davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16
FIND MUCH POISON

An autopsy report disclosed that
Mccoy was poisoned. There were
only slight traces Of the poison,
police reported but it was found in
large qHant4tieS-tR-seTeFaH eftSseS
taken from the dead mans room.
FBI officials refuse TO discuss
the case other than 10 admit that
a file exists relative to a Clyde
Mccoy
Detective Sgts Charles Buck
holtz and Delbcrt Raymond who
have worked on the murder q
month. said they could find no
reason for the victims many
women acquaintance and that all
of those questioned. in Detroit and
in other parts Of the country, in
SiSt the mans reputation was
above rcproaCh.
Miss James. who was held sew
eral days in the Women'S Deten-
ton Home al police headquarters.
told detectives the second woman
was IN the room when she left
Mccoy the night OF his death.
She described the woman as
hcavy-Sct. with r black dress and
rcd hair. Police have been unable
10 find any trace Of this person.
Miss James was released for lack
of evidence when she appeared IN
circuit court on writ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16
Printing Costs Cut
Up TO Supreme Court
Time, Ntaf Correspondcnt

LANSING, Dec. 16.-Tho SUI
prCmc Court viii be asked 10 decide
whether the legislature can save
thousands of dollars in printing
costs during the next session by
using short titles on bills" At
.torney-General Herbert J. Rush
ton said today.
Asked for an opinion by Miles
F. Gray clerk of the house. and
Ferd !. Chase. secretary of the
senate, RuShton said the question
should GO TO the high court.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16
I7Die.2 CrificaIIy H'lra
rs AirEiner Crashes
Photo by International New. Photos
Continued from Page One)

I'll get another crack nj the
laps. There's one sad thing, es-
pecially for me, about this
wreck. Back there In that
wreckage are two other officers
who have been robbed Of their
chance at the Japs. l know they
felt about this war the same
way that L do"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16
PROUD OF RECORD

Miss Victory'S eyes sparkled as
a special award was given 10 the
war workers for the purchases of
bonds on Pearl Harbor Day.
II am proud of your record"
she said. THE war workers 1
have seen are working not only
with their hands but with their
hearts as well. That brings VIC
tory closer day by day"
Her return 10 Detroit completes
a whirlwind tour of Eastern cities
which included a meeting with
President Roosevelt.
After leaving Detroit. she will
60 TO her home in Flint where
only a few weeks ago she oper-
ated a machine in the AC Spark
Plug division OF General Motors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16
VOYAGE in d Sewer

NEW YORK. Dec. 10 up
Policeman Sol Pollack heard
frantic tapping beneath a manhole
cover on Brooklyn storm sewer.
Raising it, he discovered three
youths in 25-foot rowboat and
rescued them. They had been fish
ing. The tide had swept them
from the bay 10 blocks up the
sewer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16
Miss Victory
Home, Ends Her
Triumphant Tour
CONTINUED from Page one)

were Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Clark,
her father-in-law and mother-in-
law OF Flint Mich.
This afternoon she appears az
the Rotary Electric Steel Com
pany 10 help treasury officials
award the Bullseyes flag 10 en-
ployeS who have subscribed heavily
to the bond purchasing program.
At 4 o'clock, she completes her
days bond selling AT rally Of
employees Of the Snyder Tool and
Engineering Company. 3400 East
LafaNette.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16

feet take-on despite pail Of fog
smoke over the airport
About Is minutes later the plane
was heard over Fairfield. but there
was no further word on the air,
liner until officials al Las Vegas
New, the next stop, reported the
craft overdue"
The dead members OF the crew
CAPT. EDWARD j. LOEF-
FLER, Glendale, Cal. pilot
MISS CLEO BOOTH, Los
Angeles. stcwardCSS.
FIRST OFFICER GLE
LEE. Burbank. Cal, co-pilot.
DOUGLAS SOULE, ST. Peters
burg, Fla. Co-pilot tralncc.
The dead passengers:
1T. r. A. BALDWIN, United
States Navy. Kellogg, Ia who
boarded the plane ri Omaha on
route from Harvard University
TO an undcSignated post,
1T. II. +. McCREA, United
States Army Air Force. believed
10 ne from La Grange. lllr ana
en- route TO Las Vegas
KNIGHT BENNETT, Glen
dale. Cal contractor.
j. b. BRATT, Salt Lake City
produce buyer.
DONALD f. CUMMINGS. AZ.
Denver, head of the industrial
hygiene department Of the med
ical school at the University Of
| Colorado.
w. O. HART. ST. co-publisher
OF the Orange. Cal. DAILY News.
r. II. HUFFMAN, Missouri
Valley, Ia.
RICHARD w. JAMES. super
intendent Of supplies of Western
Air Lines at salt Lake City
FRED LEWIS. Los Angeles
GUY TALBOT JR., Great
Falls, Mont, western regional
manager for Western Air Lines
MRS. LEONE ROSELL, Salt
Lake City department store
buyer.
MRS. EVANGELINE SKYL-
STEAD, Las Vegas
MISS CAROLYN WEENS-
ING, Los Angeles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16
CLIPPED MOUNTAIN

Before he was taken 10 the
hospital. Lieutenant Gardner said
he believed the plane had clipped
A mountain. but members Of the
rescue party declared the wing
apparently struck the ground in
the valley
Lieutenant Gardner. who Suf-
fered a broken leg and other in
iuries, was thinking more about
getting back into the war than
about himself.
He said.
"One break for me Is that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16

For the INSIDE News Of
Washington. Follow Paul Nal
Ions Column I'm the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16
Staying Victim
Linked 10 laps
CONTINUED from Page one)

continued from Fage OneD
he made a trip allegedly to Wash
lngtOn.
On his return he reported 70
friends that he was going 10 be
commissioned in the army intelll-
gence as captain.
Prior to this, students relate, he
had been opposed TO the govern
mcnt and President Roosevelt. Fol
lowing the trip, they say, his attI-
tudc changed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-24

mately 850, 900 persons were en-
ployed or awaiting assignment
to WPA projects July 1--20 per-
cent of the total active file of
the employment service.
Transportation
At the request of WPB Chair
man Nelson, the defense plant
corporation authorized Henry j.
Kaiser, West Coast shipbuilder,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-24

Miss Mary Jane Buzzetti, F.
Buzzetti and Mrs. Name Rharer
left Tuesday for a short visit in
Fromberg.
Everett Bulls left Saturday
evening for MiSsoula, Mont.
where he will enroll as a fresh
man in the University of Mon
tana.
Mrs. J. j. Ping was in Billings
Tuesday to attend the banquet
and meeting of the Order of
Eastern Star honoring Mrs.
Bertha Weiloff, Worthy Grand
Matron of o. E. S. of Montana.
Milton Dietrich is assisting Joe
hammers with well-drilling in
the Sarpy district.
Tech. Sergeant Kenneth Ford
IS stationed at Fort Mcdowell,
Calf.
Ellsworth Skeie and Ray
Krone left by car Sunday even
ing . for Missoula, Mont. where
they.-wiu enroll as freshmen in
the university of Montana.
Reduced price on close-out
patterns of linoleum. Elder Hard
ware Co.
Guests at the J.. r. Vickers
home Friday were George Ward
of Whitehall and MI. and Mrs.
Ray Rowe of Norris, Mont.
Lauren lesser enlisted in the
United States Navy Tuesday. He
will leave Hardin for training
October l.
Miss Jean Kuehn left Saturday
evening for Missoula, where she
Will enroll as a freshman in the
University of Montana.
Mrs. E. A. Sibley and Mrs. Luc-
lille Dow transacted business in
Billings Tuesday.
Leave Keys and old records a
the Elder Hardware Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Cool and
MIR. and Mrs. J. Gayle Sawick1
transacted business in Cody,
Wyo. over the week end.
Mrs. Ira Cochran was a Bill
ings business caller last Friday.
Miss Jean Barnett of St. Vim
cents hospital in Billings visit
ed in Hardin Sunday.
Miss Mary Jane Buzzetti of
Los Angeles. Cal. arrived in Har-
din Saturday for a short visit
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-24

NEEDED. The Senate passed and
sent to the House legislation
authorizing the government to
acquire private or public trans
portation facilities for the
carrying of federal employees
and war workers to and from
their jobs--only, however, when
existing facilities are entirely
inadequate.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-24

to construct three giant expert
mental cargo planes at a cost of
$18, 900 900. The first is expected
to be completed in IS months,
the second in 20 months, and
the third in IS months. Mr.. Kali
ser also was asked to draw up
plans for a factory in which the
planes could be produced in
volume in the event they are
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-24
LOCALS
- PHONE YOUR NEWS ITEMS TO NO. 8 =

with her father, F. Buzzetti and
other relatives.
Miss Patty Jensen left Satur-
day for Missoula, Mont. where
she will enroll as a freshman in
the University of Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Elder, DR..
and Mrs. L. H. Labbitt, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. L. Kelley and son Ed
mund were guests Sunday at the
Albert Sheets cabin in the Little
Big Horn canyon.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Brekke
left last Thursday for Helena,
Mont. where they will visit for a
short time.
Miss Dorothy Holmes of Santa
Monica, Calf. arrived in Hardin
Friday evening. She will visit
friends and relatives while here.
Word was received here this
week by H. M. johnson, that
Maurice Murfin, who has been
taking desert warfare training
in Indio, Calf. will leave soon
for the Atlantic coast. Mrs. Muir
fin is at her mothers home in
Des Moines, Iowa.
Mrs. I. L. Dehnert returned
Friday night from Omaha, Nebr.
where she had attended a prov
incial conference Of churchmen
and women. Mrs. Dehnert is
president of the Montana
branch of the Woman's AuNil-
larry of the Episcopal church.
The Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Smith
drove to Forsyth Monday even
ing to meet their daughter Vera
who was returning from a visit
of several weeks in Sidney.
MI. and Mrs. T. w. Traphagen
and daughter Alice transacted
business in Billings Saturday.
Members of Mrs. Dehnert's
first aid class may receive their
certificates by calling at the
Dehnert home.
Mr., and Mrs. ]. F. Jensen have
received word from their daugh-
ter, Miss Blanche Jensen that
she had Just finished the sum-
mer course at the University of
Washington in Seattle, and will
probably enroll again this fall.
NOTICE: There will be a
meeting of tn "A. w. v. S. on
Monday, September % at 800
p.m. in the Community room of
the courthouse.
Mrs. A. M. Hicks was taken to
a Billings hospital Monday to
receive treatment for pneumon-
ia.
Miss Eileen Plumb left last
Thursday evening for Missoula,
where she enrolled at the Uni
versity of Montana as a sopho-
more.
Master Sergeant Ray Kalberg
left Thursday for Spokane,
Wash. where he will return to
his duties in the army after
spending a short furlough in
Hardin.
On Monday of last week, Mrs.
Russell Vickers, R. A. Vickers,
Mrs. Lyle Tintinger, ST., and MI.
and Mrs. Lyle Tintinger, Jr.,
motored to Billings to meet
Henry Pfau, who has been sta
toned at the Sheppard Field
Air Corps Training school in
Texas. Mr. Pfau, who is Mrs.
Russell Vickers' brother, return
ed to Hardin with the group,
where he spent one day before
leaving for his home in Stevens
vile, Mont. where he will join
his wife.
The best teacher one can
have is necessity.-La None.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-24

tops off many plants, like car
rots, before shipping wouldn't
save valuable transportation
space. i
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-24

The best teacher one can
have is necessity.-La None.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-04-04

ometer mountain to the mouth Sheikof straits. Much of the dis trance to the beach was covered by fast sliding down the steep slopes.
 "We boarded the Charlotte B and arrived at Kodiak that even ing, all feeling as though we had had an extraordinary trip"
Kodiak mirror., 1942-04-04

glistening with snow and snarled and bristled, but seemingly the bright un and white snow made him blind and l,e could only scent the dlrect!tn of the party
 "I knew from previous experi- ence that the disposition oI d Ko- diak bear is m unknown uuant. ity, so after the angered beast broke forth we took time only for a few pictures-and the bear went down to repose!
 While the boys gathered and skinned the bear 1 crawled into the den with a flash fight. in an attempt to locate another one. But there was too much snow to get into the main den. Evidently the bear we got had been driven out by the mother or father bear.
 "After the hide was rolled up we started back, crossing the peak with a birds eye view of the marvellous scenery from Bar
Kodiak mirror., 1942-04-04

y his gold-digging wife Is to scome final, he meets a girl ho inspires him to more serious ork. Hearing of hls success, the lie attempts to win him back.
 Stahls direction is said to ex- ed in worth even his work on
 oh films as Magnificent Ob- sslon," {" Imitation of Life" or
 Love Affair" and there is no .ubt in Hollywood that "Our
 Re" is one of tho must see" Us of the year.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-04-04
Bear Trip
Continued from page D

Continued from page D Sc The majority of the group ae resting and talking in the n when Wiseman called his big B. Happy, to go work. Soon eJ were assured that there was snt far down in the snow.
 Wiseman kept trying to dig a nch back under a rock, in an ort to find a breathing hole at once he fell into a hole to waist!
 As Wiseman tells it I've heard trls and champing of teeth and ot out as fast as I could rning everybody back. Now ; party was really in earnest.
 Many approached close en- sh to see the bears nose and "a trying to get up to the sur e, but as the snow was about T , feet deep and packed, the IT was having some trouble.
 thought the bear was too Tested to stay for the snare
 week following, so I ordered kill. In order to rush the deal ? Colvin eased up with War
 Nlckell and threw a smoking
 into the hole. Suddenly a ge of snow burst forward and
 came the Kodiak looking re like a polar bear. He was
Kodiak mirror., 1942-04-04
Rate Hearing
(continued from page D

(cOnGlnued rom page want to make Alaska their hone have won an important victory
 The commission said the re- cord disclosed general Alaskan dissatisfaction with joint rat4 l y the Alaska steamship and Alaska railroad, and added that despite the commissions previo sly ex pressed opposition to the joint rates any action was deferred at the request of the Interior de- par ment
Kodiak mirror., 1942-04-04
Dond Sales

(continut d from page D in Fairbanks, $29 96 Kodiak led all 19 towns on the per capita basis.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-04-04

FOR RENT OR SALE-On easy terms, modern furnished, g. room cabins. See Jim Lyman, 3rd cabin back of Brooklyn rooms, after 6 p. m. or Sun days. 4,4-11p
Kodiak mirror., 1942-04-04

A new policy of show time for the Orpheum the- atle is announced by R R Lunday, manager. Starting Sunday until further notice doors will open at ? p m with 4 continuous complete programs, the first show starting at 2:30 p m. Also there will be two shows ev- cry weekday and Saturday; tickets will go on sale at 5:30 p. m. with the first show at 600 and the sec- Ond show at 500.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-04-04
ISOur Wife" Gay
 Film Comedy
Every season

Every season Columbia etudios pop up with the best comedy of the year, a tradition ~ hich dates back to such memo ral ble hits as The Awful Truth" and It Happened One Night" ," and carries through MT. Smith G oes to Washington" "Mr Deeds Goes to Town" "This Thing Called Love" etc. and etc 9his season, Our Wife" provides the years finest comedy film fare, according to Hollywood report, with Melvyn Douglas, Ruth Hussey and Ellen Drew contributing love.and-laugh per, formances greater than anything they have ever done.
 Opening Sunday, ,April5, for one day at the Orpheum Theatre, "Our Wife" was produced end directed by John M. Stahl Said ko bea rowdy, rollicking romance and exciting triangle that sends Douglas running in circles, "Our Wife" is oOlcerned as much with Characterization is it is with plot, IS much with scintiIlant dialogue Is it is with gay and love -invok- ng situations. Essentially, Our Wife" is the ] tory of a band leader, a trump ter down on his luck. Just when he divorce action undertaken
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-09
kinlme|I,
Short Ask
To Retire
Commanders of Hawaii al
Time of Jap Attack
Make Requests

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9. = Major
General Walter S. Short and Rear
Admiral Husband E. Kimmell, Com
manders of the Hawaiian area at
the time of the japanese attack on
Pearl Harbor, have applied for re-
tirement to civil life.
The announcements came stimuli
taneously from the War and Navy
departments.
Both commanders have been with
out assignment since ordered re-
lieved of their posts by President
Roosevelt, ten days after the Pearl
Harbor raid. The Special Commits
sion appointed to investigate the
Pearl Harbor raid charged derelic-
ton of duty on the part of both
commanders.
Secretary of War Stimson said
Shorts application was under con-
sideration and gave no hint as to
what action will be taken. Short
has been a commissioned officer for
about 40 years and is eligible for
retirement on his own application.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-09
OREGON STATE WINS

CORVALLIS, Oregon, Feb. o.
Last Saturday night Oregon State
defeated Oregon so to 80 to move
into a tie with the University of
Washington for second place in the
Northern Division.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-09
PLANE, FOUR Men
MISSING NEAR
NOME, IS REPORT

Nat Browne, of the Nat Browne
Flying Service at Bethel, is missing
presumably between Marshall and
Unalakleet, according to word re-
ceived here today by E. L. Bartlett,
Acting Governor, from Ben Mozee,
United States Deputy Marshal at
Nome. With Browne in the missing
plane are Christian OLeary, Unit
ed States Deputy Marshal at For
tuna Ledge and two prisoners. the
wire stated.
The plane left Fortuna Ledge for
Nome at 1890 O'Clock on February
and is presumably missing be-
tw cen Marshall and Unalakleet, the
wire said. It has been reported to
the Civil Aeronautics Authority at
Anchorage, Mr. Mozee wired.
Mr.. Bartlett has authorized a
search to be made for the missing
men under the direction of Albert
Freeman, United States Commits
sioner at Fortuna Ledge.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-09

PLabor be adequately financed and
revised and that the Commissioner
of Labor be given the authority
to enforce all labor laws in the
Territory. And that the Depart
ment of Labor be given an annual
appropriation of $4,000.
Point II. That the Unemploy-
ment Compensation Act read as
follows: "one employee and more
instead of eight or more" and
five weeks" instead of twenty
weeks Also that the benefits. be
raised to $40 instead of SIG and
that the seasonal coverage in
Placer Mining be extended to not
less than nine months.
Point III. That the Territorial
Legislature enact a law to subsi-
die bonafide prospectors, SO that
the resources shall be developed by
individuals instead of being mono
polized by corporations.
Abolish Fish Traps
Point " That the fish traps
be gradually abolished, 20 percent
each year over period of five
years.
Point w. That the Workmen's
Compensation act be changed 10
include such diseases as Tuberc,I-
losis and Silicosis.
Point VI. That a Sanitarium be
established in the Territory for all
diseases dealing with consumption,
tn berculosis silicosis, miners
cough, etc.
Point VII. That the Women's
Minimum Wage Law be extended
to include coverage of maximum
hours.
Point VIII. That proper appro-
priations be made for extension of
Alaskas road maps and that tele-
graph communication costs be low
cred. 1t is also recommended that
a bridge be built across the Tan
ana River with a reasonable toll
until the bridge is paid for.
For Education
Point TX. That funds be provid-
ed for the Department of Education
to establish the following:
ta) Operation and maintenance
of a rapidly expanding school sys-
tenn.
(b) Adequate provision for school
I'D A more adequate health pro-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-09

gram for children in the remote
rural areas and the Inauguration
of a systematic plan for the con-
struction and repair of school
buildings.
(e) An emergency fund be set
aside for the sudden expansion of
any school or in case Of fire.
Point X. That Marine Hospi-
tai be built in the Territory.
Point XII That the old age PEN
sion be increased to $50 per month
and the age limit be reduced to
sixty years,
Point XII. That the Mothers
Pension be increased to $40 per
month with one child, and $40 for
each additional child and that
the age limit for children be raised
to 18 years, and that the law be
amended to include Indian mothers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-09
ALIEN TRAVEL
RESTRICTED BY
PROCLAMATION

The following has been received
by the Empire with the request
that it be printed:
by virtue of the authority vested
in me by the proclamation of the
President of the United States,
dated December 7. 194l, I have
ordered that the travel of emery
aliens and dual citizens in Alaska
be restricted to the community of
their respective residence.
Passenger agents of all trans
portation companies have been
notified not to issue tickets for such
travel"
(Signed) S. B. Buckner,
Major General, U. S. Army
Commanding Alaska Defense
Command.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-09
LEGISLATIVE
pR0CRAMF0R
LABOR GIVEN
AII-AIaska Convention
Here Adopts Plan with
Many Suggestions

The All-Alaska Labor Conven-
ton, in session in Juneau las t
week. adjourned Saturday neon
after many resolutions were intro
duced and passed and other mat
tiers discussed, together with legis-
lative program for introduction at
the next session of the Territorial
Legislature.
The convention dance was a big
event of Saturday night in the
Union Hall. The dance was spon-
sored by the CLIO Industrial Union
Council
The legislative program adopted
by the convention follows
Point l. That the Department of
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-09
JUST PULL LEVER,
See WHAT HAPPENS

Responding to an alarm rung
in from the Hillcrest Apartments
signal box yesterday afternoon,
Juneau volunteer firemen found no
excitement except that manifested
by 5-year-old girl, who was de-
cidedly upset at the commotion she
caused.
Despairing of explaining the in
tricacies of a fire alarm to the
bewildered youngster, Chief v. w.
Mulvihill limited politely but firmly
that she had better stay away from
/ the signal box. then returned to thu
Fire Hall to tap out the false alarm
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-09
will blanket the city. But we
haven't got the formula.

The new sirens were not designed
to blast at half-second intervals
The best they will do is toot every
three seconds. And, according to
the manufacturer, that's about the
best any big sirens will do. So D.
c. has got to learn itself a new
alarm.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-09
MISSING NAN
PLANNED TO
DROWN SELF
KarabeInikoff Told lnten
lions in AirmaiI Lef-
fer 10 Son

worried by increasingly poor
health, Frank Karabelnikoff, mis-
ing since February 2, planned to
load myself with a heavy weight
and jump into the Channel" ac-
cording to an airmail letter he
wrote TO his son the night he dis
appeared, Police Chief Ken Junge
said today.
The letter. the only definite in
dication of the elder Karabelnikof's
intentions, was mailed to the son in
Anchorage, who Immediately con-
tacted Juneau authorities.
Spurred by the new lead, police
resumed dragging operations on the
Channel this morning, although
three days of graphing SO far have
brought no result
Karabelnikoff was last seen by a
taxi driver at o'clock in the morn
ing of February at Karabelnikoff's
apartment above the Alaska Steam
ship Company office when he was
called and letters given to him to
deliver.