davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-29
LITTLE JIMMY

Jimmy had a little sheep.
This little sheep was his to keep;
Jimmy loved this sheep very well
And it was not for just to sell.
Jimmy's sheep was very white,
He always ran out of Jimmy's sight.
He ran into telephone post
And now he looks just like ghost.
Jimmy, he said saint" one day,
Which is against the rule.
His mother said to him that day,
You'll get it when you go to school"
Jimmy had a little goat
And this goat had brand new coat.
This goat was nice you know,
His fleece was white as snow.
This goat went to church with Jimmy
And there he did little shimmy
Then he ran and ran and ran
He turned around and blatted, "That's
the best I can"
Vernon Goodlaxon.
9Th and 7th Grades
We have finished percentage in
both the sixth and seventh grades in
arithmetic. After a test this week we
start interest.
AS this week ends the seventh
month of school we are busy having
tests in all the subjects.
So far this year, four out of the
Sixth and Seventh grades have been
neither absent nor tardy. They are:
Grace Wilson, Lucille Doe, Viola Good
laxon and Max Krieger.
! OUTLOOK HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
/ (Received too late for last week.
On Friday March %, the Freshmen
will give a return party to the Sophie
mores.
The Juniors gave their reports oral
ly this week.
The Seniors are beginning work on
their play, "The Path Across the Hill.
THIRD AND FOURTH GRADES
The third and fourth graders were
to write original poems last week. The
poem considered the best was, 'WheI
| was Child" written by Doroth!
Nau.
When | was a child we had some fun
We went out for a walk in the sun
There we met a COW and her calf;
The calf was small and so were we
= And the old COW made us climb tree
We stayed there till almost night,
Cause We We're afraid the old coy
would fight.
Mother was worried and so were We
That's why we stayed up in that tree
When we got down we sure did run
We showed that COW just how it wa
done.
When we got home our mama said:
Now you must go right straight t
bed"
The Washington times., 1929-09-03
NAVY PACT NEAR
LEAGUE HEARS

GENEVA, Sept. 3 U.N.SD.-"The
United States and Great Britain are
most eager to reach a naval accord
which will permit acceleration OF
the disarmament movement" Pre-.
mier Ramsay Macdonald. head OF
the British Labor government, de.
clared In a speech to the League of
Nations assembly this afternoon.
- The premier indicated that salts.
factory progress Is being made, say.
ing:
I'VE expect an accord will be con-
cluded before the end of this session
of the League"
The British premier praised the
Kellogg pact for renunciation of
war. He continued:
There Is more security in an
international accord than regiments
of soldiers and batteries of artil.
lery. international engagements
must not be simple pieces OF paper
but must be transformed into ac.
tive instruments.
The problem of security existed
in 1924, but the Kellogg, pact has
created a more favorable atmos
phere."
The Washington times., 1929-09-03
HIGRER
AND SALES
HEAVY
By w. s. COUSINS

NEW YORK, Sept. 3 u.N.s1.-
wan Street was in cheerful frame
OF mind when the stock market
opened today after Its three.day
holiday, and bulls in the market
gave vent to their feelings by
marking up prices on their specula.
tive favorites.
United States Steel. Westin9.
house, Anaconda Copper. Sears
Roebuck and other active shares
started the week from / to 3h
points higher, the bulls staged a
play" in Radio, which forged
ahead to 1O1 at the expense of the
shorts. Favored utility and rail
shares also gave good account
of themselves.
Ticker Trailing
With the ticker trailing about 10
minutes, a total of $4,000 shares Of
stock was turned over in the first
half hour. Though prices in most
sections of the market swung up
ward In the first hour, a good load
of profit-taktng was forced upon
the market, and little real progress
was made by the Industrial list as
a whole.
The coppers and motors were
churned around at top speed with
out reaching any definite position.
Business and Industrial reports
were generally favorable, though
steel mills operations have shrunk
TO about 80 per cent OF capacity,
against 80 per cent at the begin
ming of August.
Radios advance to 101. The
highest point on the recovery, dis
lodged a good number of the shorts
who have been clinging tenaciously
to their position in the face of q
well advertised bull drive. Sears
Roebuck and Montgomery Ward led
the store stocks into slightly higher.
Kennecott Copper and Anaconda
sold at 91% and 1904, up re-
spectively a point and Ia points
from last weeks close.
Demand For Rails
In the railroad division, buying
demand continued for Allegheny
Corporation, New Haven, Chesa-
peake and Ohio, Katy and other of
last weeks ground gamers. There
was plenty of stock for sale within
point or so of Fridays final
prices and nothing very startling in
the way of price gains was recorded
for the popular rail shares in this
period.
The same was true OF the mo-
tors, which appeared to be in good
supply at fractional declines from
the last quoted prices. A block of
$1,000 shares of General Motors
changed hands at 715s and Chrysler
was sold in good volume at 711a
down ss from. Fridays close.
Money was in good supply. with
call loans quoted at 9 per cent
renewals.
The Washington times., 1929-09-03
LOCAL PRODUCE

Eggs-Current receipts, 35c; white
hennery, 40c.
Poultry-Turkeys, 35G32c: broil-
ers. Plymouth Rocks, two pounds
and over, 33I35c: Rhode Island
Reds, 2i2 pounds and over, 32033c;
small, mixed colors, 30@32c: hens,
large. 27c: leghorn hens. 2O@21c;
Turkeys, dressed, 35G40c; chickens.
32@35c; large fowls, 30G &c; large
leghorn fowls. 25Q27c; keats, 7Oc.
Calves-15l2c.
Lambs-12m121ac.
Cantaloupes - Supplies moderate.
Demand moderate, market steady.
Colorado, Hales Best, Perfectos
standard flats 12s and 15s and
jumbo flats 12s and 15s 90c0S115.
Miscellaneous melons: supplies mod
crate. market steady. California
Imperial Valley jumbos SIS. IS and
9s S2.25@2.50, few $2.75. So to 6s.
$17592.25, Persians standard crates
As to 6s $2.50@3.00, jumbos 5s to
6s. $3.00@3.5O, ponys SIS to IS.
$2.00@2.25.
Lettuce-Supplies light. Demand
moderate, market steady. California,
crates Iceberg type 4-5-doZen fair
uudlily anu
ordinary quality and condition $3.50
03.75. Eastern: supplies moderate.
Demand moderate, market steady.
New York, 2.dozen crates Big Bos-
ton type fair quality and condition,
5O@65c, mostly soc.
Onions-Supplies moderate. De-
mand light, market steady. New
York and Massachusetts, 100-lb.
sacks Yellows. u. S. No. /, medium
to large size. $2.50@2.65.
Pears--Supplies light. Demand
light, market steady. California,
boxes Bartletts, fancy, best mostly
around $4: ripe. $3.50.
Peaches-Supplies light. Demand
moderate, market steady. Maryland
and Virginia, bushel baskets FL
bertas. U. s. No. I. large size,
$2.25; medium size. 81; small size,
fair quality, $1.25@150.
Potatoes-Supplies moderate. De.
mand moderate, market steady.
New Jersey, 150-lb. sacks, Cob.
blers, y. s. No. /, $5@5.25.
Sweet Potatoes - Supplies light.
Demand light. Market dull. North
Carolina and East Shore Virginia,
cloth-top barrels, Yellows No. /,
$4.5005.
Apples-Supplies liberal. Demand
slow. Market dull. Bushel baskets,
Virginia, N. S. No. 1, "a inches up,
Grimes, $150@1.75.
String Beans-Supplies moderate.
Demand moderate. Market dull.
East Shore Virginia. bu. hampers,
green. $1.25%1.50.
Lima Beans-Supplies moderate
Demand moderate, market slightly
stronget. East Shore Maryland, bu.
hampers, $1.75. Nearby Maryland
truck, bu., hampers, $3.50.
Peas-Supplies light. Dema 4
light, market steady. Colorado, ii
h., crates best, $500; fair quality
and condition, $2.25@2.5O.
Tomatoes-Supplies moderate. De
mand moderate, market steady
Nearby Maryland, u bu., hampers
50c@65c; few best, 75c.
The Washington times., 1929-09-03
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Sept. UN.s)-.
Hogs-Receipts, 10000; market
1o@15c higher. Top, $11.50; bulk,
S9@11.S5; heavy weight, $500
1885; medium weight, $10.25@11. so;
hight weight, $1O.75@11.5O: light
lights, $1O.25@11. .35; packing sows.
sS.500s.25; pigs, $9.5O@11. Hold
overs, 1000.
Cattle-Receipts, $4,000; market
a5@25c lower. Calves, receipts, 2, soc;
market steady. Beef steers: Good
and choice, $15017; common and
5nedium, $10@14: yearlings, 500
a5.5O. Butcher cattle: Heifers, $40
15; cows, $7@11.50; bulls, $7.5O011;
calves, $14@17; feeder steers, 500
1880: stocker steers, $S@12; stocker
COWS and heifers, $7Q11. Western
range cattle: Beef steers, $9@12.50;
cows and heifers. $6@11.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000; market
Csc lower. Medium and choice
lambs, $13@13.75; .culls and com.
mon. $9011.50; yearlings, $9@11;
common and choice ewes, $4@6;
feeder lambs. $12.5O@13.75,
The Washington times., 1929-09-03
u UNPROF|TABLE
55tHtES,,. CHAIN
PROBLEM
BY MERRYLE s. RUKEYsER
Copyright, 1899, by UnIyersai
Service, Incl

5ftE SNH WHNSs -AHEsE
Usually opponents OF a move
ment have monopoly OF the priv.
ilege Of telling what is the matter
with It.
1t Is therefore OF more than rou.
tine interest that w. r. Grant.
chairman. w. T. Grant Company,
g. leading chain store executive,
has pointed out that chain rtores
have evils, too. He points out In
Nations Business:
"Chains are accused of being too
shreWd in their buying. 1t is said
that some of them tie up a manu-.
facturer and then begin to beat
down prices. Also it Is alleged that
they demand concessions of one
sort or another which are the
equivalent of lower prices,
Maybe chains do these things
In some cases, but / am inclined
to feel that the critics have missed
some important evils and have
stressed one which is of compare.
lively little Importance. Selling at
no profit. questionable financing.
operating like a trust and other
uneconomical practices are per.
haps worse sore spots today.
Some chains grow up nat.
uFally, expanding operations &C.
cOrding to weli-thOught out
policy. Others are a mushroom
growth. promoted only for stock
manipulation and quick profits.
The public will realize too late
that these are financed ON the
regulations, slowly and labor
iOusly built up. of older, more
ethical chains. Banking on the
public. as these Spectators refer
to their practice. is dangerous
and usually expensive to the
public.
Brokers who float loans far
rapid chain expansion may well
proceed with caution. A uuick
profit on the sale of stock NAV
yet prove a costly venture for
more than one brokerage firm.
In spite OF any evils of chain
store merchandising. 1 am oDti.
lnistic about its future. / see
fmture retailing divided between
chains and efficient independents
Zach viii exist, and on a basis
OF better relationships than at
present.
For helping to eliminate the
weak and shiftless retailers WIN
nave for SD long cIuttered un Inc
distribution field, 1 think that
eif1c'ent independents should pass
vote of thanks to the chains
which are responsible. Yet before
the chains can expect COnlnle4e
good will. they must so OYIIeT
their own affairs that fley viii
deserve universal respect"
The Washington times., 1929-09-03
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK

BALTIMORE. Sept. 2.-Cattle-
Receipts, 600 head; no choice or
prime cattle on sale today. Market
extremely dull and draggy. Steers
Choice, $12.75@13.75: good, $11.75@
1880; medium, $1O.75@11.50; com.
mon. $S.75@10.5O. Heifers-Choice.
$10.75@11.5O; good, $1O,O0@1O.76;
medium, $S59@9.75: common, $3.50
@8.25. Bulls-Good to choice, $500
@9.75; fair to good, $7.75@8.75; COM
mon to medium, $6.75@7.5O. Cows
Good to choice, $8.00@9.00; fair to
good, $7.00@S.OO; common to med
FUN, $4.00@6.75.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, $500
head: supply moderate; market
steady. Sheep, $2.0O@6.0O; lambs,
'S6.5O013.75.
Hogs-Receipts, $500 head; fair
supply; market about steady. Lights,
$1,000: heavies, $11@11.50; medium,
$12.30; roughs, $7.75@10.00: light
pigs. $10.50: pigs. $11.4O. Ohio and
western hogs, 10000 higher than
quotations. Trucked hogs. 15@sOc
lower, fs
The Washington times., 1929-09-03
OLDEST BANK IN
D. c. To OPEN
BRANCH

A step forward in the establish
Rnent Of a trade center in Southwest
washington viii result tomorrow
with the opening Of the first branch
Of the National Bank Of Washington
IN the 100 block of Water St
s. w.
The branch of the Oldest banking
Institution in Washington, 1t was
established In 1909, has been pre-.
pared for the trade that will reces'
garily result from the establishment
Of a commercial district on and near
the water front. Opened on the
i20th anniversary of the establish
anent of the parent bank, the branch
as housed in a two-story structure
of brick, stone and steel. with ex-
terror decorations OF wrought metal
in green bronze.
The interior of the building is
done in sage green with trim OF
bronze and mahogany. Cages run
along the eastern and northern walls
with q mezzaine to the north for ad-
.ditional clerical forces. A two
story vault is situated in the center
OF the northern part of the building.
Edmund H. Graham, assistant
cashier with more than rs years
service in the parent bank will
serve as manager of the branch
bank. r. Gray Goode and Ralph
IE<ieler will be the tellers; Francis
Chester, the booker, and Warren
Thompson, clerk.
The location of the building was
selected by G. w. Forsberg, a
member of the banks board of di-
lrectors. The building was con-
.etructed by the Samuel j. Prescott
Company, Inc. Jarrett c. White
was the architect.
Officers Of the parent institution
hre: Chairman of the board, Clar-
ence r. Norment; president, George
j.. Starkey; vice presidents, George
P. Sacks, James Trimble, and Dan.
1el J. Callahan; cashier, j. Frank
White; assistant cashiers, Edmund
H. Graham, John Alden, William
&c. Howard, and Rutherford J.
Dooley; trust officer, e. C. Bran.
.denburg; secretary of board, Odell
3. Smith; auditor, Everett II.
Parsley.
James o. Watson, of Fairmont,
Nv. Va, has been appointed dis.
arict manager of Hambleton & Co.,
investment brokers, it was an
bounced today. He has long been
associated with the firm and made
Hiract connection with it in April
of this year.
Watson formerly was assistant to
the president of the Consolidated
Goal Company. He later became
president of the Monongahela Valley
Traction Company, the largest
utility in West Virginia. Mr.. and
Mrs. Watson, who at present have
IN apartment in the Wardman Parl
TIotel, will retain their residence al
Fort Hill Farm in Fairmont.
Dillon, Read & Co. announce that
definitive bonds, with warrants
representing $7,000,0OO Warner Com
pany first mortgage per CEN
bonds, due April 1, 1914, will bt
exchanged for interim receipts al
the Tradesmen's National Bank and
Trust Co. Philadelphia, Pa.
The Washington times., 1929-09-03
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Sept. U.N.S1.-
A fresh advance of approximately
one dollar a bale was scored by
cotton in active trading this morn
ing. The movement. which has been
in progress now for nearly two
weeks, was furthered by unfavor-
able weather and crop reports.
These included current weather
advices and prospects showing no
let-up in the drought over the west
ern area of the cotton belt.
A forecast by e. A. Pierce & Co.,
put the crop at 14,S33,000 bales on
a condition of 5S.6 per cent OF nor
NAL. This compares with the Gov
ernment estimate as Of August l for
a crop of 15,543.000 bales on a con-
dition OF 69.6 per cent.
At the opening, OF this market
Liverpool cables were to 6 English
points above due prices.
Around noon quotations were Is
to ~ points above the previous
finals. The price Of October new
was 1890: December. 1860; Janu-
ary, 19.67c and March 1889. a
The Washington times., 1929-09-03
D QUOTATIONS OF THE~EIl lANC[AL Markets.
LOCAL STOCKS
AAksurnisAS1 BY W. p. HIsbs . Co,

E:prnfsts1> BY W. B. Hisbs . Co.,
GALEs
Potomac aGARtric Gers SIS. 81 ,0009
100. s,.AassunaasU,sas,...
washington Gas ys ""8", y1VSgs
103A; 100@1O3.
!, ! Capital csaat Traction Co. 1O0ssh;
Potomac Elestric S. pfd, s0I12h.
Potomac Electrict 5hs pfd, 5@1O7;
10@107.
com1 Nat1 Co. pfd, sO01Os.
Dist. Natl Sec. Co. pfd, 2Q9S.
Federal American Co. pfd,500
1904; 5O@1001a; 20@1001z.-
Lanston Monotype, 10W129%.
Mergenthaler Linotype. 5Q10SK;
150103as.
Terminal Refrig., & Warehouse
Corp, 5@51h, 10050A.
AFTER CALL
Washington Gas IS A. $1,000
10lZ.
Georgetown Gas 5s. $2,000@100.
Potomac Electric SIS pfd, 5@l07.
Terminal Refrig. & Warehouse
Corp. 355Oh.
Mergenthaler Linotype. 1OQ10Sh.
40@103H.
Am. Sec. & Trust Co, 30455.
Washington Gas Light, 5Q13OA.
The Washington times., 1929-09-03
I HURT As CAR
HITS TRUCK

PROSPECT. Nd, Sept. U.N.s).
Seventeen persons, all of Baltimore,
were injured. eight seriously. today,
when the truck in which they were
riding collided with passenger
automobile and overturned on the
Baltimore Pike near here.
Those hurt were in a party of 30
workers. men and women, employed
at a canning factory in Airville,
Pa. Theri work was completed to-
day and S. M. Fife, owner of the
cannery, was taking them to their
Baltimore homes when the crash
occurred.
A Ford car, driven by Robert
Leflei. drove out of a side road,
colliding with the truck. The truck
swerved from the road and over
turned, pinning a number OF the
workers beneath it.
Motorists rendered hasty first-ald
to the injured and rushed them to
the University of Maryland Hospital
at Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1929-09-03
LlERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL, Sept. 3 G.N.S.).-
Cotton-spots were in fair demand
today, with prices steady. Sales
totaled 5000 bales: receipts 1000
bales, including 900 American.
At 12:45 p. m. middling fair vas
quoted at 11.S9d. strictly good mids,
Had: good mids. 11.O4d; strictly
mids, 1O.09d. strictly good ordinary
9.S9d and good ordinary, 9.29d,
Futures opened steady, 2 to 4
points below due, October. 10,1sd,
December, 10.2Od: January. 10 Gid
March, 1o2sd; May. 10.32d.
The Washington times., 1929-09-03

1:a0 Prev.
High Low P. NJ. Close
Drug Inc -. 40 11s 100 1895
DUPONT Pow. 217X 215 215 213
The Washington times., 1929-09-03
BALTIMORE PRODUCE

BALTIMORE. Sept. 2.-Chickens
Young. colored, as to size, 26@32c;
leghorns, ~as to size, 24@27c;
chickens, old heavy. 3Oc; medium
size, 25@27c; leghorns and other
light stock, 21@2Sc; roosters. 1870
zoe. Ducks, white pekins, young,
4 lbs. and over, 20@22c; puddle,
young, 4 lbs. and over, 20022c: all
kinds, small and thin, 10000
Guineas, young, III lbs. and over,
CSC; smaller. Soc.
Eggs-On the Baltimore Butter
and Egee Exchange there was no
trading. Street sales market steady.
Small lots, nearby current receipts
candled, 3Sc; some higher. Receipts,
butter, 100 tubs; eggs, 274 cases.
The Washington times., 1929-09-03
Japan to Have History .
Of Earthquake Period

TOKYO, Sept. 3.-Perpetuation
of the noble story of the rebuilding
ot Tokyo after the great earth
quake of September l, 1928, is
planned in a monumental work OF
some $4,000 pages under the title
of "The History Of the Reconstruc-
ton Of the Capital Of the japanese
Empire"
The Washington times., 1929-09-03
OIL STOCKS

Zenith Radio. asa 45l4 454 464
The Washington times., 1929-09-03

Dawson Chem AK AK 47ss AIS
Del Lack & w 165 160 $50 1885
Del & Hudson. 22t& 22111 20 22s59
The Washington times., 1929-09-03
SALES ON NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Qaoeafions FurnislsA 81 w. B. Hibbs &c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-31
SEVEN UNDER ARREST;ST0lE
 SEIZED LIQUOR
Coast Guardsmen Face Courtnartial as Result
 of Lifting Bottles

NEW LONDON, Conn, Dec. 31. Seven Coast Guardsmen are under arrest and several others have been ordered to report while an inquiry is being made into the theft of liquor by Guardsmen from the Flor-De-Lamar, seized with 4,- 900 cases aboard.
 Investigation into the theft was ordered by Capt. L. T. Chalker, Chief of Staff, after a rooming house brawl in which a sailor, att tached to the submarine base, also a Guardsman were beaten.
 Seven Guardsmen were arrested by Coast Guard officials and flca courtmartial.
 The lor-De-Lamar WAS En.oad- ed Sunday night. Many cases of liquor were broken up on the boat because of the explosion following "a fire. The thefts were easy.
 Four persons, including two mat erial witnesses, were arrested by the New London police as result of the rooning house brawl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-31

Deputy U. S. Collector of Customs George Miller is c passenger for Skagway on the Princess Norha, af- ter spending the holidays with rela- tivcs and friends in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-31

Miss Wilheimine Larson, teacher in the Haines Public School. re- turned to Haines on the Queen, af-
 ter spending the holidays with friends in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-31
ANCHORAGE BOWERS ARE COMING; CABLE
 ADVICE TO METCALF

The Anchorage bowling team tc participate in the tournament with Juneau and Ketchikan at the First City is leaving Seward today on the steamer Northwestern This IS &C., ccrding to advices received in a cablegram to Frank Mstcalf from Bob Bragaw, of Anchorage, as fol- lows:
 Best wishes for Happy New Year. Macdonald, Beran, Ostran- der, Mathewson and Ole leaving to- day on Northwestern. Two Scotch men and two Swedes Heaven pro- tect the poor working grill"
 The Juneau players will join the Anchorage players here next Fri day and go to Ketchikan on the Northwestern.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-31

don companies, na Co5erved that t
 was perhaps as well that the honor
 was being done him -ow and not few months hence.
 Tt is within the realm of poSsi-
 bility," he said that I may not then have the warm place in your affections which I believe you en- tertain for me this evening. must ask that even then you will believe that whatever I may be compelled to do am doing it in what I be- lieve to be the best interests of our country"
 That was Snowden's first allusion to his forthcoming budget which is awaited with eager interest by all classes and political creeds. He meant every word of it from the bottom of his heart for his socialism is more than brand of politics to him; it is religion.
 Indeed, years ago when he made his first public speech before the Bowling Liberal Club he chose as bis subject, "The Religion of So- cialism." And in calling attention to the evils of that day he men, toned the tramping socialist of Nazareth and contrasted Him with bishops who draw large salar- ies while thousands of their coun- trymen starve.
 It has been said that Snowden has the bitterest tongue and the sweetest smile in the House of Commons. Twenty years ago he used to be singled out as the most fiery and implacable member of the embryonic Labor party. But 8 great change has come over his political life in recent years Sym pathy and appreciation are mingled in his outlook; he radiates kindli- ness for his fellow men. His fire warns but does not scorch.
 Physically frail, Snowden towers intellectually over many of his fel- lew socialists and it is an open secret that he may one day head the Labor party should Ramsay choose to retire. Thus he is potential Prime Minister.
 Even in his schooldays Snowden had the gift of gab" and he actu- ally spent his honeymoon featuring on socialism. He met his future wife, Miss Ethel Annakin, at the Independent Labor Party confer ence of 1905.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-31

Miss Dorothy Chisholm, of the Juneau Public Schools, returned on the Queen, after visiting her par ents in Wrangell over Christmas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-31


 Mrs. Snowden's inflsence may have some effect in shaping the forthcoming budget in an indirect manner for she is the type of bril- liant woman who influences, per- haps unconsciously, everyone and everything with which sine comes in contact.
 Aside from the personal factors involved, the coming budget must be of wide interest throughout the world to everyone who is watching the experiment of Socialist govern ment in England. The budget, by it's very nature, will epitomize the economic creed Of the Labor party.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-31

Wm. Thompson and R. Hulland are passengers to Skagway on the Princess Norah. They will teach school in Whitehorsa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-31

NOTE-ObservatIons at Yukon Panama made at and time.
 The distribution of remains about the this yesterday the barometer except North western of the Territory Precipitation last twentyor hours and Southeastern the exception the Kuskokwm Southern kan stations show decrease temperature this morning