REDS win
STREAK IS
(H0kED OFF
Paul Derringer ShelIed in
Bombardment, Chas-
ed from Mound
nv Associated Press

Smelling Paul Derringer from the
mound in five-run fifth inning
Commandment, the Boston Bees yes
terday afternoon trampled the Gin
cinnati Reds 10 to and checking
the Reds winning streak at five
games.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-09
Retired Minister
Enroute 10 Sitka

The Rev. James H. Condit, re-
tired minister who came to Ju-
neau in 1896, was in town for a
few hours yesterday on board the
North Sea enroute to Sitka where
he and his wife will be in charge
Of the Sheldon jackson museum
for the summer.
DR.. Condit, who was for eight
years general Missionary for the
Presbyterian Church in Alaska, is
now living in Pasadena, Cal, where
he and his wife went nine years
ago. They spend the summers at
Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-09
NOTICE

TO SCOTTISH RITE MASONS:
Regular meeting Friday evening,
1880 Degree work and refresh
ments. adv
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-09
CARPENTERS WANTED

An order for ten journeymen
carpenters for the Kodiak naval
airbase project has been received
by the Alaska Territorial Employ
ment Service.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-09
TOM MORGAN RETURNING

Tom A. Morgan is a passenger
northbound aboard the Baranoi
after a business trip to Seattle
and Portland.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-09
McCAUL RETURNS

Tom McCaul returned to Juneau
on the North Sea after a trip 10
the States.