davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-11
Attorney Herbert L. Dudley
4256 Russell Street

State ID Michigan "a tne Oifcd1
Count iof tn, county OF Wayne
"a ChanCcry
Addit Ligttsey Plainiih IS
James LigAtSfN Defendant
No. 446 3s2
Order OF Publication
~ session OF Saia Cou 4 neiA
Nv tAe Count House p the CITY
n Dctolt. on the l1th day ot
MAY. AID 1912
Present The Hon Chesie =
O-llara Circuit lUtlge
10 appcalng % TINS cgal ion
uc affidavit az ihc plelniif inat
AFTER diligent search ana inquiry
i cannot toe asccrtancd ~ what
state OF Country the defendant,
James LighiScy. resides
on Motion of Herbert l. DNd-
iev. attorney Tor the plsintf
Ii Is Ordered that he appeai
and answer tho Bill ~ Compliant
filed m this cause within tnfce
months from the date Of this
a. den. on said bill Viii be taken
e.. confessed and that copy ~
This ORDER Toe srnt 10 The last
nuVn ADD o.. OF said tci'ndWii
hN registered tai and n vase
no registered rctu'n receipt sign
ca d, the defendant is frvrt''ti
that tins ord, be pun' she'd - zee
uufcd bV ltN
Chcstc4 = Oliats
Cuunt Juusc
s True Copv
fdgsr NJ Branirin. Clclk
BY IA MmSawSkl
Deputy Clerk o-2S ~.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-11
Willis M. Graves and Claude W
Haywood Attorneys
So Mack Ave.

SaAlf or MICHIGAN in hf
CAeu' Cta 'or the Noa'i's OF
Natie ChancetN
solomon W PlaWtti II.
Bcnnc NlilaWs Defendant.
NO. 1885
Order OF Publication
A. sts M ~ tld CuU I, held
a Cout House, n o., cay
llt'fo' n Sy.d AHni. ana
-isfe ga the i,ih day OF May
lH4'
iiHf 'tt>le' = Y +
iI,a Cs4 lqesc
S4teDNie pasf uv sii.a~Nt
haNire hrrn made showing ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-11
NO. 445 7s2
Order OF Publication


AZ session ot Said Court hrln
m tne Cout House in the G RS
az DGnMt ON the @lst day al
Apfil. AID 1912
Present ihc Honorable I't9a.
as J Murphy CIRCUIT Judlc
ID appcanc 20 ih.- Count f-U
the affdly.t ~ ihc plNuufl int
aftcf dilgtnt search and nqU
ID cannot DO aecciianed M What
state ni country the ucitNavut
Hamilton Douglas resides
On motion Of Herbert L Dad
lex attorney for the plaintiff
IL ordered that be arptd af' 4
answer the Bill Of Compliant i.i
cd I'M THIS fause Witln ihrc'
months from The date oi this or
der or SAID Bill VIII be taken as
confessed and that COPY 81 i'ft
order be sent Co The INST known
address of sad defendant t' itt
istctpd mal Wii n ea.t ih
,l,tceed flciWn receipt signed rs
the defendant rs lteelNei liNh
TIN, oldtl be published as ieqdn
ed bN law
Thomas J Mtcpny Cti
Juulr
"a Tgue Cupt
Edaa ~ Brnign Clc'k
Bv c. r. Fitzgerald. pcp"N
Clerk.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-11
Wills NJ. Graves and Claude
W. Haywood. Attorneys.
81 Mack Ave.
NO ass 500

rATf OF MIC lilt'AN TIE
PROBATE COURT for the Coun
+" NO. ,ss 500
y ~ after ~ the Estate az
T. "a, 4 iappc deceased
~. no COS gwen that ".
,,ss.ia SAID deceased arc ~
e r er' ihe.i CLAIMS
ns,.rc rJ under oath 10 SN1
ca.ri =, tic Probate Office in
he Ci, q Detroit, IN SAID Coun
n ana 20 serve a copy thereof
upon 2 srecs Harper. admins,
,a,rN AZ sad estate. al l0I Els
kre > ~ Detroit |. Michigan
~ 4, hcscc the Bid day % Aug
N An la49 and that such
,ars y be heard by x sa.t
r,u, b,fe Judge James II
Ssv3f Court Room ST
Wsre aaniv Building ~ iw
cn a. Detroit n said County
~ ,nc dav ~ August A p
'sl9 Il 2 80 O'Clock N the ATTIC
0s,e Ns - l94o
"a. Is 81 Sexton, judge ~
rs'e
phetel in Deiioit ~ bunc
erte Oh week fos thee wceos
rir,essr e,v WITHIN thirty DAYS
rom ne a'e hereof
IA Te Copy
.'osepr r SullNan. Dcp9'v
P-ohs,s Register s26 6 ils
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-11
Herbert L. Dudley. Attorney
1885 Russell. TIE. 2-9l34

STATE OF MlCHlGAN . 'ae
Circuit Cont 'o the Count, e.
WAY ne 10 ChdncclA
CARRIE DOUGLAS. PLAINTIFF.
KS HAMILTON DOUGLAS De
PENDANT.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-11

G. A7f OF MIC HlCAN Till
PROBATE COURT for the Coun
~ q; Wa ne
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-11
Frederick Yates. Ally
sll Grafiof. Suite 20l

STATE OF MIC HlGAA Tae
Fousis Court for the County OF
Wslrc.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-11
LEGAL NOTICE
S. J. Flanagan. Attorney
1927 L. Dawson

STATE or NlCHlGAN 'nt
q scul Coe' iot i've county q
Wavnc IN CtancCfr
VERA r WALKER Plaintiff
IS JAMES r WALkFr. Deien
aant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-11

Charles B. Berry. Atty.
1908 Brnadwau

STATE or MICHIGAN IA the
tftNi CWat fot the Cnanfv ~
N1Nnt 20 thancDy
DNA MILLER plaintiff vs.
NllLlAM MIl.LER Dcfnndant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-11

STATE or MICHIGAN Tho
Plooa'e Cogt COR the County 81
Nayne.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-19
BEvIN IN
SWING AT
j. 5. NOW
Answers Conservative Cri.
tiCism-Candda 10 Cut
Spending in u. 5.
(By The Associated Press

Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin
told the House of Commons yes
terday that if socialized Britain is
a welfare state so is the United
States. He said the United States
is developing a welfare state by
paying huge subsidies to farmers.
These huge payments are added to
the cost of food which Britain buys
from America and this was one of
the reasons for Britain's dollar cri-
sis, he said.
Bevin was answering Conserva-
tive criticism that the Labor gov
eminent had brought on the crisis
by overspending on its specialization
program and soaking the rich to
pay for it.
Canada, a dollar country and the
best customer Of the United States
has agreed along with six other
British dominions to cut her spend
ing in the U. S. by Is per cent to
help ease the currency situation.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-19
5HRINER5
IN PARADE

CHICAGO. July Ia The
Shriners raraded down Michigan
Avenue today to Soldier Field for
a speech by President Truman. And
gorgeous cakewalk it was.
Nearly $4,000 promenaders, at
tired in such Arabic splendor as
the Arabs have never seen, took
part in the fiye-hour promenade
along the lake front boulevard.
Blaring Skinner bands led the
hri9htly-hued pageant OF l,c0O
units. 1t had super circus touch,
enhanced by clowns, acrobats and
calliopes
Before the Presidents speech,
tradition was to be shattered by
public instead OF previously secret
installation of new imperial
potentate.
He is Harold Lloyd of Beverly
Hills. Calf, famous movie come
dian. He succeeds Galloway CAL
houn of Tyler. Texas.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-19
CANOE TRIP FROM
ALASKA TO SEATTLE.
WASHED up, REPORT

ANCHORAGE Alaska, July 49,
R-Pat Murphy's Alaska Seattle
canoe trip appeared today to be
washed up.
Murphy is the Fairbanks car
penter who started week ago for
Valdez with two canoes dashed to-
gether.
Word that he was abandoning
the hazardous project came today
from an amateur radio operator al
Yakataga, at whose cabin Murphy
arrived shortly tefore last midnight
An Anchorage radio ham, said
ne was talking with Constance
Morse, Civil Aeronautics Admins
tration employee at Yakataga
when Murphy walked into the
Morse home and said he was aban-
dcning the trip after being washed
ashore by waves in the Gulf OF
Alaska. Yakataga is about $50
miles on direct line southeast
If Valdez, but much farther by
water.
Murphy said he expected to be
in Seattle this week, presumably
by airplane.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-19
Says Vaughan
Gave Data On
5 perteniers
Presidents Military Aid Is
Involved in Suspension
of Wait, FeIdman

WASHINGTON. July 10. -tR-
The Washington Post says Maj
Gen. Harry H. Vaughan, President
Truman's military aide, is report
ed to have had improperly furnish
ed personnel data" which resulted
in the suspension Ct Maj. Gen. AL
den H. Watt
IN a copyrights article, the Post
reported that the data is said to
have been relayed to Vaughan" by
James v. Hunt, former Army Off
Ger whose activities are under scrut-
my of Senate committee investi-
eating the handling of government
contracts.
The Post said investigators work
ing on the case suspect Vaughan
was used by Hunt" to try to keep
Watt as chief of the Army's
Chemical Corps.
Secretary of the Army Gordon
Gray announced last Saturday that
Watt and Maj Gen. Herman
Feldman. Army Quastermaster
General, had been relieved of duty
as the result of evidence turned
up in the Senate inquiry.
Gray said the committee had
evidence which indicates that
General Watt improperly furnish
ed personnel data to an individual
not in the military service and
who was not entitled to receive
such data
The evidence also indicated, Gray
said, that Feldman furnished to a
contractors representative pro
curement information under cir
cumstances which appear irregu-
lar"
Later, Rep. Shafer (R-MichD
commended that Vaughan was i'm
plicated in the same case" He de-
manded Vaughan's suspension.
Gray said in a radio interview
last night that the army has no
authority over Vaughan since he is
the Presidents aide. Gray also en-
phasized that there is no sugges-
ton Of any fraud or dishonesty
in the affair
Secretary of Defense Louis john
son said later today no additional
Army Generals are now earmarked
for suspension as result OF in
quiries into handling of government
contracts.
Johnson's assertion was in re-
Spouse to a reporters question.
Vaughan himself, when asked about
it, said, Il won't comment, not even
about the weather
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-19
PACT GETS
new JOLT
IN SENATE
Major Move Made 10 Write
in No-Arms Commit
ment Into Treaty

WASHINGTON, July 19-tR--
Leading foes OF the North Atlantic
Pact joined forces today in a new
major move to write no-arms
commitment into the 12-nation
treaty.
This last-minute maneuver is
expected to close the ranks of the
loosely-held opposition and Offer
the greatest threat to the admins
tration's fight to keep all reser-
vations out of the pact
Senator Taft CR-Ohio) and Sena-
tor Watkins (R-Utah) agreed on a
revised reservation which will be
put to vote Thursday.
Two other Republican Senators
lives and Dulles of New York
made public a telegraphed plea
from Henry L. Stimson, an Elder
Statesman" of their party, that the
Senate keep the pact from being
"befogged by reservations.
IF this treaty is beaten, or If
its great meaning is befogged by
reservations seeming to proceed
from fear, we shall not soon be able
to repair the damage" Stimson
said.
Stimson served as Secretary OF
State under former President
Hoover and later as Secretary OF
War under the late President
Roosevelt.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-19
JUSTICE
MURPHY
IS DEAD
End Comes Suddenly 10
Jurist : Had Been III
Only One Week

DETROIT, July 19.-LR- Justice
Frank Murphy of the United
States Supreme Court died today
Of a heart attack. He was So
The jurist. appointed to the high
tribunal in 1910. had been i'll in
Henry Ford Hospital for about a
week His condition had not been
considered serious.
His Supreme Court career was
marked by numerous dissenting
opinions in the liberal tradition. A
religious man. he had devout faith
in democracy, and saw in each de-
cision another step in bringing his
creed into practice.
He began his public career as
judge in Detroit. National promin-
ance came when Franklin d.
Roosevelt appointed him Governor
General of the Philippines in 1888.
He rose rapidly. He became the
first Philippine High Commission
er, Democratic governor Of Mich
igan, United States Attorney Gen.
eral and finally Supreme Court
Justice.
Throughout his brilliant career.
Murphy remained a bachelor.
Death came at 7:45 am. His
family had been reticent to speak
of his illness, and the announce
ment was totally unexpected
Doctors said a coronary occlu-
sicn--a blocking off of blood to the
heart-caused death.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-19
INTERNATIONAL
LIONS CITY is
Being PLANNED
Proposal Made at Conyen :
tion-Three- Hour Parade
Is Held Last Night

NEW YORK, July 19-tR-Plani
for the construction OF Lions In
ternational City" on land on the
Lincoln highway. south of Chicago,
were outlined to the 32nd annuai
convention of Lions International
today
Eugene S. Briggs, of Enid, Okla,
International Presto ent an
nounced that the International
Board has authorized the plan.
He explained that Lions Interna-
tional City will be located near
Matteson, III, approximately 375
acres of land already have been
purchased and $4,000 has been
spent on the development, he said.
1t is expected to be expanded later.
Some of the ideas for the de-
velopment of Lions International
City, submitted by Briggs to the
convention for your reaction and
consideration included:
ITO provide permanent home
for Lions International, building
and other equipment necessary to
take care of the headquarters
staff, and to make available
homes for employees and other
Lions who may want homes within
the city, together with all other
facilities that come within the
scope of city"
Fifteen thousand Lions and their
ladies marched up Fifth Avenue
last night in a three-hour parade
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-19
SCOTT TO
QUIT AS
COP HEAD
Chairman Will Hand in His
Resignation August 4
Lineup Successor
BY JACK BELL

WASHINGTON, July 19.--tA--
Hugh D. SCOTS decision to quit
as Republican National Chairman
today found A. T. Bert Howard
Nebraska State Chairman, gaining
strength as his likely successor.
Friends of Howard talked of a
compromise under which the Ne
braskan might be named chairman,
with former Senator John Danaher
of Connecticut chosen as executive
director of the committee
Scott, brought into the office
by Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New
York at last years national con-
vention, announced last night he
will hand his resignation to the
national committee at meeting
here August 4.
He beat what some committee
members called deadline today
for his resignation, after which a
group headed by Harrison E.
Spangler of Iowa and Carroll Reece
of Tennessee, both former chair
men, had threatened to force a
meeting of the committee They
previously had been reported as
having set the deadline for last
Tuesday.
Scott's decisiol to quit came
without any final settlement on his
successor, although Howard appear
ed to be the candidate most gen.
orally acceptable to those outside
the Spangler- Reece group.
Scott said in a statement that
while considerable progress has
been made toward rebuilding n
united party" that certain dis
Sensions continue"
Il shall not attempt to place
the responsibility" he said. ITO
do SO would serve no useful pur-
pose. The composing of these diff
ference remains the partys i'm
mediate duty"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-19
100000 BLAZE
AT HEppNER, ORE.
(By The Associated Press

The loss in last nights big fire
at Heppner, oregon, is estimated at
100000. Destroyed were 10000
bushels of wheat. two grain eleva-
tors, flour mill and two large
warehouses.
Also. eight railroad boxcars and
two lumber and coal sheds were
wiped out. Officials of the Morrow
County Grain Growers Coop and
Interior Warehouses, Incorporated,
say their properties and wheat were
insured.
Fire Chief Charles Ruggles said
an electric short circuit apparent
ly started the fire in the top of
the one elevator-the largest in
Morrow county.
The burning elevator fell across
a railroad spur and set fire to
the boxcars and warehouse Then
the flames leaped to nearby lurD-
Ter and coal yards.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-19

T0MURpHY
COMES UP
Speculation Has Robert P.
Patterson as One 10
Receive Nod

WASHINGTON, July l9-tR Z
The death of Justice Frank
Murphy opens the way for Presi-
dent Truman to name his third APP
pointee to the Supreme Court.
But the choice may not be an
easy one.
BY tradition, the post would go
to a Roman Catholic since Murphy
was the only member of that faith
on the Tribunal.
However, there has been wide
spread speculation for months tina.
Robert p Patterson, New York
lawyer ard former Secretary o.
War, would get the nod when the
next vacancy occurred on the high
court bench.
The religious angle dampened bu,
did not still this talk. But it dia
bring at least one other name into
speculation-that of Senator Joseph
C. O'Mahoney (D-Wyo) O'Ma-
honey is Catholic and an ardent
supporter of what Mr.. Truman has
la eled his fair DEAL administra-
ton.
1t was taken for granted that Mr.
Truman will make every effort to
pick a successor who will carry on
Murphy's general philosophy as a
champion of the poor and friend
less and of racial and religious
minorities.
The two Truman appointees nov
on the high court are Chief Justice
Vinson and Justice Burton. Bur-
ton went on Oct. /, 1945. The Chief
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-19
Hotel Gives Clue
OF Missing Man
CBy Associated Press

A hotel in FL Paso, Texas, has
provided a new clue TO the where
abouts of the missing public re-
lations officer at the Los Alamos
Atomic Energy Project. The man
ager of FL Pasos Hotel Fisher TOLD
police that the missing man. FL.
Tracy Smelling, registered at the
hotel Thursday and checked out at
noon Saturday The manager said
Smelling was accompanied by Al
bert Bourland of San Diego, Cali
fornia, ard that tefore they
checked out, the two men asked
about train schedules to Phoenix.
Smelling has been missing since
last Wednesday,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-19
Lumber Mill
Gets Bid On
Arry0rder
juneau Spruce Awarded
Contract for 100000
Ft.-Fdll Shipments

Steady operation of the Juneau
Spruce Corporation lumber mill
until at least the end OF Septem-
Der is assured with confirmation Of
an Army Engineers order for more
than million board feet of lum-
Der.
Juneau Spruce has teen awarded
contract to supply for Army En-
gineers 100000 feet of spruce and
hemlock lumber in No. 2 common
and better grades, Freeman
Schultz, mill manager, announced
today.
Work on the order was begun
about week ago, but announce
ment was held up pending final
confirmation from Army Engineers
headquarters at Portland, Ore.
First shipment Of 100000 feet
is scheduled to go out by govern
ment vessel August IS, with the re-
mainder to be picked up Septem-
Der 80.
Destination of lumber shipments
was not made known, but it is
known that lumber will be going
to an offshore base.
The mill will remain on a one
shift tasis to get out the order,
Schultz said.
A Tacoma order will be ready for
shipment the end of this week,
Schultz said, with 100000 feet OF
lumber going aboard the freighter
Lucidor for the South.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-19
THAT
TOKYO ROSE DID
COMMIT TREASON
(By Associated Press

A Japanese wartime supervisor
of Radio Tokyo has testified tina,
Mrs. Iva D'Aquino-as Tokyo
Rose what the gov
eminent charges are eight open
acts of treason
The main witness was Kenkichi
Oki, who was born in California
He went to Japan in 1899, he said.
because of his family's business. In
1910 he became a citizen of Japan.
Cki testified that he and Tokyo
Rose" were present when their SUI
perior outlined the purpose Of the
Zero Hour" program. He says that
purpose was to cause uneasiness in
Allied forces and to lower their
morale. And he testified that Mrs.
DAquino had said she understood
the purposes OF the program.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-19
The W ashington
Merry Go Round
BY DREW PEARSON
l94s, BY Bell Syndicate. Incl

WASHINGTON-Summer isn't a
time when the American public
likes to worry about world prob
lens. Nor is summer time when
a newspaper columnist particularly
likes to write about them.
For reasons unknown, however,
fate has seen to it that some OF
the worlds worst catastrophes were
catapulted upon us at time
when our primary concern was
baseball, beaches and bathing beau
ties.
1t was July, 1914, that the Serbs
saw fit to assassinate Austrian
Archduke Franz Ferdinand, thus
precipitating World War l. 1t
was the summer of 1888 that Hit
Ter started his campaign to swallow
Czechoslovakia. 1t was the follow
ing summer of 1899 that began
World War II. And, perhaps even
more significant, it was the sum-
mer of 1881 that began the Europ-
can economic crisis that put Hit
Ter into power.
There are certain similarltles be-
tween that financial crisis OF 1881
and the present British financial
crisis. And, despite baseball and
hot weather, it will pay us to watch
them.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-19
Pacific Pad Plan,
May Be Presented
ToGen. Macarthur
tBy Associated Press

Chinas Nationalist government
may carry Chang Kai-shek's Pa
cific Pact plan to General Douglas
Macarthur. In Tokyo Chinese dip
lomats said that a Nationalist cabi-
net minister, WI Teh Chen, may
arrive insJapan this weekend. The
diplomats said it was likely that
Minister WI would talk with Mac
Arthur about the proposed pact
for the Pacific nations.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-19
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Princess Kathleen from Vancouv-
err in port
Aleutian from Seattle scheduled
to arrive 4:30 o'clock this after
noon and sails westward at ll:30
tonight.
Prince George scheduled to sail
from Vancouver tonight.
Princess Norah scheduled to sail
from Vancouver tomorrow.
Denali scheduled to sail from
Seattle Thursday.
Baranof scheduled to sail from
Seattle Saturday. W
Princess Louise scheduled to sail
from Vancouver Saturday
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-19
GhigIione
Dies, Seattle

SEATTLE. July l9-tR--Dr. Aug
ust j. Ghiglione, IS. prominent
Seattle physician, died here yester-
day after a long illness.
He came to Seattle in 1905 and
was long active in civic affairs.
He was acting Italian consul here
during the first world war. His
father, the late A. F. Ghiglione,
was founder of the Washington
Macaroni Company.
Four children survive. They in
clude A. F. Ghiglione of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-19
Syria, Israeli Are
10 Sign Armistite
(By Associated Press

Syria and Israeli are scheduled
to sign formally an armistice agree
ment tomorrow. Israel already has
signed armistice pacts with Egypt,
the Lebanon, Iraq and Trans
Jordan. Meanwhile in Lausanne,
Switzerland, Jewish-Arab negotia-
tions for a final peace have been
resumed after a three-week adj
journment.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-19
Race Riot
In London
CBy Associated Press

London had its worst race riot
in many years last night.
The fight was between Nigerians
and white unemployed Londoners
in the turbulent East End section
of London Two Negroes and three
policemen were injured seriously in
the melee. Eight white men AND
eight Negroes were arrested.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-19
FISH LANDINGS

The Sophia (Jim Sharp landed
10000 pounds of black cod this
morning with the Carol Ann Cart
Mantyla) landing 10000 pounds OF
salmon.