davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1940-03-11
Temp. Wind Weather Precip.

over most of Alaska the heavier precipitation being oyer the southwest quadrant; temperatur- es are near normal to slightly above.
 The Peninsula still being more or less within the trough area be tween the pressure centers we can expect continued unsettled weather characterized by cloudy skies occasional light snow low visibility and unimportant temp erature changes.
The Nome nugget., 1940-03-11
Five Italian Ships Seized

LONDON, March 8 - Five It. allan ships have been taken by the British contraband control base off Deal, Southeastern Eng and in the growing Italian-Brit- ish controversy.
 British deStroyers escorted them; the ships are the Absirtea, Felce, Numida, Orata and Cater ina.
The Nome nugget., 1940-03-11
FUNERAL NOTICE

The burial of ChaS Miller will take place at the grave side Tuesday March 18th at 2 pm. Please assemble at the Fire Sta ton to the walk to the cemetery.
The Nome nugget., 1940-03-11
Grand and Petit
 Jury Names Drawn

In the District Court for the Second Division this morning at Il o'clock the names of the Grand and Petit Juries were drawn. The Grand Jury is to re- port at II am April 18th at the Court House in Nome and the Petit Jury on April 20th. Follow ing are the names:
 Grand Jury E B Larson
 Mrs Mark Klementson Ernest Krinby
 D Norris
 Gerald E Harney Stanley Martin
 Alex Haralem
 Frank Moron
 Albert Mode
 Albert Pinkerton M Mckenzie
 C P Maxwell
 Frank George
 Annie Lee
 R E Gilbert
 Mime c Knight Howard Sly
 Mrs Howard Sly George H Devine Helen B DOWd
 J E Overbaugh
 Ed Gross
 Gust CremidiS
The Nome nugget., 1940-03-11
PACIFIC COAST SHIP SUNK OFF BRITAIN

LONDON. March g -- \ crew of 5 were landed from = mo- torship Pacific Reliance which had been a regular visitor 70 ;ne Pacific Northwest during the last several years. They were landed
The Nome nugget., 1940-03-11
Petit Jury

Chas Cross Mrs Thorulf Lehman Emil Larson George P Madsen Chas A Traeger Thos Berryman Frank Roberts Frank M Warsing Helen Mathews Matt Moneymaker H C Cariker Potomeo Norton Mrs Fred Rohn Dr L " Fromm John Bohme AXeI Bard Geor A Boire Mrs Chas Cavey Mrs C L Calkins P A Bloomquist Jermia Casey Isaac Bango D A Wagner Element Bahr Albert Braten C H Evern Richard Jones Joe Cook Mickey M Thomas Ralph Alden Lydia Armstrong Peter Reader Paul Moneymaker A T McLain Anna PennycoOk Chas D Jones Lawrence Johanson Jennie x Peterson Wm O'mara
The Nome nugget., 1940-03-11
PRIVILEGES TO BE
 EXTENDED TO JUDGES

WASHINGTON, March 8-The House sent to the Senate the bill extending retirement privileges to federal judges in Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1940-03-11

Department of Agriculture Weather Bureau FORECAST, NOME AND VICINITY
Data For 24 Hours Ending 1:OO pm Today

Cloudy skies with occasional ligh tonight and
The Nome nugget., 1940-03-11
EXCERPT FROM THE LAW
Section 14O3 of the Contributions Act reads follows:

Section 14O3 of the Contributions Act follows:
 "(a) Every employer shall furnish to each of his ployees written statement statement form suitable for by the employee showing the paid by to employee 31 shall calendar year three, four cal quarters whether within the calendar and shall show the of the employer the of the employee the period covered by the statement the total of wages paid within such period and the amount of the (OdAge) imposed by Section 14OO with respect wages Each statement shall be furnished to the than the last day of the second calendar month following the period covered by the statement cep employee the employ of the employer the shall be furnished the day which the last payment of wages the employee The ployer may his option furnish such statement to employee theme of each payment of to the ployee during any quarter lieu of statement covering quarter in such the statement the date of the in lieu of the period covered by the statement"
 "Cb) Any employer wifuly fails furnish state employer in the manner, the time and showing information required subsection a) shall for each failure be subject a civil penalty than $500" Order Now And Simplify Your Office Work
 FOR SALE AT
 THE NOME NUGGET
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-05
Story Of Starvation,
As Told Day by Day,
Is Moving Document
Doomed Troopers Leove
Remarkable Account
OF Their Fight for Life
EXCLUSIVE!

Editors Note: Lost July two troopers JONES Ryckron
80 ond Lloyd COMBS. n hired seoplone in Zeboos
British Columbia, TO fly them and their equipment TO
Vernon loke in the prnevo forests of Western voncou-
Island.
Today seopIone brings book their bodies Ryokmon
had sorved to deoth by SLOW orturous degrees Coobs
hod watched him die thus ond TO ovod dying the some
way, hod killed himself with his rifle
1t took four months for their rooedy unfold and
Coonbs recorded it. doy by doy in dioy which, though
written by unIetered man. equols OF the
skilfuly Fabricated fotions of adventure and mons
struggle with the elements
The Tocomo Times and United Press presents
Coombs doY in three nstoInents the first OF which
follows:
ZEBALLOS, B. The diary of Lloyd Coombs,
trapper:
Nov. 25-Went over to IN" creek and M river
(Numkish river) and feled big ceder tree for
crossing We got three squirrels and six trout today.
Jims baking biscuits tonight. took bath. The
weather is good. Just foggy That's better than rain.
Nov 2S-I went as far as Mud lake and back to main
cabin today 1t rained all day. Jim got couple of
trout.
Now 29-Raning like the devil all day.
Nov. 3O-Went over to INC" creek cabin Stayed
all night. Still raining
Dec. Went from INC" creep up to * lake set
ting traps Raned all day. soaked right through.
Cabin wet and the mice ruined three pair of socks,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-05
Will Lay Second
Keel on April II

Reporting progress almost .
month ahead ~ scbedllls. Seattle
Tacoma bodybuilding Corp. will
lay the keel for IL second u five
vessels On April II,
with fabrication ~ Hull No. I
well undsr way. preliminary
manufacturing" II portions ~
The second sil-stssl ship has bssn
under way fof several weeks
All five vsassls vii be- 4fs fest
long with . speed ~ ~ knots.
1hsy viii carry " passengers and
a crew u ~. Eseh all cost
t7.f27 900,
A third vessel viii b. conn
msDcsd early 10 September fDi.
lowing launching ~ Hull No. 1.
keel Of which was laid alta siab-
Orass ceremony March s.
with two crews Of uorkmsn
currently employed Ia the cliys
newest industry. no announcement
has yet been made regarding prs
abls increases IN pefeonnfl when
ths second aialp 10 actually started.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-05
Trade Pact Law
Extension Near

WASHINGTON - The senate
Thursday rejected an amendment
to the reciprocal trade extension
bill. which would have required
both houses Of congress TO approve
ali paets signed with foreign gov
ernments under the program.
The 44-to-3s defeat Of the
amendment. sponsored By Sen.
Joseph c. o'hahonsy. D.. wyo.,
removed one Of the last major
obstacles 10 passage Of the BAL
adding three years to the life Of
the program.
Passage Of the trade program In
form acceptable 10 President
Roosevelt has been foreshzd0wed
since last week. when IL opponents
failed II 70 ~. 70 append 10 ths
measure a provision requiring sesl-
ate ratification Of the pacta 81
two-thirds majority.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-05

Second Climber
Is Found Dead

OREGON CITY. ofe. - jsass
I<sfenix. -. = fesies Al Hs0pnsaiH
climbing. wss fseessfinf ffafn
sna~ blindns@s ard ffost rita tn
day after being lest - hours IN
a blizzard aD Mss1at Hood. while
fssnsrei services 3efs ssrsngsd for
Gerald HsEsnann. a. a. expert
enesa mountslBsef.
The beey q Hermann was found
i3ss night " . ssstlnx position sa1
frozen soIldly - lbs sbes near
shat IL sno~n ~ fhs Mlselasippi
bssdwsIi on ths spath~sss sisDs
~ Mcunt Hrod AZ the 7s510 feot
Level. Ne ~ss osiy $50 fest fresn
shess drop Of several hundred
feet.
Hsrmmnn and I>sfsntx wefs lest
Sunday at the $500 fops lsssi.
Hermann complained ~ couldn't
go anothsF step iofsBtz said.
- he left him tnsiF hasefs4eks ~
food. extra clothing and ssln
glasses and vent ia search Of help.
Apparently, hsrmann bssams
panic -strieksg. went off slons and
fell asIssp In ne snee after
descending 1000 fact.
LoreHiz. m1anMhlls. wandered
about aimisssly 10 the SNOW.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-05
Daniel |. Cernan.
Contractor. Dies

paal<l inxxem cseaelz - -
wood1msh. cosn<ii Inc <oe<f&<-
tara alsa "Wednesday - ie<Nk
hexpifal whsfs ~ nd n<ea ens1-
f1nsd since March -
csfasil. phs lived ~ 1oi ~
x a.. esAss - Ieeoma II tt.1
sid. ioxsthes with he btetnef. =
e. coFneil. established ths cc<neH
fsrothsFs contracting eoneern. m
1aslness eeafiaaed until iez1. =
which time . mefGsf tooA ptece
and il beeams Aineftsoa. CoFn<it
nrDs. and WALSH.
Thls concern wAs associated y
lhs building a mAny Largo prob
eefs. Including Fori L<*Is. Mn
qusily and part q cssshfnau r1@er
plants Tor the city. and q largo
section n the Pacific highway. ~
also built Fort Seward. Alaska. fcf
the q. Z. government 10 1904 and
fContln1s1 on Page 1. Column y
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-05

ate the whole tops right off them. Jim went to south
end of the lake setting traps He got couple of trout
Dec FL set trap $500 foot path to IN"
river from "K lake. Came up river to 'V" (Vernon)
lake. Raned all day. The trail flooded out. l had
to wade up to my waist dozen places. didn't think
would make it but by the skin of my teeth did. Jim
got two martens and coon down the lake today.
Dec s-We went across the lake today. Got
three martens. Raned heavy all day. If it stops
raining it will be miracle. We had the for sup
per yesterday and finished it for lunch today. That's
y the first meat we've had in here. My legs still
shaky from yesterday. Jim has another boil coming on
his wrist.
Dec 4-Rained all day. Jim went across the lake.
No fish,
Dec. 5-Rained all day. Tried fishing. No luck.
Dec. Still raining Windy tonight lot of traps
under water. Got marten.
Dec. Still raining. started for NC creek cabin
but tree crossing on Numkish river was washed out
Dec. S-Rained heavy all morning. Wind storm
started about a. m last about four hours Inc lake
rough the ocean and waves washed the canoe
clean off fortyfoot slope. Thunder and nghtnlng
in afternoon with hail. Cleared up little after
that bue sky) but the rains pouring down again right
$3.50 p. m. l mended my cap tonight We played
crib (crbbage) tonight We're pretty near figuring
grub by meals now. That's how low 1t Is.
Dec. Strained all day. Went down river to clear
ing Water high to go further Jim got five trout
/ got one First calm day for fishing for quite while
Dec. Invent over to NC creek again. Looked at
% traps Got one marten IN the fln TRAP Light fdh
all day. Jim done some fishing.
Dec l2-Started to rain last night and just poured
down till this morning. 1t raised the creeks so
couldn't 90 on to lake back to main cabin. l
started for main cabin a roundabout way, but got
lost for while and found myself back where started
Had to stay at NC creek cabin again tonight
Dec 13-Back to main cabin and thank the Lord |
got here came down to the river to the (Vernon)
river and up to Vernon) lake. | had to wade up to
my hips in water 1t ice cold slipped and put
a bad cash in my leg left my coat and rubber pants
when half way up the river. Rained all day
Dec 14-Rained all day till four p m. Cleared
little then Jim around the lake but all he got was
one trout
Dec 15-Rained off and all day with hail and
wind Jim got six trout in afternoon. We mad hgnt
breakfast and nothing until four p. m when we
had fish Cooked the last mess of beans today kiee
was finished last Sunday We have one meal OF por-
ridge left A few prunes and couple OF pounds OF
flour To eat good could finish it all in couple OF
days We're praying plane will come in
Dec 1e-Rained all day. Tried fishing. No luck
had two meals today and half ration meals at that
We ate last of the beans If the weather doesn't clear
so We can catch lot of fish guess we'll be eating
nothing pretty darn soon
Dec. III went over the line across the lake while
i'm fisbed and watched for plane. There's Of US
" Continued on Page 8. Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-05

cAHkrno1oN. --ktisrn1v
slsnef~i usr1ee cHHont - o.
tsris previaee. Md - eleo11
"Wednesday night thek c1N9to
must n ey<fYsbIes h her rov<f
70 dFaw tba uinItsd nlotae ta<p ~
var IN In stIio1 ~
20 Canada snn sfiue nlmzt ~
active participated u IL untfet
STATES a IL present Tins. -
may - down ~ history - ~
savior Al democracy. a liberty A.
u civilization iis~if. ~ sid.
We ere snesssd n ; iIfe ~
8<sfh stfaxnIe a,see<<s - -
siile1 esszs~ may h very 1oaE<fId
unless IT N early 5sts setiye pesv
tieipsfion a. tn United STATES =
msds sff<atixr Ths HiIles ge~1
Amefles. bit they reed MARI ~
moral snd peftleuisrty ~ nefes>oI
resources ~ the unItsd s<A1es-
Ne refsffsd 10 u f<a&Ht nt@o@1
a. !. ~ n crom~siI. unIt>1 nta1o1
minister - csnsda. Hno deso1nrr1
Amxxiesa i<enii1aIsGs ~ ~
Amsfiesas x~s<<@il5 f@vnre1 -
silles
-ssls $1,000 ~ - pes6
fssfkuehs ~ se<ssu1e ese1sr
aslss ~ ~ n6onntleu ~ -
=. -. --..--
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-05
Bridges Asks Investigation
OF Alleged Ship Profiieering

ridges. pEsHioent OF intsfnhtnnha
ms union. Thursday demanded .
egations the y. \. maritime com
II IN msneuyers designed 10 assure
artificial shortage of bottoms
''beeause they hope 10 break our
union within the neat two years,
The union proposed . iong-tsrm
contract. guaranteeing no strikes.
and stlpislating the union retain
sil gains won Ia previous contracts.
Wage and hour problems would b.
sub eet to negotiation and afBitTa-
ton.
Discussing labor fwiations with
reporters. Bridges said hs realized
employers have civil rights. but
said they should realize that sbo-
lltiOn Of the rights n labor groups
might mean an end 10 their own.
Bridges sald his group seeks
most Of All 70 halt = movement W
California 4 enact legislation sirni.
lar 20 Oregona picket regulation
law. ard 10 halt ~smaseulailon"
Of the Wagner act
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-05

oDgEhoremeD's and NArehouaem
congressional investigation into al
mission has abetted shipping intere
"exorbltant profits" and create an
Speaking before An ILWU con-
wntion mass meeting at Marsh
field. BRIGGS said the commission
works hand IN glove with ship
owners.
he presented a detailed analysis
Of alleged maaipulations BY which
owners supposedly sell bottoms 10
foreign lines st Ttrcmsndola"
profits. and then are further com
penzated by the commission In the
supply Of other ships IT a fraetioE
Of their normal value
The California cIO leader. who
made similar ohsrges last month
during a speaking tour Of Cali
fornis. also discussed the proposed
ILWu peace plan for the vest
coast waterfront.
Bridges ssid the Waterfront
Employers mad rejected the offer
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-05

In Berlin the high command an
nounced German slrpIansa had
severely damaged a British de-
strOyer In . North sea attack.
that 10 other naval or merchant
ships had been destroyed Of dam
aged ana that a British plane had
been saot doNn.
Naxl authorities refused,
however. 10 discuss rufBOrs
that Germany had warned the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-05

seandinasiaas that . Gernaan
sKpedItienaFy fefes " several
hundred fhsasand nssn nas
ready 10 embark for northern
Europe, ~ aeees.ary. 70
thuarf British lnieffereaes
with iron ore shipments 10
the reich.
IN Tokyo. where = naval sp0kes-
man commented UBfayoraoly 90
American naval mzneuyers ia the
Pacific.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-05
Prison Chiefs Scott

The hitch-hikers said the two
men offered to let them help rob
a bank.
Police revealed today that craw-
ford and Belcher had told them
the man they identified as Roe
said he and Cole had escaped
from Alcatraz on a raft.
Authorities in San Francisco
sull scoffed at the idea that Roe
and Cole have crossed the treaeh-
sious currents Of the bay to free
dom even after hearing the hitch
mixers story.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-05
Hold Inquest Today in Cabin
Of TRAGEDY on Vernon Lake

ZEBALLOS b. Can scheduled today In little
cabin where Rcman &c. starved to DEATH
Lloyd Coombs. the DEATH shot himself
They diary agony
the orena that them hunting and fishing
after their supplies began Nov 25 ended
RycIxman died Cosmhs committed suicide
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-05
County Chief
Probes aial
Road Crash
May Order Inquest
A Witnesses
Stories Differ

PROSECUTORS Thsr q. 1sIiefsao1
startsa HE s~a invs@slEHtion
Tburnssy tists shs suss erssh
which killed Roland n Iiinef
Tuesday evening. snd saseslneed
he probably viii ssk csfDnef =.
y. Long 70 call an inquest u ~.
tsunine whether criminal nsnil.
xence csused n.
Versions Of witnesses already
interviewed BY the stats patrol.
h said. arr confusing sna In ssms
cases exactly opposite
The ooliisiou. whish cost fhs life
At tttnef sl.yesf-ela railway
brakeman. SAT- 10 nth a., pat
stsvs 1rsh. is-yeznsia cIsvsr
Park high sehoai fosstaii snd
track star. IN - jn~eph's hos
pitsi with injuries attendants s~id
stiii made hls oonaislaa critical
Thursday.
cssids'f Dstss. Ne ssys
Harry ~ smith. Tasems bfak-
sr. with vbem young Tssh live. ~
Route 1, Hrs ins. Tsssms. ssi4
his ear. which the boy was driving.
vaa struck on the ssde Just whefs
Tish uns slftias.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-05
Plunqes 10 His Death

PORTLAND - Ronald EtensOn,
20, Fairfield, Wash. fen or jumped
10 MA death from a seventh story
window Of the Aedical-Dentsl
building hsre.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-05
Rumors Fly as Blockade War
Is Intensified in World
THIS wARRIsG woHLD

esmpsignsd 70 tighten their eo<sAdf
Germany today despite trouble Europesa and
Asatc
Prom capitals beiLgerent and Hsofrslesme word n
cosnsf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-05
ORGANIZED uNDERW0 here
SAYS CLUB IN POLICE ATTACH


WAsm1N0fO<--1n> neenp
pes.~1 - spes - ~ seeees
s~1ay : bzut. - - Army -
pssp<lnslea ~ ~ tp1l. -
nou.1s5 - oefsN rpp~1tpns
mee~~se1s.s r><~wspe1n>lepn-
rh~Fs wns sely pssfusre~sy
arek =.
t1oNoI.tt.u, Z. n nip
ping circles lsnke<l mr. Inc u
4 Nsuretsnis % dneh iedHy
FOE refusing ~ hrf wNy -
Australia n transport aemte-
Inn tIoaps 10 sn9meHt nftt11A
fofess u the E<sfup<sn wsr
rxAvmNWuox1l WIenn~--
John II. osborns. a.. retired
superintendent ~ schepls a
tsessnwerth. snot and hstled
hsms<if sotINy. peilce Fvportssk
offlssfs aid Osborne nj heen
IN III heslth for . numbss -
years
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-05
Transport 81. Mihisl
Aground in Sound

sEATTf>E-Ths army transport
~ Mihaei ran aground Thafssiay
of Jsfferson Head IN Puget boun1
Ga mud. ths ~ Mihlsl wa bs-
llsvsd unchanged. Dst vas await
ing high tide al ,. ~. befofs re-
floating. efforts we're bsgsn ON.
csrs Aald ths transport was
grounded vhen she swung ffoss
her eoUrss 10 rDias = fishing craft
Tbs NJ hihisi vas due here. sn
routs 70 seward. ALASKA. with ma
ieriaia for construction u an army
air haze At Fairbanks. Alaska.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-05
z fugiiives
From "Rock"
Are Trailed !
So SoYs Wounded
Man: FBI Agents
In Texas Posse

TULSA, Okla. - Federal agents
and state police swarmed over the
highways today in pursuit Of two
bandits. identified by tho man
they shot In the back. as Ted Cole
and Ralph Roe. the only convicts
who ever broke out of Alcatraz
prison.
The wounded man, George CAL
win. a taxi driver who protested
when the bandits ordered him
from his car and was shot, APP
parently had established what
Omen had been trying to do for
more than two years--that Cole
and Roe reached the mainland
without drowning after their
break from the rock" In San
Francisco bay on foggy after
noon in December. 1897.
Calvin unhesitatingly identified
pictures OF Cole and Roe as his
assailants.
Many Rumors Fly
His Identification elimaxed q
week OF rumors that the two
fugitives were back In this neigh
borhood, scene of their outlawry
days before they were put In
Alcatraz as desperate felons.
No man before or since then
has broken from Alcatraz. For
weeks after the break II had been
expected that sooner or later the
bodies OF these two would be
washed ashore, because the waters
between the prison island and the
mainland seemed beyond the en-
durance of any swimmer. and
ever conceivable safeguard has
been taken against boats going
near the prison.
FBI Never Cove Up
The Federal Bureau Of Investi-
cation assigned agents to hunt the
two fugitives and never recalled
them from the job. although. until
this week, there had been no
public knowledge Of any evidence
that they were alive. and II had
seemed the Omen were hunting
two desperadoes who didn't exist.
Calvin was dying from his
wound. He made the identified
tons just before he lapsed into
Inconsistencies.
Earlier in the week. John Bel
cher. 81. Of Paintsville. Ky. and
Lester Crawford. Is. of Spring
field, Mo, both hitch-hikers, had
reported that two men resembling
pictures Of Roe and Cole had Of
fered them a ride and remarked
that they had escaped from the
rock"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-05

Cloudy tssiEhi. Saturday. Tenn
peratBres; Nigh. 50. iou. Al sun
rises, sal; sefs. GA.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-05

Tacoma ....s....s.....szJs $1,000
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14
2:30 Z. NJ.

HMO-Rome News 245.
Homes on Lana
* - Mys TIC Melodies.
2.45, : catte 900 Q
Balnek
nOMOs-GuIoIng Light.
2s5. Lie Beautiful.
hJR-Goodwill talk. = IS
heart Strings.
SIRO-AmerlCan Schoo4.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14
1000 A. VI.

.KMO-John B Hughes.
l0.l5. Christmas CAL
FaCade.
XVI ~ Life Beautiful.
10:l5, " oman n White
kOMO Juua Blake.
1915, Home Service
kJR-Earm and Home.
1915. lnGuiring Re-
porter.
kIRO-SerIal