davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-02-27
pREco PR ML1EKo?
F. l.. I. S.

vsak je al potravinou vel'm po-
silnujicou. .Je masom al napojom.
Vsetky druhy potravy nemozu
dat potrebny material pre- vzrast
kostf, zubov, k vyvoju bnniek mo-
dzgu a svalov. Mlieko je jedinou
potravou, ktora poskytuje najdo-
lezitejSf material pre- nrast a do
dava silu k praci, ku hre a teplo-
tn. V rychlom vyvoji vzraste Se
mEieko rozhodne vel mi potreb-
nym.
Mlieko je rozhodne potrebne pre-
kojace matky. Dokial' diet a ra-
site, ma mat mlieko ku svojmu
jedlu. Jedna pajnta a pol je miera
pre- kazde decko. Matky pred pri-
chodom decka ma svet a matky
kojace, a dcti prvom a druhom
roku a mnohe potion, musia mat
aspon kvartu mlieka dcnnc.
Nczalczl ma tom, V jakcj forme
sa prijlma mlieko jako potrava.
Mlicko sbcran6 alebo podmaslie,
vSetko je poSilnujnco, avSak chy-
bia tuky maslove. MasIo je TUX
l'ahkO stravitel ny, obSahuje vita
miny a deti, zivent Sberanrm
mlickom, majn dostat' k zcleni-
nam al maslo. Mlicko obsahuje
talk zvany protcinu tonto obsa-
hujc" latky pre- vzraSt. Dccko do
Stane mliekom vSetlSy proteiny,
ktore potrcbuje ku svojmu vzra-
stu. Dospely clovek ma z1skat
ticto protciny bud 70 sbierantho
mlieka, alcbO 70 syrov, V ktOrych
proteiny sli odlnccnt od mlicka.
!, Vajcia, m;iSo, ryba SIT mcdzi po-
travinami, ktOrc ObSahljiI pro
tciny jako mlicko, obIny a zcln-
niny ncmozu poskytnnt Samotn@
tol ko proteinov. Mlicko jc najlac,
nejSi zdroj proteinov a kvarta sa
rovna I unciam sirloin >tcaku 4
vel 'kym vajciam. Protciny si uzi.
tocnt pre- kazdeho, avSak deckc
ma ich mat V prebytku a kazdyn
rokom ma nadobudnIt' ma ko
Stiach, krvi svalstvc od ) do l..
| funtov.
| Tclo potrcbujc vcdl'a protcino,
: tiez mincralnc latky. Decko zvia
Ste ma mat dostatoGnc tychto mi
ncralov, mac obiavia sd Il neh'
slabG kosti, nedoStatocnv vNrast
alebo nezdrav6 zuby. Je teda nut
ne dostat' V potrave fosforove
latky, vapennej zelezitej. Jed
na kvarta mlieka doda tol 'ko vap
nitcj latky ako 10 pomarancov, a
lebO 10 karfiolOv, alcbO "a kuSo,
mrkvy, alcbo 32 vaicc, alebo q
funtov maSa. Mlicko doda zclczi
tel latky, avSak nijako dost a PR
to je nutnt doplnit' zasoby uzl
vanim Spinatu, vajcc a fosfor do
plnuje sa Ease obilinami, ryb1n
MASON vajcami.
Ked' decko nedoStane dost' vi
taminov, vyvinic Sa choroba toh'
ci oneho druhU a jcdine mliek'
doda tieto vitaminy. V cerstvon
mIieku sn vsetky druhy vitam1
nov. Ked' matka ME je dost Ii
vena a koji svoje decko, m6ze s.
stat, re decko chorl AWE, preto i
materinskeho mlieka nedostan
dostatok .vitaminov. Ked' deck
, ME je zivene materinskym mile
kom, nema dostatok cerstveh
vzduchu, okrem cerstveho mliek
ma dostat' TUX ryby.
Celeho mlieka, obsahuj1ceh
K vsetky latky, nijako teda sberant
l ho alebo kysleho, moze sa uzit
ako vybornej potravy v kakac
polievke, v zmrzline a pod. Skro
boviny dodaj1 tepla. Len najler
Sic mlieko ma byt' kupovane. Mi
ko jako tekutina ma byt' 70 zdra
vel kravy, hned' precistene, Wy
chladene udrziavane v cistote
M6ze sa uzivat' tiez mlieka. v kar
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-02-27
MATTEL MRAZ
Verejny Notar

Pr1sazne svedectva, KnpnoIpre-
dajne smluvy, Plnomocenstva Wy.
stavfm spravne obstaram konzu-
larne potvrdenie.
800 w. Federal St., v redakcii.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-04-11
NeU arctic Ice-Breaker
Will Honor Famous Name

their views on just what features the
new ice-breaker should embody. A
communication recently was dispatch
ed to Sweden for data on a new Ice
breaker being built there, and Off
GERS have in mind cleaning informa-
tion over the world from those ex-
perienced in vessels called upon to
do ice duty.
The Old Bear will remain in SER
vice, If possible, until it's namesake
is commissioned. The new ship still
is in the blueprint stage. but Off
GERS expect it to be in service by
next season. or certainly in 1927.
Having in mind the recent Nome
epidemic, Lieutenant Commander Ye-
andle wants the new ice-breaker to
be equipped with airplanes as a
measure of economy. The aircraft not
only could scout ahead for clear wa
ter, saving the vessel from bucking
heavy ice packs, but in an emergency
could rush aid inland.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-04-11
Ne,o Stamps by
Millions to Be
Ready April Is

WASHINGTON, April II. - The
new postal rates. effective April 15,
have created a vast amount of work
for the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing. 1t has become necessary
to get out. prior to April Is, l.
250,000,000 one and one-half cent
stamps; 300,000,000 half cent
stamps; 100,O00,O00 of the new Is
and 20 cent special delivery stamps,
and the 25 cent special handling
stamp, and 400, 100000 one and one
half cent postcards. The Post Office
Department has made plans to ship
eight carloads of postcards to New
York City alone, each car contain
ing 100000 cards.
The stamped envelope contractor
at Dayton, o., also has been oper-
ating on 24-hour basis to prepare
and ship approximately 100000. 700
one and a half cent envelopes and
newspaper wrappers.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-04-11
DRY LAW REPEAL
VOTE IS SLATED
TO COME MONDAY
Efforts to Get Vote Today
Unsuccessful Second
Hearing Is Staged.

Hardys bill for repeal of the
Alaska Bone Dry Law today went
on the House Calendar and will be
taken up by it Monday for final
consideration and vote on passage.
An effort to bring about a vote to-
day was unsuccessful.
Yesterday afternoon in its rush
to adjourn. the House quit work
for the day without receiving the
report of the Committee of the
Whole. When it was handed in
today by Chairman Sheldon, Speaker
Wilcox ruled that the bill be placed
on the calendar for third reading
Monday. Mr.. Ross objected, de-
claring it was already in third read
ing and should come up today
Moves for Postponement.
The Speaker held different views
and during the discussion. Mr.. Jen-
sen moved the bill be indefinitely
postponed, seconded by Mr.. Sund-
quist. The motion went out on a
point of order by Murray. An effort
was then made to put the measure
on today's calendar Paul appealing
from the Speakers ruling, Ross
supporting the appeal. The House
by a majority vote sustained the
Chair.
The anti-repeal forces had their
innings yesterday in the second pub
lie hearing held by the House on
ID tot 10 t1aa n
seeking the repeal of the Alaska
Bone Dry Law and re-enact the Ma
tional Prohibition Act as the local
statute under which liquor prosecu-
tions can be prosecuted in justice
courts as well as in the district
courts. And ths, aptis went as far
afield in their presentation as the
proponents did at the opening
seance.
Attorney General Rustgard was
the main gun brought into action
yesterday Both he. and U. S. At
torney A. G. Shoup, who also ap-
peared, were granite firm in their
conviction that the Hardy bill, il
passed, would be a futile gesture.
Both contended yehemently that the
Legislature is powerless to repeal
the Bone Dry Act.
Spectators Miss Chance.
AS on the first day, the galleries
were well-filled with spectators. And
at one time ii looked as they
might have a chance to join in the
proceedings by invitation. No in
vitation was given them by the
House, it is true, but one was issued
by Mr.. Rustgard in an amiable fash
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-04-11
FITZGERALD
AT KOTzEBUE
Government Geological Sur
vey Party Is Reported
on Way to Arctic.

NOME, April 1.-THE CORES
pondent of the Nome Nugget, at
Kotzebue. reports the Geological
Survey party of four, with Fitzger-
aid in charge. arrived there last
Wednesday enroute to the Upper
Noatak and Colville River They
travelled from Nenana in 81 days
across country, with two dog teams.
The correspondent said a general
storm, worse than any last winter,
has just occurred but the tempera-
ture on Thursday was 40 above.
1t is predicted there will be a
late breakup on account of low
water and long continued cold
winter
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-04-11
WOMEN FAVOR
WORLD COURT

INDIANAPOLIS, April IL. = The
American Association of University
Women at the final session of the
United States entrance in the Per-
manent World Court of Interna-
tional Justice, with former Secre-
tary of State Hughes. reservations,
and presentation to Congress by
Coolidge, of the League of Nations
covenant memorial and asked re-
establishment of the Federal Depart
ment of Education. The convention
also recommended ratification of the
child labor amendment and estab-
lishment of equal rights for women.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-04-11
new JURY BILL
PASSES SENATE.
NO OPPOSITION
Dmond's Bill Requiring Lit
crate Jury List Enacted
Other Bills Pass.

With It's provisions for a literate
jury list unchanged from the orig
inal requirements as it was intro
duced Dimond's new jury bill, Sen
ate Bill No. 13, was passed by the
Senate today by n unanimous vote.
Bill No. Is, Aldrich, for an act to
protect labor, was ordered recommit-
ted for further amendment, while
Hardys measure for the creation of
corporations sole was continued on
the calendar.
Two other measures were passed
by the Senate today, No. 20, Di-
mond, providing for the trial of
certain contempt cases by jury, and
No. 30, Dimond, regarding the use
of certain documents filed in the
office of Secretary of Alaska as
evidence and prescribing their evi-
denciary value.
The Committee on Rules and FL
ections, Chairman Brown, today re-
ported Senate Bill No. 80, Hunt
which seeks to make the nominee OF
each party for Delegate to Congress
ex-officio national committeeman
The committee returned the measure
to the Senate without recommen-
dation.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-04-11

WASHINGTON, April lin the
construction of it's new $925,000 ice
breaker Bear, the coast guard is
drawing upon the experience of its
own officers versed in Polar condi-
tions, and asking foreign countries
for information that may prove use
full
Lieutenant Commander stephen O..
S. Yeandle, aide to Rear Admiral
Frederick C. Billiard, coast guard
commandant, hopes to have incor-
porated in the new craft provisions
for carrying two airplanes, equipped
to land on the sea.
The veteran cutter Bear, for which
the new craft will be named, has
been doing duty in Alaskan waters
since 1885. and probably will make
its last trip in the frozen north this
season. Coast guard headquarters
have written to some SO officers who
have served on the Bear and other
ships in the ice regions, to obtain
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-04-11
CREWS ALL SET-GO.


OAKLAND ESTUARY, April IL
With exceedingly calm weather and
brilliant sunshine. the day was most
auspicious for the annual rowing
event between the University of
California and the University of
Washington.
the varsity race started immed-
lately after the Freshmen's race.
both shells having made ready to
shove OFF when the freshies had
finished.
The starters gun was fired at
.11:20 o'clock and California took
the lead by half a length at the
start using SO strokes.
Washington FORCES Ahead.
When the crews passed under the
Webster Street bridge, Washington
had half a length ahead.
Washington was rowing slower.
but had longer and stronger
stroke than California. and gained
steadily.
Washington was a length ahead
at the mile post rowing steadily
while California was getting ragged.
The. Huskies were one length and
a half ahead of the Bears when pas
sing the Government Island and
gained a lead of several lengths at
the two and one-half mile post.
Washington was working smoothly
and California was still using the
SO stroke.
Washington was seven lengths
ahead at the two and three quarters
mile post rowing easy with "a
stroke, California then being very
ragged California finished 81 Sec
onds behind Washington.
California had the Alameda side.
Several thousand spectators wit
messed the finish Of both the Fresh
men and Varsity races. The day
was practically perfect.
Washington, by winning today.
has taken three consecutive victories
from California.
Both crews rowed the Conibear
stroke but the northerns. with five
veterans. had the greater mastery OF
the stroke with smooth powerful
swing.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-04-11
u. S. Wood Distillation
Threatened by Germany

BALTIMORE, April 11.-Ameri-
cas- $10O,O00,000 wood distillation
industry is threatened with extinc-
tion by German chemistry was the
declaration made at the meeting of
the American Chemical Society here.
The Germans are making synthetic
metnanol, formerly known as al
cohol. from water and gas and ship
ping it to America in such guam
titles as to arouse fears for the
American product.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-04-11
Announces Appointments
Wash. State Departments

OLYMPIA, Wash, April 11.-E
s. Barnes. Director of Conservation
and Development, announces the fol-
lowing appointments George c. JOY,
of Seattle, Supervisor of Forestry.
succeeding Fred E. Pape, of Seat
tie; DR.. Robert e. Prior of Benton
City, Supervisor of Diaries and
Livestock. succeeding DR. l.. C. Pei
ton; Ira II. Case, of Vashon Island
Supervisor of Foods, Feed, Weight
and Measures.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-04-11
Boys and Girls
Today, Best Euer
Produced in u. S.

SPOKANE, Wash. April IL. The
boys and girls of today are the best
America ever produced. g. II. Ober-
teuffer. Boy Scout Executive of the
Pacific Northwest, told the Inland
Empire Education Association today.
Every day brings evidence of truth
fulness, honesty, dependability. moral
ity and yearning for religious guild
ance from children, he said.
Results of intelligence tests con-
Quoted in the schools refute the or
binary beliefs that a precocious child
is one sided or likely to become a
dullard later in life. Dr. Lewis M.
Terman. of Stanford University, told
the delegates attending the Associa-
tion.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-04-11
REINDEER TO GIVE
NEW KIND OF MEAT
FOR DAILY MENUS

NEW YORK, April 1f.-Alaska has
its eye on the gradual falling off in
American beef production, and aspires
to develop an equivalent of the once
famous Texas steer in its own Arc
tic reindeer. Charles Dewitt Brewer,
a New Yorker who has lived Al
years in Alaska, told gathering
at the City Club recently that New
York City was already taking 150,-
90 pounds of reindeer beef a year.
and predicted by the end of 1925 it
would consume 375,000 pounds.
What Mr. Brewer called a defin.
itely established beef industry in the
north rested he said, upon herds OF
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-04-11
AMUNDSEN OFF
TO SPITzBERCEN

OLSO, April II. - Capt Roald
Amundsen left Tromsoe for Spitz-
bergen yesterday with Fl followers,
airplanes and various instruments,
on the freighter Hobby and trans
port Farm. The expedition is ex-
pected to reach Spitzbergen by next
Wednesday.
The expedition received a hearty
sendoff The Farm will be always
at his command the planes are OF
the best type.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-04-11
LITERACY TEST
HEARING TO BE
GIVEN TUESDAY
House Sets Grier Bill Con-
sideration for Next Week
More Endorsements.

Hearing on the Grier Literacy Test
measure, House Bill No. IA, was
today set by the House for 2 p. m.
next Tuesday, motion made by
Murray being adopted without oppo-
sition. 1t is understood that the pub
lie will be given an opportunity to
be heard
Both branches of the Legislature
today received endorsements of the
measure, kilograms being received
from three other Alaskan communi-
ties and a resolution coming in from
this city. All endorsed the Grier
bill without reservation.
Auxiliary Takes Stand
A resolution from the Alaska De-
partment, American Legion Auxiliary,
sent to both Houses, said:
"Be 1t Resolved by the Department
of Alaska of the American Legion
Auxiliary that, pursuant to the en-
dorsement of the American Legion
Resolution No. 6, adopted at the Sit
ka Convention of the Legion held
on April 2, 8, and 4, 1924, by the
Auxiliary at its convention held con-
currently, that the Department of Al
aska of the American Legion Auxil-
iary endorses the Grier Bill provid-
ing for a literacy requirement as a
qualification of voters, and that the
Department go on record in this re-
gard as follows:
"That it endorses the literary re-
quirefent as a qualification, since
the auxiliary believes that literacy or
illteracy has no direct relation to
morality; but because, being able to
read the English language and write
the English language enables a voter
to vote on his own intelligence and
thus fulfill the intention of the cleo
tive franchise, and protects the voter
from casting his vote at the direc
tion of another individual
Others Take Stand
From Cordova came a telegram
from the Parent.Teacher Association
saying it endorsed the Grier meas
ure A similar telegram was receiy
ed from the Parent-Teacher Asso
citation at Ketchikan. The Women's
Club of Skagway also wired its en-
dorsement.
House Bill No. l, Grant, was with
drawn by its author without objec-
tion. The Grant bill provided that
(Cnpftpuad on ppUa EiVnf
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-04-11
ANNUAL ROWING
EVENT is WON
WASHINGTON U
Northern Varsity Crew Beats
Southern Men by Ten
Lengths, 3 Miles.

BULLETIN-0AKLAND ESTUARY.
April II. - The Washington Uni
versity Varsity eight cared crew
won the three mile race here today
defeating the University of Cali
fornia by 10 lengths, official re-
port. The official time was Is min
utes and nine seconds, a record for
the course.
T The California freshmen defeated
the Washington freshmen by three
and one-half lengths in the annual
two-mile race. The official time
was 10 minutes and 25 seconds.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-04-11

300 900 beef-bred reindeer which fat
ten in a great grass triangle as large
as Texas whose Apex is Point Bar
200 miles north of the Arctic
~. BY 1910 he expected 4,000.-
900 head.
Nome was the packing house Gen.
ter, and so far the meat output was
only about large enough to meet the
domestic demand. according to Mr..
Brewer. However, the nucleus of a
in the growing New York trade,
and refrigerator boats were bringing
beeves direct to the Hudson River.
| Continued on Page Fise.)
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-04-11
Capt. Campbell Selected
Judge Advocate Of Navy

WASHINGTON, April IL. = Capt.
Edward II. Campbell, Asstistan Chief
of the Bureau of Navigation, has
been selected by Secretary Wilbur to
be Judge Advocate of the General
Navy. He succeeds Rear Admiral
Latimer who assumes command OF a
special service squadron in Central
American waters.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-04-11
HERRIOT SAYS
He IS READY
FOR BATTLE
Asks Senate to Save France
In Present Trouble-To
Carry Out Policies.

PARIS, April 11.-With the Her
riot government overthrown by the
Senate, the vote for Herriot by a
majority of the members of the
Chamber of Deputies remained in
tact.
Four groups of the left, forming
the governmental majority, since May
voted to continue with unshakable
determination the policies for which
the country voted at the last cleo
ton"
Premier Herriot, after his Cabinet
resigned cried:
Now, for the battle"
Herriot told the Senate to forget
him. but save France. He declared
the stern financial measures he ad-
vocated would be adopted before the
country was rescued.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-04-11
new DODGE co.
NOW FINANCED

NEW YORK, April II. The
s160,000,000 financing corporation
of the New Dodge Brothers Auto
mobile Company has been completed
in record time and the $4,000, 900
bond issue was sold within an hour
and largely oversubscribed duplicat-
ing the success of the $S5. 100000
stock offering earlier in the week.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-04-11
cooLiDeE,s VIEWPOINT

WASHINGTON, April IL. - The
Herriot government, overthrown yes
terday, is regarded by President Cool
idge as having accomplished dis
tinct service for France, bringing the
settlement of the reparations prob
lem with Germany. President Cool.
idge feels Premier Herriot accom-
plished his chief objective.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-04-11
REPORT SOON. OLSON CASE.

CHICAGO, April 11.-Judge Olson
said today he did not expect poison
of his brothers body on which a
report is due Monday. because Dr..
Olson was given prussic acid and
not mercury, as was given Mrs.
Emma Nelson MeClintock No test
is known for prussic acid under the
conditions.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-04-11
ROME CABINET TROUBLES

ROME, April 1.-THE recent re-
tirement of War Minister, General
Digiorgio, of the Italian Cabinet cou-
pied with the talk of the resigna-
ton of Finance Minister De Stefani,
has given rise to reports of an inn
pending shakeup among Premier Mus
solini's ministers
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-04-11

SAN FRANCISCO, April 11s-Ma-
sonic organizations announce plans
to erect 20 or 30-story skyscraper
in the business district at cost
of $10,000,000 to house all units
of the order.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-04-11
Billions of Tons of Coal
Underlie Washington State

SEATTLE. April 1.-THE study
by the United States Geological Sur.
vey disclosed that $4,000, 100000 tons
of bituminous and -bituminous coal
underlie the surface of Washington
State. This is according to a dis
attic Daily Times.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-04-11
THREE IN RACE

PARIS, April 11.-Paul Painleve,
President of the Chamber of Depu-
ties, Antole De Monte, Minister of
Finance in the Herriot government
and former Premier BRAND are men,
toned to succeed Premier Herriot,
whose government was overthrown
yesterday and the Cabinet members
later resigned.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-04-11

"Tex" Rckard, famous fight promoter
been fined $1,000 Federal Newark conspiracy
to violate the interstate
the DempseyCarpene fight of
British society
London by the Duchess Westminster Road Amundsen noted
Norwegian explorer with
from the cpaek north of Sptzbegen for flight the
Pole in May. The
Reddngton,
Isaac NJ Uman millionaire New
Haven Conn., for $50000 alleging the
old and shat he is guilty Of rench
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-04-11
MAN is DYING
FROM POISON
Investigation Is Started Fol
lowing Death Of Five
Other Persons.

BULLETIN-CHICAGO, April IL.
Coroner Wolff has asked the Gary
coroner to exhume the bodies Of
Cunningham's father and three of
his brothers and make examinations
for poison evidence.
CHICAGO, April 11.-Investiga-
ton has begun in the poisoning of
David Cunningham, aged % years,
machinist of Gary, Ind, critically i'll
here after five members of his fam
lily have died in the last six years
following brief illness. His mother,
widow, has been arrested for ques-
tioning
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-04-11

CONTINUED ON Page Ftve.)
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-04-11

CONTINUED on Page Eight.)
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-04-11

Continued on Page Fise.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-24
UNA TRIBUNA
DE ARTISTAS.

ouizas una de las mas bellas crea
clones que rea1iceh los directories de
estos festejos popnlares, despu6s de
la Noche Bohemia, estara en- Ia
Tribuna de Artistas, un grande es-
cenario que sera levantado en- la
Plaza de Ar1nas, y en- ell cual repre-
sentaran sus diversos y diferentes
papeles todos los artistas de la ca
pital y de la Isla que deseen COM
petir.
Un Jurado Califcador presencia-
ra los ndineros bailables, las repre-
sentaciones bufo-dramaticas, can
clones melodiosas, clasicas, pican-
tes, imitaciones politicas, etc., adju-
dicando al triunfador una fuerte
cantidad de dinero, v nm honori-
fico diploma del alcalde Don Rober
to H. Todd. en- premio de sus va
liosoS servicios artisticos.