BOAT OUTGROWS CELLAR —Kidding from liis neighbors was inevitable \\ lien Victor P.
Martinson (sitting on boat) and his son, Victor, started chipping away part of the Martinson hou >c in
Glassboro, N. J., so that the complete hull of a 35-foot cabin cruiser could be taken out of the cellar.
The men have been building the boat for three years. Now they 11 use cellar as a garage.
GREENLAND MINUS THE GREE N—Bleak and mountainous is Greenland, that great
North Atlantic island involved in a military defense site deal made by U.S., as is indicated in above
view of Holstensborg, a village. The island, of 827, 275 square miles, is arctic in character and 721,000
of these miles are covered by an ice sheet. Its 1930 population was 16,630.
•
FI "r’G BOAT DUSIGN^D W. ATLANTIC CONVOY DUTY
jHUPWv' , ' ...' • r ^
I il -■ . - -- £Z
A Consonuatetl ‘Catalina” flying Loaf fork <o the air in a practice flight for the RAF coastal com
mand. British say the range of these flying boats will fit them for convoy duty in the Atlantic.
m & ^ m m
b k ^ T H E R ACT —Cooper & Cooper are an up-and-coming
brother team with tlie St. Louis Cardinals, Morton (lott> being
the pitcher and Walker, tlie catcher. Six-footers, they hail from
Independence, Mo. Walker was with Columbus last year.
BRITISH BOMBER DOWNED IN AFRICAN DESERT
German and Italian soldiers look at the remains of a Briti h Yickers-Wellington bomber, claimed as a
victim of German anti-aircraft fire in the Libyian desert.
/^THANKS CAP'N-'N ^_—-^
f vtKacYA\r I /yksir-anoiN
\ ’UUfiR|^cttcrKA s / AIM to keep on
\ nicTOMPD l I SPENDING ALL I
1 CUSTOMER . J CAN RIGHT HERE
^-—V WITH HOME FOLKS!)
OVER $10,000,000 IS SPENT IN ALAS
KA in one average year by the Canned
Salmon Industry. And that creates more
business for all Alaska.
Of the money which the Canned Salmon
Industry brings to Alaska part goes di
rectly to more than 11,000 workers for
their wages.,. part purchases wire, lum
ber, cannery supplies from other Alaska
industries.. .a big part goes to pay taxes.
It is money which benefits Alaska’s pro
fessional people and merchants in the
form of trade for services and goods.
The continued prosperity of such a good
customer means continued prosperity for
Alaska business.