davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-26

RENT H0USES-INEURN
- tContinued.)
5;,Sh s!sst: k65- Ho%fSs4AEMiP2 HH2@fS FER Rk65 Rk6H.
WOODRIDGE. d. C.-sEPARATE FLAT
nssa nsstedi a;os lsrss rooms closets. porhes
DELIGHTFUL CORNER DETACHED HOUSE
,,srge grounds around entire place very
large rooms. bath. hot-wster heat cleo. gss.
automatic hot-~ster heater concrete ceiinr
under entire bouse, double wide porches on
tnroe three SIDES; garage: trees. shrlhbery. screens:
T. block fr99m car, about % minutes to
Heights Owner Adams i7s4 Rent. s9S 80.
DANDY BROOM BRICK MODERN BATH
now nov vacant near near Georgia ave. fine shape:
IS $50: set quick. JoHN N. MCHi{ KING. i?5as i343
SIS PER MONTH.
bbaa3 baat EYE sl ST sa sE-7 rooms: bath. latrobs
Main 3s5a Or rfe ffacoln F9E 4a1i inspection phone
less g. NEWTON s166N ST. N.w.-lo RMS z g.
1850 Fairmont st-IO rms. b.; Si25.
2ll9 Q st. n.w.-IO rms. 2 b.. h,Wb
MfFssFG .s s17o rms nms eisc 3 $50 $500
E6VAsS s5. issS sS9FT4Rfz W Nc S '''s
GOOD HOUSE. LOCATED IN PARK VIEW:
esc rms d. front @ and rear poTches; sas:
trays. Rent. $50 SO mo. mo- ''-A'e' i@unof'
Nicely arranged house, large rooms I
D.. gas; elect, h.-w. heat: good coBditlon.
Good colonial home, located near saurs
Addition' rms, l b.. front and 2 rear =,
Porches; Lear garage; excellent condition.
Suburban home. Va. Highlands; r rms.
D.. gas, cleo, h.-w. heat; large lot conven-
s7s mo. 'en''-'' 'Hu''ns'' Stores e'e Hen''
Suburban home, Lyon Park. Va: large lot,
o D., cleo,
flowers. Rent. sos mo
very good house, located in Washington
| h.-w heat gas, elec Rent, SI25 mo-
. Nearly new house, in Mt. Pleasant: rms,
nofcbss 6 gas .Ieo eec b. b. heat. front and rear
Well appointed home. rms bath iaun-
ary. garage rear porches: Al condition.
| hardwood floors. fireplace. etc. Rent. $3.50
mo-.
McKEEvER Goss.
Realtors,
1915 K st. Main 4T52
1921 l9th q. n.w.-12 rms. { ! bs. $500
| 1902 2lst st. n.w.-9 rms. bath. 10000
isSs is ontario "a pl. ni~mo I'M, rms; b. l99.0o
4532 Reno rd-e rms bath. garage. 10000
| ALLAN E. WALKER G. co, INC.
s13 18th St: NV. Main $500.
fais baib TAYLOR TaryIa s,ST ST 3S.w-S ROOMS AND
54s7 conn. HS ave. n.T.-l2 rooms. baths,
i416 2lst stmle rooms, 2 baths, $3.50.
1912 Eye st. NV. Franklin o5o3.
| 3036 PARK PLACE NV.
. . a46i III aHERT4FoRD PLACE Nv:
'''-H' 1850 1s Vstd. SoLUMBIA ROAD. ~ eliO'Oo
l. rooms iso4 s4d &oSRoE Sis6i ST. NV. $4,000
| IL rooms ; baths 3 p0rches SI5O 90
Evening star., 1925-05-26

18th St. Heights-Detached semi-bun<a-
low. 8 rooms. two tile baths. large porches.
garage: Sl00 90.
Evening star., 1925-05-26

HE VI Z NSEI IRUSI
COMPANY,
REAL ESTATE DEPT. MAIN $3.50
1926 PORTER ST. NV.
Apt. 33 rooms, receipt. hall,
bath and porch.
Apt. 27-4 rooms, RECEIPT. hall,
bath and porch.
Apt. Zl- rooms, RECEIPT. hall
and bath.
2llO 10Th ST. NV.
Apt 3-3 rooms, receipt. hall
and bath.
724 18th ST. NV.
5 rooms and bath.
Evening star., 1925-05-26

500 I4th St s.e-6 rooms and bath. 2-csr
garaRe. Sb5. 90
Evening star., 1925-05-26
APARTMENTs-UNFURNIsHED

BEAU llFUL Az l., S+9.oU.
New; 9 rooms bath; h.-wh;; elec
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO COMPANY
1915 BELMONT ST. NV.
Apartment. Kitchenette. breakfast room.
large living room, bath, Murphy boudoir.
gas electricity. Phone Franklin 7277.
A Real Home in
Pleasant Surrounding
That is what you'll be getting when you
move into
Kew Gardens,
27OO Que Street.
Every Apartment in this big new building
is perfectly appointed from housekeeping
lessened housework. Practical arrangement
OF the rooms permits of compact construc-
uon. with minimum of waste space. And
you'll be delighted with the location-handy
neighborhood is quiet-a refrRd residential
section Come over and make a selection
today-while you are in the building ask TO
be shown the new
Tea Garden.
The service in Kew Gardens is maintained
every hour of the twenty four-giving all
the convenience of modern Apartment resi-
Suites of from two to seven rooms are
equipped with one and two baths and the
rentals vary from $4,000 to 5000 90.
Our Resident Manager VIII be glad to
in attendance every day and evening. Sun
days, too.
HARRY A. KITE
uncorporated).
1914 X St. Phone Main 4846.
Evening star., 1925-05-26

room. bath, kitchenette. with dining alcoye.
2l45 California st. NV. Apt. 32. Inquire
OF ianitor. North 3ll, or North l043i
Evening star., 1925-05-26

ATTRACTIVE APARTMENT. COMPLETELY
furnished. to sublet for summer months.
rot ms. = baths. in the Highlands. Phone
pQ 400
Evening star., 1925-05-26
APARTMENTS-UNFURNISHED

PARK 3034 RODMAN ST.
Apt. 35-Two rooms. dining alcove. kitchen
and bath DELIGHTFUL outlook: new building.
Evening star., 1925-05-26

22I5 18th NV. APT. 1--5 ROOMS AND
bath. $50: two rooms. rented 500 furni-
ture for sale; cheap. Phone North $500.
2Ss
Evening star., 1925-05-26

THE SHERMAN. 201-JUNE LOOT. 1. Q
bedrooms, living room. dining room. kitchen
and bath; all furnished outside and corner:
nice location: very reasonable. 26s
HARVARD. NEAR I6th-FOR SUMNER
months: large bedroom. dining room kitchen.
bath: S45. Col 3e8S-W: attractiyely fur
nished. 27s
1899 KENYON N.W.-SoUTHERN EXPOS.
ure outside: three rooms. kitchenette and
bath: large glassed sleeping porch: elec. gas.
BARGAIN-5 COOL AIRY ROOMS. SUIT
able girls. Gear car lines: 2nd-foor.
Apt. 8. 2I29 18th st. North 7203.w %
i06 ST NICHOLAS. 2230 CALIFORNIA ST.
--1-roonl. bath apartment: large. cool. at
tractvely furnished June-October: ref: $50.
IDEAL DOWNTOWN APARTMENT FOR
summer from June !. at 1901 Mass. ave.
rw-2 rooms. porch. Kitchen bath with
shower. 18th floor. outside. new building
every convenience: Call day or evening. or
phone Franklin es42. Apt. 704. 29s
THE WYOMING, APT. 5Is-TWo ROOMS.
ball and bath: adults. Apply after . M.
WANTED-TWO GIRLS TO SHARE APART
n,ent near Dupont Circle. Three rooms
Kitchen, bath: rent. Sl5 each. References
Teiephone North 1921 after 8 pm. or be-
FOR SUMMER ONLY. 8 ROOMS. BATH
recept' hail, dressing room: new bldg. NV
reasonable: aaEao = unfurntshed. Adaga.
Evening star., 1925-05-26
1914 RIGGS PL. NV.
Eight rooms. 9 baths, $3.50

nUt-Wster neat tnIee-sIOry bIIUA ueaI VdTts
&. s. sHREvE. 1a22 conn. AVE. NV.
932 LONGFELLow ST. N.W.-NEW HOME.
rooms and tile bath, ami. porches: res-
sonable.
Evening star., 1925-05-26

I KITCHEN. LIVING ROOM. BEDROOM, End
hoor ir9nt: fur; Ink: $40. sos II sse.
Evening star., 1925-05-26

NEAR LINCOLN PARK-THREE ROOMS.
ftrst floor: hnth. sleeping porch; ami:
laundry. | i2i b 1t. sc. 2ie
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-02-09

the prohibition law. generally known.
which goes unpunished. 1t Is unfor-
tunats that certain large newspapers
labor to encourage resistance to law
enforcement Nothing is perhaps
better calculated to effect that pur-
pose than TO extol the alleged high
character of those who are breaking
the law.
That prohibition cannot be en-
forced. that the difficulties are fun
amental and Inherent in tne chara-
cter OF the Legislation and the nature
of the people. Is not only clearly dis
proved by our experinece in the pro
nib tion states. but by what we have
accomplished under national prohib.
ition.
Public opinion. reflected in more
drastic and adequate plnishments. Is
growing stronger and the organiza-
ton for enforcement is steadily i'm,
proving and becoming more effective.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-02-09
ENT0MBED man
IS -FOUR DAYS
away FROM AID
Shaft Being Sunk to Floyd
Collins Is Down Only
: Thirty-Nine Feet.

CAVE CiII. ~. Feb. 8. = The
shaft is this afternoon 80 feet deep,
four days after being started. The
rescue force will not reach Collins
at the present rate before Thurs
day
Five electrical tests with voice
amplifiers, convinced II. T. Garmich
cal. directing the rescue work, that
Collins is still alive.
Brigadior Gene,a al Hcnhardt. com
manding the guardsmen, announced
that the reported ccnt"ov among
the rescue forces will he Investigated
by courtmartial
Crowds from five states came here
by auto and train yesterday TO Sand
Cave where Floyd Collins passed his
ninth day in his entomhment.
The gas scent plan of locating Il
cavern by which Callins might be
reached from the rear. is given ~
rs a lost hope when chemists watch
in vain for six hours in the only
likely cavern to which the odor of
banana oil might penetrate from Coz
Inns tomb but not Il whiff reached
them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-02-09
KENTUCKY OUT TO STOP
TONGUES GIVEN TO GOSSIP

FRANKFORT, Ky. Feb 9.-With
the malicious wagging of tongues.
the Kentucky anti-gossip law is be-
ing invoked and is securing con-
victions.
Frowning upon the repeating or
scattering of false rumors or reports
of a slanderous or harmful nature, it
places a SO to 800 fine or 10 to 80
days Imprisonment, or both, as pun.
iGhment.
The gossiper is deemed guilty un.
less he is able to show to the sat
isfaction OF IA judge or jury that he
carefully investigated the source and
foundation OF the banded remarks,
and proved they had reasonable
grounds.
To make available proper defense,
the gossiper must furnish for the pub
lie court record the name or names
Information upon which the rumor or
report was based"
The law laid idle in the bound
acts of the last general assembly un-
til recently at Owensboro woman
was fined SO for remarks linking
policemen. alleged bribes. and boot
leg cases. The latest case at Pu-
ducah began when Il warrant charg
ing a councilman with go35iping that
he had seen the name of a county
judge on the Ku klux Khan roster,
was sworn out.
Gossip detrimental to the char
acter or standing" of private citi-
zen or officer or candidate for office
was made "A misdemeanor when Gov
ernor Fields signed his approval 10
the measure, after State Senator II.
l.. McElroy. Lebanon. KY, secured
Legislative passage without trouble.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-02-09
Father Of Famous Dry Lac
Pleased With its Operation

GRANITE FALLS. Mimi. Feb. Q.
Prohibition has reduced tho pri.
son population of this country and
greatly increased the church mem,
bership. according to Andrew j
folstead, former Minnesota congress-
man and father of the prohibition
enforcement act.
Under the old rule of affairs :"
Mr. Volstead reeently wrote a per
sonal friend. the salocn never obey
ed any law while now. despite our
increased population. there are fewer
prisoners by several thousands in oul
jails
There has been IA decided increase
in the church membership since the
eighteenth amendment became law.
The average length OF life has been
increased by three years people are
saving money and buying homes
slums in the cities are no more; gone
are the ribald songs and foul stories
There is no constant violation oi
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-02-09
CHARGES
UNTRUE, CLAIMS
GEORGE SEXTON
Seward Man Answers State
ments by Frame, Trying
to Dust Gov. Bone.

SEWARD, Feb. 9.-George Sexton
in answer 10 john w Frame, who
has sought TO have Gov. Scott c.
Bone relieved of his office, charging
the latter prevented Frame from
becoming National Committeeman.
charges thai Frames affidavit to
Secretary of Interior Work is "men
dacious and untrue. Frame was nev-
er recognized by the Republicans OF
the Territory. He was always a
leader of Democrats. At the recent
primary. law was passed by the
Territory authorizing the election
of a copmtteeman by the voters. II
was not recognized by the Republi.
cans who never endorsed Frame"
Sexton is a long time resident of
Alaska and stalnchs Republican.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-02-09
Flashing Lights Illumine
Pathway Into France

LONDON, Feb. 9. In readiness
for the night air service to Paris,
planned by the Imperial Always,
Al new flashing beacons have been
installed between London and the
South Coast of England, to indicate
the boundaries of the four air.
dromes and landing grounds on the
rout. Fed by acetylene gas stored
in cylinders, the lights will operate
for six months without attention.
New air expresses, each driven by
a big engine in the nose of the
machine and two smaller motors
in the wings, to minimize the risk
of orced landings, will be used in
this service.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-02-09
LOCAL SITUATION

Local halibut fishermen are also
faced with a serious shortage of
herring for bait, it is reported here
today. The supply at Ketchikan
is said to be short, leaving fishermen
virtually without any source of sup
ply.
An order was sent by local fisher
men last week to ketchikan for $50
barrels of frozen herring They re-
ceived IL barrels, the storages being
unable to release more than that
amount.
The close season on halibut ends
at midnight February Is. A ruling
made by local Customs officials will
permit vessels destined for deep
sea fisheries to clear from American
ports In time to reach the banks by
the hour of the open season. Local
boats expected TO bait up and leave
here about the end of the week,
sufficiently ahead of the opening
date to permit them TO be on the
fishing grounds and ready to put
out gear on the first day
Cold weather is said to be the
main reason for the present bal!
shortage. Since the herring restrict
ions we're removed about ten days
ago. temperatures have been SO low
particularly in this section that her
ring have been unable to school in
sheltered bays and inlets owing to
ice forming. Moderated weather is
reported in the Ketchikan distric;
and local dealers and fishermen hone
that will be able to get supplies from
there within a short time. 1t is not
though bait will be available in this
district until warmer weather is e..
perienced.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-02-09
JAP SAILORS
ARE DROWNED

VANCOUVER. B. G., Feb. o
Eleven japanese ~ailors of the crew
of the Jananese cruiser Idzuno were
drowned in the harbor essrlv yeste.-
day morning when The pinnance in
which they We're riding was struck
and sunk by the tug Nanoose
The Idzumo is ,onc OF a fleet o'
three of the Japaisese training squat.
10000 mile tour.
The pinnace was returning to the
Idzumo with the sailors who had
spent the day ashore
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-02-09
RACE Is STARTED.

FAIRBANKS, Sunday, Feb. s.
The race starts today between the
dog teams and airplane. The serum
from Seward arrived at Nenana at
Alb this afternoon and left inn
mediately for Nome where special
relay of dog teams have been ar
ranged to carry it through.
The fliers will receive the serum
tonight from the post office and
leave early Monday morning. The
plane is expected to pass the dogs
before they have been in the air
two hours. The fliers said every
thing looked fine
Men Are Frozen.
Mackie froze one hand sitting in
the cockpit warming the testing ma
chine. Three mechanics assisting,
froze parts of their bodies. Richard
Lynch, fine of them, formerly of
the Canadian Air Service, froze his
entire face but continued working
until he slipped in snow three feet
deep when he swung the propeller.
The propeller caught him and lifted
him 10 feet ripped off his clothing.
He got a stiff knee in addition to
a frozen face.
Darling, who had one of his feet
nipped, predicted he will be in
Nome before Wednesday. The en-
gine proved difficult to regulate be-
cause it had no shutter and a
shutter was improvised. Alcohol
and glycerine added to water were
placed in the radiator.
The fliers will carry the serum
next to their bodies to prevent it
freezing. They have flying out
fit improvised from regular Alaska
garments and will carry food. an
axe, sleeping bags SO they can mush
through IL the plane is forced
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-02-09
Salt Water Frozen at
Tacoma ;or First Time

TACOMA, Wash. Feb o. Tile re
cord cold weather of this winter
froze salt water in this section heay-
lily for the first time in the history
of the weather bureau. There W 3
ice enough to provide skating, AID
the fishing fleet at Gig Harbor was
frozen in. Skaters skinned around
the fleet for radius of a quarter
of a mile.
The temperature was six degrees
above zero, the lowest ever registed
here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-02-09
SPECTACULAR CARRIER

SFG& ' G1lfth tHnnGh
Thomas w Lawson, opened the
way to his spectacular career by
running away from school in Cam
bridge Mass, 10 work in financial
house in Boston as an office boy.
It's employers found him 50 prom
iaing that they persuaded his moth
er Ia let him stay. This was in
1869.
Five years later at the age of
=, Tom Lawson was worth $50 900
made from pool he had organized
the year before to buy railroad
stock. OF this sum he promptly
lost $59,ot. in another stock deal
Reduced TO $159. he gave a dinner
To friends al Boston hotel and
when the bill was paid found him
self with $3.50.
From the boy who in his teens
could make small fortune and lose
money markets. who was mil
lionaire one day and flat" the next.
VINO paid $50 900 for a carnation and
who. in "A temper. junked a 5000. 900
yacht built to defend the American
i CUP.
Gets Newspaper Tip.
Tom Lawson's identity with cop
per began when he was young
mgn. He knew nothing of the min
ft;ou,iuueu on Para r~oN
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-02-09
Tacoma Bank Messenger,
Shot BY Bandits, Dies

TACOMA, Wesh.. Feb 9.-lIarry
Schmidt. manager of the branch banh
of the National Bank of Tacoma, shot
in the bank last Saturday by one
of the three bandits who robbed
Schmidt and a messenger of $3,i00
and escaped. died in the hospital
Saturday night.
Rewards tot .li'.e s2,500 have been
offered for the bandi who killed
Harry Schmidt.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-02-09
new EPIDEMIC
HITS INTERIOR

ANCHORAGE, Feb. 1.-TWO women
have died of pneumonia at kokrlnes
and five other persons are stricken
with the disease which threatened
to become an epidemic like at Nome.
The report WAS received by B. ID.
Mozee, Superintendent of the Central
District Bureau of Education. which
operates the school at Kokrines. from
Commissioner Devane at Ruby.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-02-09
EVIDENCE OF TAMPERING

LOUISVILLE Ky, Feb. 9.-Lieut
Robert A. Burden. of the City Fire
department, who led several details
to rescue Floyd Collins by the old
narrow passage, said he found evil
dence last Saturday night that some
of the natives had put obstruction in
the way to keep outsiders aiding the
rescue work. He said he found in
the passage way. bottles of coffee
and food strewn the entire length
much of the nourishment taken in
never having reached Collins.
Burden said he once tried to
pull Collins. but the latter said it
hurt SO, he desisted.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-02-09
Locomotive Hits Train;
Five Persons Are Killed

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 9.-Five per-
sons were killed and four dangerously
injured late Saturday night when a
locomotive on the Missouri and Pac-
ific. eaetbound. crashed into q
standing freight. The crews of both
were killed, also soldier.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-02-09
'CUCCENHEIMS
TAKE IN TWO
new PARTNERS

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-The Gugger
helm Brothers, a power in various
metal Industries. announce that John
* MCGOWAN and f. A. Cappelen
Smith have been admitted as part
ners. Since its organization in 1889.
the firm has beel confined, with one
exception, to members of the Gngeen-
helm family.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-02-09
Unfair Competition Is
Charged by Commission

WASHINGTON. Feb. 9.-Charges
of unfair competition have been mad.
by the Federal Trade Commission
aginst the Larrowe Milling Com
paEy of Deti OIL ard 19 manufacturer
of beet sugar The complaint was
made public today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-02-09
Taxi-man and Wife Under
Arrest, Seattle Hold-up

SEATTLE Feb 9.-B. l.. Names.
20, taxicab driver, and his wife. agee
%. have been arrested fol- invest.
cation with the robbery Saturday OF
two employees of the Brewster Cigar
company. on a downtown street. The
bandits secured about $500 in casf.
Names is said to have been identified
as one of the bandits.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-02-09

LENINGRAD, Feb. eSeycn Sow
let government officials have been
sentenced to death for mismanage-
ment and corruption in the state
leather monopoly. They were chars-
ed with having made contracts With
private trades whereby they obtain
ed large personal profits.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-02-09
PLAN TO HONOR MAuGHAN

WASHINGTON, FEB. 9-Lieltent-
ant Russell l.. Maughan, pilot in the
dawn-toda coast.to coast flight,
would be advanced 500 files and re-
ceive a ID. S. M. under a bill intro
duced by Senator Reed Smoot, Utah,
Republican.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-02-09
Lead Dog OF
Cun,,m KassOn'S S
Team Is Dead

FAIRBANKS. Feb. 9.-Bal-
TO, lead dog of Gunnar kasson's
team of Siberian wolves, Is
dead according to report re-
ceived here from Nome. A ma
jority of kasson's prize team
are said to be sick from frozen
lungs as the result of strug-
Cling through the blizzard to
Nome with the antitoxin in the
first relay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-02-09
THOMAS La WSON PASSES
AWAY IN HOSPITAL IN
BOSTON AFTER OPERA TIOlN

BOSTON, Feb 9.-Thomas w.
Lawson, financier, author and
sportsman, died ut a local hospital
here late Saturday night. lie was
operated upon three weeks ago for
bladder trouble
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-02-09
Acquitted Of Killing
Man to Relieve Misery

PARIS. Feb. 9.-Mlle Stanislawa
killed her fiance Jean Zysnowski. t.
put him out of his misery from an
ailment, has been acquitted.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-02-09
LEAVE
With KENO ORE

DAWSON Feb Two Yukon
Treadwell tractors have left Keno
for Whitehorse loaded with high
grade ore. II is expected they will
return with powder and mining mach
inery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-02-09
Chemist of Bureau OF
Standards, Passes Away

WASHINGTON. Feb. 9-W T.
Hillebrand, aged IL. chief chemist
OF the Bureau of Standards for
years, died late Saturday night
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-02-09

Moosn
River
will divuge Miss Moosn
eloped with married Arthur
policeman, who life
Later the marriage annued Werner dead Backef.
che oDe Representatives against Nicholas ongwoh OF
Ohio
without
u 30 hunRs st itrsh
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-02-09
HALIbUT BAIT
SCARCE, REPORT )
RECEIVED HERE
Scouting Boats from Prince
Rupert Find No Prospects
Local Situation.

PRINCE RUPERT B. c., Feb. g.
Prospecting trips indicate a scarcity
of herring for halibut bait. The clos
ed season ends at midnight next
Sunday night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-02-09

Smiths statement said he would
remain in Seattle five days and ther
go to Anchorage to inaugurate pre-
gram to cover several years and ex-
pend $1,000000 for completion and
development of the railroad.
Smith was in Washington 10 weeks
and his statement said. There are
encouraging signs for development
OF the brentwood industry and placer
gold mining also becoming more act
i've in the Fairbanks field. ex-
pect to increase the number OF Wis
itors to Mount Mckinley park as the
result of improved transportation fac
iltes.'
II is announced Smith plans to
push construction of mile spur to
the Matanuska mine and annOunc-
ed he was seeking funds 10 acquire
an electrically driven boat to re.
place two steamers now operating on
the Yukon river.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-02-09
D 0 C TEAM IS
Off ON TRAIL
FOR NOME CITY
Picks Up Serum at Nenana
Sunday and Hustles Right
Off Over Trail.

ANCHORAGE, Feb. 9.--The antit-
oxin which reached here from Juneau
for Nome left Nenana last Wednes-
day and has arrived at Hot Springs
by regular mail yesterday.
The dog team relay which left
Nenana yesterday afternoon with the
antitoxin shipment arriving at Sc
ward on the Alameda has reached
Hot Springs. Better time than the
first relay on account of the teams
being better equipped will be made
by the present relays.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-02-09
NOEL SMITH IS
DUE IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE. Feb. "a statement
from Noel w Smith, General Man
ager of the Alaska Railroad. who is
due to arrive here tonight, has been
received from Washington, in which
he said I'VE are hopeful of develop
ing the reindeer industry soon start
ing shipments Of venison for con.
sumption to the states"
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-02-09
HONOR FOR DARLING.

HONOR FOR DARLING. -
WASHINGTON. Feb. g. = The
House Naval Committee has approx
ed the bill to retire Roy s. Darling
with the rank and pay of navy
Lieutenant.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-02-09

Continued ON Page Tive.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-02-09

tUon,iuueu on Page Two,