davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-12-26
GREAT SHOW AZ STEA\D

IiIli" Dovr. the boautiul screen @'a, porirays an entirely new type cf roI" in her forthcoming First Rational and Nitapaono picture. 'Tho Painted Angel" which is at fhn strand Thcator today, Friday and Saturday,
 "Ihr Painted Angel" is a romance Of fast living under tho bright lights. and vas adapted from Fannie Hursrs great story. "Gjyr Thi. Little Girl Hand"
 E.dmrnd Lowe is scnn opposite Ni@s Doyn in inc picture. and 4 splendid east includes J. Farrell Macdonald. Cissy Fitzgerald. George I4rI'arlanr. Nellie BIy Baker. Peter Higgins. Norman Sclby. Shop Camp and Douglas Gerard.
 The song and dance numbers are a. nl% feature Of he production. and some real sing hiis are promised.
 The vaudeville program offers five
New Britain herald., 1929-12-26
CIT. rEDNi.s MI Iii.AI

f:@l"'%.', E. l.. b.. .G q Ip -- I'a" c'r,tu.a* presents loyrnh ". I'' ''o'Ns mcta"r-in-law uud wifi" .-''" ht" U"r" testimony which rr- suited ia his l,iu" rom3aiftcd 10 ro"n;y lii for fou2 months. An- """rm1 h"tor" Jud"" l.. !. Tuck in district court h'ra y"ttrrday. the 'ojh"r-in-lHw. MIs, Marjhn Strokes. t""''i'.d th" dri.udan1 disappeared I'"i Jun" with =125 of her money .'r". I'"bjiHa romplained that short I% "''r' H"r husband returned. they "f&t for " .'"'Il which tcok them '"r'.1 r"''''"ry, "nd D.hbinS '" f ' b P jo'n " tomb, sl&mr:inc '." tIar .-',';t ol boz.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-26
CHICAGO DIVORCE RATE
 IS ABOVE ONE AN HOUR
""k County Statistics Indicate One Marriage Was Terminated Every
 I5 Minutes During Fiscal Year.

chicago, Dec gG GPl-The divorce
 ate in Cook county courts for 1929 "as revealed today. showing an average of one divorce every 55 "IInutrs for the fiscal year. The number of divorccs granted in cir cut and superior courts was g.GGg. 'hIS being motc than in the pre- "cdtng year. The figures were made known by the clerks of the two courts.
 Tn" diNorces averaged one to each 1o3 homes, and affected 5.793 children. A majority of the parties involved how yer. were childless. Wives were the petitioners for di- \orco in three out of four cases. I'"S"rlion and cruelty were the punclpal causes for which women sought the svNcranco of marriage bonds. The majority of men based their suits OH charges Of infdelity.
 The reports showed that only ap- proNimately 15 per cen, Of the con i"stants were native Americans.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-26
N'o:'N;olA Asks .Anc',::t
 CT Veterans Accounts

7TITiTord. N0c 9F NFl \ I-II0r from in" Norval> board of trade 70 tn" counrctjcut department. bis abl"d American Veterans. r"'W.t- ing a dr*nI"roucd audit nr the Or ""ui1a.iou's accounts. rested on 'n' desk Of State Nommmd"r Thomas r. .i"I-%"ru Eo"', today.
 A"jo@ cn th" ryuur>t. arrarIn% to NcIH"pu. Nill be considered ;'t the nest regular meeting of tHo rN- "c;:tiyr ""mmi'jor. Ncl.%,~cn G~clar- cd h" did net believe thr NorN#lh rrGuot lnrriiod q special meeting cf thc committee.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-26
SAYS NEW ENGLAND
 IS MOVING AHEAn'
Government Report Sees InduS- tries AWakinS to Advantages

Boston, Dec. 2G Pl-A study e, ne commercial structure of New hngland issued by the dcpartment oI commerce in Washington declaras mat New England industry as a Wholc has adopted policy in keep ''% with the progressive trend of he times
 The report was prepared by E ward F, Gcrrish. business specialist, and IS the second part of survey which the New England council is aiding.
 New EnGlandcrs arc awakening. ' lhe report says, ito q conception nr 'hcir advantages and opportunities, and forward looking and progrcssivo rIt1Iens are cooperating in a deter mined effort 10 lead New Englard into an era of greater development. hascd on a broad and WcIl-balanca l industrial structure"
 Faults of New England
 Outstanding criticisms of the six stHt"s in the report aIc:
 Now Englandors' failure 10 boast "| their many assets.
 lnduc conservatism. preventing development of community spirit.
 Inherited wealth of the ''fonr per c"ntcrs,' sometimes a handicap .. creating absentee ownership of en- tcrpriscs.
 Tho "srcndthrift trust" whi .h prevents or delays investment !1 now enterprises.
 Lack of courageous city planning for Zoning and traffic. true of some communities.
 Stifling of the development of business leadership.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-26

real entertaining acts with Billy Batcholor Co. in q clever comedy 1 song and dance revue; Gangler's ] Circus with trained animals showing remarkable intelligence; Winchester
 and Ross in Wise and Otherwise. -
 the On Wah Troupe Of oriental won
 der workers and Charles Tobias. the ; popular song writer rendering songs m his clever manner that arc bot ! topical and jazzical.
 Beginning Sunday for four days
 the strand will offer William Powell. Helen Kane, Fay Wray and Skcc,s Gallagher in Pointed Heels"
New Britain herald., 1929-12-26
KOREAN STUDENTS HELD
fukN" P&Hr" Arrest iSH After Dis "rdrr-CGmmu:,i>t secret N3~ir;y Believed Cause Of Trouble.

Tokyo. Dee. 2G DPJ-Arrcs by Tohjo rolicr of 1ao Korean students of Tokyo universities, alleged to have b"ra implicated in recent &tudcnt troubles in Korea, WIS revealed her" today.
 J"pmos. authorities in Kor,u "IIc"" inc 'roubI" with thv students ""S ogj@iualy student affair which developed a political rlrarac- ter under thn direction n1 a '.r"G,t society of communist fondvucy."
 More thau ooo students were ar rested #t Saodl, Korea. on prrrm- her 2. and many s'ill ar" hrlI Tor C%HmnajION
 Tin" >rruacuJ"r poprre here as #rrt th' roy"mrnf invoked !o schools jp "iN Korean provinces but q recent statement from tl" Eo- r"an governor general a.t"rj"d DN" trouble was rndcd tH"rr
New Britain herald., 1929-12-26
GRAND THEiTEE. HARTFORD

Always there is q downright fonh- ness for burlcsqu" shows. Such i. have been in th" habit of providiG. Hd2hs 10 lovers of indoor spor:. CT this S"asou's offerings no oth P show ScomS to be better "ulIpp D. l than "I'uss Puss'' current attraction at the Grand thcatrr in Hartford this week. While tn" past efforts Of "PuSs PUss' have been highir commcndablc, the l999-tg3u version of this spriGhtlN tid-bit has b,.l built according t0 the most advanced stage of frolic and fun. This srd- sons company is new to the show but its members are all full fledg ,.I burle%quc favoritcs.' Charles 'Tramt' NcNally and Narjir Bartcn arc the featured players and fans in this town have found that this duo is just about the finest brace Of Sta.a burlcSquc has presented during th . current season. "PusS Fuss" Whi..n beasts as cute q chorus Of damsels as ON" would want 10 see will nc prc sent"d twice daily for the IT, m&nd,r of the week at the Gran l.
 only d few choice seats remail tor the annual midnight frolic to hr staged at the Grand New Year $ Eve. This three hour mrIangc ot fun has become the event of the year around this vicinity and aG l;- lional attractions as well as the cn- ,,,,
 Used in order that the 1850 midni2lt show will remain lon" in tn memory Of th" ardent fans hcr:- "ooutE.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-26
EMBASSY THEhTIIIs

The Embassy thoatcr presents for anal sho"in@ today and tomorrow ct, he thrilling Army and Navy football classic, Salujc." featuring Gccrs" c Eriou and Helen Chand- lcr To tuos' wNo have witnessed th" Army and Navy battle. ii pre- #cuts mosI cotoriul picture of ;E~ past. II |, dn all taIkic moyictonc that presents a most beautiful pie tHrr Of 8 romanco in Annapolis and West Point. Color romance anu thrljs make "Salurr" a picture thot Non just want To srr 1he scconl lime. l'oh Mo>ictono News. com- cIics and selected subjects com pl"tcs thr .hoam@
 saturday marks thc opening or sunny Sldp Up," ,H- first ori ,inal III talking and sug.H" music;u comedy io reach tnr sctr"n. lu il Janet Gasuor md Charles I'are', II mal" Iu,Ir d,uut >u2n" IT wus acclaimed u N"N NrrH and every city that Ii has b,,H shown. as ;Ir biggest pic;uc ol l9g>.
 J;n"l Gdyuov aud Charh.~ I'"l.r, r. Hrra%Hs inc most pouuljl, of %I screen sWc"rbrurts. mol only talk in "Suljy Side [ D." original Fox 'IoNr;puo mu>icu} comedy bv De- %Elv,L lDovu an3 Henderson. but also sing and dance in manner "hlCh mark, l':,m #s outstanduu2 r"rlormcrs in this 0~ld gs they were 5n silent pictures.
 AUsa Gu&nor I.s ytld.od voice "ultnrr ever =nc, she llrst entered pictures. a Iutlv o,.r three ycars "@o. To sing always has hrru one of her greatest ambitions. sn. con ;cs=.d rreutl>, and ever since .irn- ms a long term contract 1.ijl. toN she haa filled in much Of ior spare tim, >tudyinZ NoIoo.
 She sings several songs in "SrIY- ny Side Lr' which will i, scou and heard on tn" screen of the Embassy theatcr @,urtln" Saturday. all w-It- zen especially Tor her by the highly successful song writing combination of DeSNNa. Brown anad Henderson She also displays real ability as Il solo cancer in on" number.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-26
NENSpAPERNIiN DEAD

Phoenix, AriH.. Dee. @6 P)-CarI Burtlc, 4%, for six years advertising manager of the Phoenix Evening Gazette. died at his home yesterday Eartlc. who is survived by q widow, mothcr and sister living in West
 Haven, Conn. became i'll with in i'ucnza and pneumonia q week ago.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-26
FALLS. In.tEE RES HAND

Anthony rrruIj& of t9 Clinton street reported to Sup"rmiu1c"ar, Ourcrr CharIr.; ruuhuEu5 l22t ni'sht that his mothor-in-laN, Mrs. I'oer Iac!> of 21 HIorac" street. f"'l and fractured her hand in front Of 127 Broad street.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-26
EE,tES Gr| ONS CE3t-I

Leicester Eng. bee. 2G tUPD--
 Upon opening q letter addressed to his deceased wif'. John Henry
 Brown learned from inc Imperial War Graves commission that his grave in q nearby cemetery needed attention.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-26
GALES ADVOCATES
 PAYMENT FOR LAND
Former Mexican President Seeks Change in A6rarian Policy

Mexico City. Dee. 2G CIr-El Uni- }orsal today publish an interview with General Putarco Elias Gales former Mexican president and tn. nations strong man." in which he advocated certain changes in the na- iional Aerarian policy.
 Principally, the former president said, there should be advance, or i'm mcdiat" payment, for lands which. under the Agrarian laws. it may h" necessary 10 take over. this payment to he taken from the public funds since otherwise the yirtGo of th,. operation is lost.
 The former president advocated also a study of national distribution methods to avoid th" bad result ?, likely to arise if the land is handed out in too small parcels. such ;S, h. said, had been done in eases in France.
 Would Consolidate Bchts
 Consolidation of all th" nalion's 'Icbts so aS 10 hocom" payable from Inc couutry's resources. leaving q surplus for payment for lands W;ts Inc closing recommendation iU tn" interview which vas granted to Au- tonic GHlvan rurur. q close frirnI 1nd former chief Of his socrctarial staff, while General Gales and his l"rty were coming back recently rom Europe.
 The former president pleaded al 70 for divorc" of tine h@rarjau prob i'm from politics. althou%h General 'allcs now holds no official post h." generally is termed by the Mexican press the national strong man" His recommendations therefore probably will have weight.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-26
Christmas Baby Given
 Suggestions for Nar1t

'Hi'rco, Dee, 2G U'P) -- An, ba"J born oH chr"tmas deserves an '5"r"i"IIy 2ood name. thought Patrr E&.2aijis, the father. SC he |9H'A'od jo tao city d; large for u.l.
 "iiaI Fellow We'll M.t was jh" >1&" lion Of Coroner llor- ltaA \. HuHiraon. who r..:IaircI ""'a o nam" would ~,yr the 'hrGjinas touch tho year around.
 "o'l is pood C.r..:in"s a"Hr." @jJ ,.lw,: Rice. ,..npcr p' 1a.a y"rs ru.i;@rr ,.rama !...:..
 """mr Dm l'-,r ;tt~r lis f..b'r,' urged Judge In.us E. sullivan. "r,j'r rys al @i:,,t."
 "'nr, offered Joy. i...or- ;r''"" .nd \mrljrua Nraru- ri'
 ." ra~ >aarr n1a,d h.u 'n,G.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-26
go LONG LEFTY" iT CAPITOL

\ gorgeous br Of tomsoolcry is 50 Long I.ct.y." which opened ,a a.- urday ar the Capitol for three da, S. Light, anN. Uo' at all :rrjous. apI Act cN>l;jn". if iS one or ih,. bet iarcos yr' produced as q taking pie iHr". l. i~ high in entertainment value, and with plenty of laughs many Of which ar" credited 10 ;h.. IanhN Charlotte GrDrUWood who mad" a I5u in the role Of Lcjty i'll tn" stage production oi this c>cr!- lent comedy.
 The NitWnour aud tn, ran,r,- mal," even morr Of d s.orN of lh.s
New Britain herald., 1929-12-26
Ni. IDSI, L.\NNLE Hi.AD

%t, Louis, Dee. gG lE}-CClin Me I;a" SelHh, G5, lawyer. democratic politician. civic leader and po#trnas- ter Of st. Louis during the Wilson administration died at his home here carly today, He had been ill nor" than q yo&r and underwent q major operation September 2S.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-26

There's wires within wires. that's $ way the r"i"phou' plays such hi2 part in the Herald Classified Al sys- tenn
New Britain herald., 1929-12-26
NIAI;IHAGE INTENTIONS

Application for d p'arriage H. Ccnsc was made today by Thom Is II. Crowley, and Margaret l.. Ho!-. nan. both Of lG Division street. Mr. Crowley is q member of the force of sanitary inspectors employed by the board of health,
 Paul Badal and Mary Joseph, Loth of l03 Grove street, have ap- piled for marriage license. It is 10 be the second marriage for cachs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-19
THE QUARTERBACK" IS
 COMING TO. COLISEUM

Fielding H. Yost, L. L. B., Direc- tor of Intercollegiate Athletics, Instructor in Football. Those are the formal titles of the Uni versity of Michigan's famous foot. ball coach, familiarly known as Hurry Up" Yost.
 The nickname was conferred on Yost by sports writers some years ago. The veteran mentors re. iterated Hurry, hurry, hurry up," largely instrumental in developing a fast game which has placed Michigan on the athletic map, also provided him with name destined to shine in the annals of collegiate activities.
 The same vigorous tactics which won Hurry Upr his popular nom de football,v were employed by him in preparing opposing teams of players. who do their stuff in Richard Dix's latest Paramount picture, eThe Quarterback If you see the film on it's arrival at the Coliseum Thursday, stadium rocking games in store for you.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-19
NEW ENGLISH MINE COMPANY ENTERING
 FAIRBANKS FIELD

The entry Of another English mining company into the Fair banks district was revealed today with the filing in the office of Secretary Cf Alaska articles of incorporation of the Alaska Gold Dredging Company, Ltd, of Lon don. It is incorporated under the laws of Great Britain.
 The company is capitalized for S1,212,500. Names of it's direc- tors and officers were not set forth John A. Clark, prominent Fairbanks lawyer, is named as Alaska agent. It's Territorial of fees are located in Fairbanks.
 The company has taken over certain gold mining properties ac- quired by G. G. Lemons. promoter who engineered the Fish Creek promotion in the Fairbanks dis trict several years ago. One dredge is now operated on that creek by the Whitworth interests.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-19
1.-THE COUNTRY DOCTOR" IS AT PALACE TONIGHT

"The Country Doctor,' which Photoplay magazine says is a work of art and fine entertainment with Rudolph Schildkraut's performance of the doctor being a masterpiece, will be the feature attraction at the Palace tonight and tomorrow.
 "The Country Doctor" according to critics, has three good reasons for being a success: these are the story, of direct elemental appeal; the direction, and the unobtrusive- ly powerful performance of the central character. Schildkraut CT. M. D., whole-souled and whole performs splendidly as Amos Rink hearted doc" who, when the call comes, goes forth and gives his best regardless of personal sacri- flee and hardship.
 Schildkraut is ably supported by Junior Coghlan, Virginia Bradford, Frank Marion and others.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-19
Attractions At Theatres
sos YOUR OLD MAN"
 AT COLISEUM, TONIGHT

q
 The o. Henry Memorial Prize Short Story of 1925, Julian Streets MT. Bisbee's Princess" provides fine vehicle for w. c. Fields, Paramount comedy star.
 For screen purposes, the title has been changed and is now Sos Your Old Man" It traces the life of Samuel Bisbee from the day he invents an unbreakable windshield, through his troubles while demonstrating it, in his en- deavors to sell it, how he meets a beautiful Princess, what she does on landing in his home town, and finally, the social and finan- cial success which comes to him later.
 Imagine Fields, he of the ridi- culous mustache and checked cut away in. a series of ridiculous sit nations. Thing of him as he pulls the famous golf gag which won him so much applause in the Zieg- field Follies. To this-add the histrionic efforts of beautiful Alice Joyce, a tender love affair between Charles Rogers, one of the Para mount Junior Stars; and Kittens Reichert, the strife between the two social factors of the village, and the continual hemp e k in g which Fields receives from his har- assed wife, Marcia Harris.
 Sos Your Old Man." is at the Coliseum tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-19
WRITES STORY OF TREES
 IN cHILDREN'S LANGUAGE

APPLETON, Wis, Feb. 19.-A sleet storm inspired Ben Rohan, superintendent of schools, to in terest children of Appleton in re- forestation, and finally to write textbook on forestry.
 Rohan's Sunday school class met at his home the night after tue hail storm damaged the trees of Appleton The discussion led to the formation of a forestry class Rohan introduced the class in for estry into the schools.
 But here, the teacher said. he was halted, for he could not find a forestry textbook adaptable to children. He determined upon writing one. Now, after five years he has his text, intended for use in either junior high schools, or the seventh and eighth grades Of rural schools.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-19

romantic days before the gold rush when it was under Spanish rule.
 More than $500 persons appear in the scenes of this story, com ing to the Palace Thursday, tell ing of the love affair that turned the tide in the battle of intrigue between several world powers for possession of California. Five To- cation trips were led by Director Fitzmaurice from the First Ma tional studio in Burbank, Califor- mia, to various historical spots throughout the State.
 The featured players in Rose of the Golden West" include Mary Astor as the heroine, Gilbert Ro- land as the hot-blooded youthful hero. Montague Love, Gustav von Seyffertitz and Flora Finch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-19
COL. LINDBERCH
 HURRIES BILL
Gets Quick Action from House on Air Mail
 Service Contracts

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-Short- ly after Col. Charles A. Lindbergh told the House leaders the need for legislation to make available United States air mail service to Latin American countries, the House passed the Kelly bill au- thorizing the Postmaster General to enter into contracts with the governments, individuals and cor porations for handling air mail to and. from Central and Southern American countries and insular po- sessions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-19
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-Alaska Juneau mine stock is quoted today at "A, American Smelling 113, Chesapeake Corpor ation S29s, Cudahy 591a, General Motors, new issue 79ss, Gold Dust 6SA, Inter national Paper A 317s, c 14B, Mack Trucks 1051a, Missouri 71h, National Power and Light 55A Packard Motors 129s4, Postum 70, Texas Corporation 575s, Standard Oil of New Jersey 49A, U. $. Rub Der 4S1s, Westinghouse Electric 15Os4, Electric Bond 265. Standard Oil of Indiana S65s, Bethlehem 9O7s, U. S. Steel 172h, American Can 112%, Canada Dry 791s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-19
To Build Skyscraper Around a Restaurant

CHICAGO, Feb. 19. Michigan Avenue is to have a new sky seraper built around little res taurant whose owners refuse to move until the expiration of their lease, which has three years to run.
 When syndicate purchased the property at Michigan and Ohio, the new owners found a restaurant occupying 25 front feet. The owners would sell but at figure the syndicate thought too high. The sky-scraper is to cost s22,000,O00.
 At the end of three years the restaurant will be razed and the larger building completed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-19
Recommends More Money for Enforcing
 Of Prohibition Lnt

SHIN G TON, Feb. 19.- President Coolidge has drawn up for submission to Congress of a supplemental budget estimate rec ommending an additional $2,427,- 900 to be appropriated for Pro hibition Enforcement for the fis- cal year ending June 30. 1930.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-19
BERMUDANS ARE COLD
 TOWARD U. s. AIRLINE

HAMILTON. Bermuda, Feb. 19.- The recently published announcement that United States concern planned to build a sea-drome midway between New York and Ber- muda failed to cause much excitement here.
 Bermuda officials see two reasons operating against such a project. In the first place, they say. airplanes can not fly between Bermuda and the United States with out the consent of the Inn perial Airways of London.
 Moreover, weather condi- tions are held to be too un- certain for the establishment of regular flying route.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-19
RUSSIA WANTS TO FIND NORTHERN AID ROUTE

MOSCOW, Feb. 19.-The avia- tion and chemical defense society of Soviet Russia has decided to make further flights into the Arctic for the purpose of study ing and mapping the northern air route.
 The last aerial expedition was forced down at the Bay of Koliu- chin It is planned to establish a number of bases, particularly at Petropavlovsk, the mouth of the Lena River, and at Dixon Cape.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-19
LEGION MIXER WILL
 BE GIVEN MARCH 2,
 AT WAGNER'S PLACE

Saturday evening, March 2, has been set by the Afford John Brad. ford Post No 4, for a mixer" for the Legionnaires and members of the Auxiliary unit. it was made known toaay. It will be held at the Wagner roadhouse at Salmon Creek.
 Dancing and games will be the order of the evening. Luncheon will be served. Plans for trans portation are being worked out Members of the Legion who have cars will furnish part of the trans portation and, if necessary, addi- tional machines will be hired.
 T
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-19
PROSE OF GOLDEN WEST"
 IS COMING TO PALACE

One of the largest casts in re- cent years used in motion pie tnre not dealing with the war was drafted for the filming of Rose of the Golden West" George Fitz- matrices epic of California in the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-19
FRANK WILSON RETURNS

Ffank 5. WlIson, Who has been on duty with the IT. s. Marshal's cffice at Ketchikan and Craig for several months, returned home Sunday. He will resume his posi- tion in a short time as guard at the local Federal jail
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-19
'CITY OFFICIAL
 IS THREATENED
Chicago Coroner's Activity Tn Gang Massacre
 Cause of Threats

CHICAGO, Ill.,, Feb 19.-Cor- oner Herman Bundesen revealed today that his life has been threatened twice during the past three days which he attributed to his activity in Investigating the St. Valentines day massacre of gangmen in garage.
 Sunday Bundesen received an anonymous e ephone call in which he was told, You will be the next to die if you don't watch out
 He said he received an anony- nous letter today asking him how he would like to, kick the bucket" 4., @
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-19

Commercial job printing at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-19

At least Wien rriend wife gets into an evening gown friend hns- band doesn't have to waste any time buttoning her up the neck.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-19

Old papers for sale at The Empire.