davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-12-05
Mr.. and Mrs. r.
NitZsche Killed
In Auto Crash
Both Sustain Fatal Injur-
les When Car Is Struck
By Gravel Truck

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nitzsche are
both dead as the result of an auto
accident in Los Angeles, California,
last Monday. The first news of 1he
tragedy reached White Bluffs Men
day evening through telegram sent
by their son Robert, who was driving.
the car when the accident occurred.
The telegram was sent to Robert 5
half brother, Helmer Sanner at Dav-
export, Washington, and was imme-
diately transmitted by telephone by
the latter to w. J. Kincaid.J In the
telegram Robert said that his father
was instantly killed and that his mo-
ther was seriously hurt, while he
himself had escaped with only slight
injuries. Later information carried in
the daily papers, however, was that
Mrs Nitzsche was also dead.
Upon receipt of the news of the
tragedy, F. A. English Immediately
wired his brother-in-law in Los An
geles, w. A. Kaefer, to go to the hos
pital and render any assistance that
he could and letter received here
from Mr.. Kaefer Thursday morning
enclosed clipping from the Los An
geles Evening Express, giving more
details. 1T reads:
ssNinety-three accident cases a day
were handled at Georgia Street hos
pital during the month of November,
according to report revealed today
which also showed that two persons
died yesterday from injuries to start
the month of December.
s'They were: Robert V. Nitzsche,
ST., Sc, and his wife, Letitia, 40, tour
lists from White Bluffs, Wash, who
had been occupying cabin at the
Lincoln Park Auto Camp.
'sThe son was driving the family
automobile when, it was struck by a
truck in front of the camp. The ia
Their was Instantly kil ed, Gpas,o of Mrs
Nitzsche's legs was torn off and the
other had to be amputated. She died
The son escaped with minor hurts"
A letter received this forenoon by G.
H. Hammer from Mrs. Hammer, in
Hollywood, said that George and Mel
lie Hammer had gone to see Robert at
the hospital. They said his leg was
broken in two places above the knee,
and that he was suffering from shock.
Robert told George that he "was max
ing turn to drive into the tourist
camp, and the truck, loaded with gray
ell, was coming with such speed that
when it hit the Nitzsche car. (Which
it did broadside) it carried the car IS
feet, then struck a telephone pole and
movedit three inches at the base.
A clipping from a Los Angeles pa
per enclosed by Mrs. d. 0. McClay in
a letter to her father, F. M. Hill, says
that the driver of the truck is being
held on suspicion of manslaughter.
r. R. Woods, business associate of
Mr.. Nitzsche, received this morning a
telegram saying that the bodies would
be shipped to Marysville, WASHINGTON,
the family's former home, for burial.
The news of the tragedy came as
dreadful shock to this community,
which has been under a pail Of sad
ness al lweek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nitzsche and Robert
left White Bluffs about two weeks
ago to enjoy a months vacation in
California.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-12-05

Upon the recommendation of
the other two members Of the
White Bluffs school board, County
Superintendent Olaf Strandwold
today appointed W. H. Keal to fill
the vacancy on the board caused by
the death of Robert Nitzsche this
week.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-12-05

Twin daughters were born Tues
day, December 2, to Mr.. and Mrs. D..
0. Walker of White Bluffs at Our
Lady of Lourdes hospital at Pasco.
One of the infants passed away short
ly after birth but the remaining child
and mother are doing well.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-12-05

There will be Presbyterian church
services every Sunday morning from
now on instead Of alternate morning
and evening services as in the past.
They will be held in the grade school
house until the building Of the church
basement is completed
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-12-05

Fred M. We'll came over from the
Coast Tuesday evening to spend a
few days at home.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-12-05
NEWS FROM NEIGHB0R|NG TOWNS

keep up flying schedules without mis-
haps. -Pasco Herald
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-12-05

Rev. and Mrs. L. C.. Krug drove
over to Cornell Tuesday to visit for
a few days with friends.
The Washington times., 1930-03-29

USED CARS. ALL GzKEs AND M6pEIS
Hanna Motor Co. 1905 14th Sc ",
The Washington times., 1930-03-29
Death NOI ICES
MRS. u. V. IoHNsTON

Mrs. Henrietta v. Johnston,
wife Of Gen. John A. Johnston,
U. s. A., retired, former District
Commissioner and one time com.
mander Of the Thirtyfourth Di.
vision. A. =. F., died yesterday
at her residence. 2l0O block
Massachusetts Ave. N. w. Pres
ent at the end were her husband.
her daughter and son-in-law, DR..
and Mrs. Blair Spencer, and her
two grandsons, George T. and
John v. Summerlin, and their
wives.
Mrs. Johnston was widely
known in Army, Navy and Marine
Corps circles and was active In
the local chapter Of the Red
Cross. AS a lineal descendant Of
John Hart. she was q member
of the Descendants Of the Signers
Of the Declaration OF Indepen.
defce. She also belonged to the
D. A. r. League Of Republican
Women and the washington Club.
Services win be held at her late
residence Monday at 3 o'clock,
Rev. c.. Ernest Smith, rector OF
st. Thomas Church, will officiate.
Interment at Arlington Cemetery
will be private.
The Washington times., 1930-03-29
STUDENT SLAIN
IN CAR CHASE .
EU UWHA HIHRUH

SIOUX CITY, Iowa. March 2g9
U.NS9.-Leonard Barnhcltz, 10
year-old high school student and
son Of q merchant poiicemaY
here, was shot and killed early q
today by Detective Leo MiIleR
when the driver Of a stolen car
In which young Barnholtz Was
riding refused to stop.
Miller was going off duty when
the. car, which he recognized ass
one reported stolen last night
passed him.
Harry Deal, who was drfvina
the car, and two high school girls s
were arrested and held by police
after the shooting. Deal. poiica
said, admitted he stole the auto I
mobile but insisted the ether racnle
bers Of the, party knew uothin
about It,
The Washington times., 1930-03-29
BIR' r n !
MOI ICES.

Edward H. and Emily Russell, girl. -
Rudolph N. and Gertrude, Miller, girt
William c. and Lois H. Crane, girl
Charles and Margaret A. Balsams
girl.
Karl e. ana Mary =. farrell. girl I.
Edward and Anna N. Quigley, boy.
Joel J. and Virginia White, boy.
James Il. and Ada B. Powell, boy.
Homer r. and CIaudine C. Thomass.
Charles o. ana Leah N. Jarrel. girl.
Giovanni and Rosa Arduini. bog. -
Robert and Mary Love, SirI. -
Earl and Cassie Smith, girl. !. -
Lloyd and Elizabeth Reeves. boy. 1T
Clarence z. and Helen Williarns,, bcYs
Robert and Frances Marshall, girl sss
Utley and Anna n. Mitchell. girl. 10
Joseph ana Bessie Evans, girl.
Bergman F. and Marie Brown. glrlS-
Loyal and Mary J. Dennis. gixi.
The Washington times., 1930-03-29
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens.
GUIDE Bros. Co. 1912 r st. N. w.
giuia, had lived in the District for
more than so years.
He Is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Mary T.. Bush and q son, ClaT.
ence I. Bush, both Of this city. s

Mary TaFbox. so years. Little sisters
John ". winner. 81 years 5sOs FiftA
: James n " Neweury, - years. Ct. Eliza
o'inS Harry ao;e'1s z. Z. sal.s IS years. ssas
Richard 4. Lushsy. 50 years. -
vito to GentileOrs. "a. years Garfield
ssmken ;. sheshan, a years sOs
Francis Carroll, 3r,. 40 years. siblsys
dsorEs col'yss. . months nj
Eliza Davis, 1os, years. s1s Twenty.
John Adams, 50 years. Galiiussr HOG-
=. Iaein4. Andrews 81 years 1850 .
sam Pash. ss years. Ais TvsptistE
Narhanisl A. Bacon. 81 years 1ssT
George W. Atkins, IS ysara Tubsr4
culosis Hospital ~ e
,oa,ss AsRi' =, wsSF'1; e IS years $40 T~'n'ys
FloTsnss Bradford. 50 years. 1x
Quincy PL N. 2.
Fannie Gray. 50 years. GaIlingsR
infant cf Robert ana Francis Mars
shall, days. 40 o st. N. W..
The Washington times., 1930-03-29
Blind Rabbi Predicts
Peace in Dark Russia

The light Of peace Will again
illuminate the darkened wastes
Of Russia and the people Of that.
vast country win be led out Of
the wilderness Of ignorance and
intolerance, Rabbi Michael Aaron
sohn.. blinded during the Argonns.
drive. declared last night in thu,
Washington Hebrew CongregatioEl
Temple. Z
Very few persons actually know
what Is going on within the boun-
daries Of Russia, the speaker de.
clared, and consequently the irk
formation which the world res
ceives Is at best but superficial.
He predicted that when the radf
cal leaders of the Trotzky ana
Lenin breed are but unpleasant
memories Russia win again attain
peace.
The Washington times., 1930-03-29
MRS. M. J. o,coNNELL

Funeral services will be held
Monday at 2:30 p. m. in the
Church of the Epiphany for Mrs.
Monte Julia O'Connell, SO, Of
2732 Twelfth st. N. W., who died
Thursday in a private sanitarium,
after an illness of four weeks. In
terment will be in Mt. Ohvet
Cemetry.
She was the wife Of John
O'Connell, chief Of the division Of
patents, General Land Office, and
had lived here for 80 years. She
was born at Black River. N. Y.
and moved to Wisconsin where
she was married before coming
here.
Mrs. O'ConneIl was a member
of the Dahlgren Terrace Critten-
den Circle, the Emerson Study
Club and the Woodbridge Club.
Surviving her are her husband
and three children, Maurice r.,
Of New York: John H., Of this
city, and Mrs. Doris Healy, of
Los Angeles.
The Washington times., 1930-03-29
Eastern Star Elects
Officers at Clarendon

CLARENDON, March 29.--
Mary Washington Chapter No.
so. Order Of the Eastern Star
last night elected Mrs. Bessie
Waddell worthy matron.
Other officers are Lee z. Rob.
ertSon, worthy patron; Mrs.
Zenoha Mandie, associate fnatrons
DR.. John Whitehead, associate
patron; Mary Balster, secretary
Mrs. Jennie L. Smith, treasurer:
Mrs. Hazel Kessler, conductor;
Mrs. DeLanR Robertson, associate
conductor,
The Washington times., 1930-03-29
WILLIAM e. BUSH

Services will be held Monday
morning at 8 o'clock in Sacred
Heart Church for william z.
Bush, 64, 1904 Monroe st. N. w.
who died yesterday Of heart
trouble, after an illness Of several
months. Burial will be in. Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Bush, native of West Vir.
The Washington times., 1930-03-29
MARRIAGE


Charles Horton, "a, and Writer Low
ing, 81. The Rev. A. r. Poore.
Charles E. Greenwalt, 2e, and LorA
L. Tennessee, 21. The Rev. N. D. r.
Patterson. Nr
Stephen NJ Angle. %, and Lillian e.
Blankenship, 21. The Rev. ]. II. Tays2
Ior. -
Richard johnson. 25, and Augusta A.
Butler, 81. The Rev. w. A. Murphy.
Russell ]. Jansen, 80, and Helen Carr
ter. 81. The Rev. NJ. r. Lowell. 1
Joseph Turner. 81, and Pauline
Matthews, 10. The Rev. ]. L. Lewis. Z
The Washington times., 1930-03-29
Rentals
tPARTOfENTs UNFURNTsIIED 90

al GkA1e4MA11N40 I'LL GO1e1NA61AA1D &c
25oa scALvERT ST. N. w.
Apts. q ! room and bath (nOn- -
AptS SuofAssP Of rooms, kitchen and bath 90
Apis, Of rooms. kitchen. bath.
REsbENT sri aEa%sGE %ENAER aed ofc ELECTRIC RE e.
FRIGERATIoN ON HOUSE CURRENT.
LONDON HALL,
1888 18th st. N. w,
24-hour Elevator and Switchboard Service
Resident Manager.
Apis, Of l room, kitchen and bath
Ap .utafl;ssa y rson. kitchen IA bath & $500
ELEcTRic qREFR1GERATfodNo oS ON Y HoHsR SoHSS
CURRENT.
3O25 PORTER ST. N. w.
ADs stchsn kitchsn and and bath bath sS7 90
ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION ON HOUSE
CURRENT.
WEST VIEW,
2123 Eye ST. N. w.
24-hour Elevator and Switchboard Service.
Resident Manager,
APs q r1Gm kesne aN aG 6ssh N Esp Sts %
CURRENT.
THE FLEETWOOD,
37O7 Woodley Rd. N. w.
Apts. of 2 rooms. kitchen and bath.
8 rooms. kitchen and bath $77 90
RESIDENT MANAGER. ELECTRIC RE-
FRIGERATIoN ON HOUSE CURRENT
THE GARFIELD,
9O1 18th st. N. w.
Apt of 8 rooms. kitchen and bath $500
1922 MASS. AVE. N. w.
Apis. Of rooms. kitchen and bath.
Doctors office. 2 treatment ia6ora-
tories and supply room. ....... $4,000
5435 CONN. AVE. N. w.
Apt. desirable for doctors office)
rooms, kitchen and bath. Sb2 80
1891 M ST. N. w.
Studio. .15x36., with large rear room
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION RE-
GARDING THE ABOVE. CALL
McKEEvER q Gosg
AVA National 47B0
1415 K st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1930-03-29
MRS. SARAH A. WOLHAUPTER

~NAOSACs eSAAASAAA1 61s BNSA@4kEAOA \ EN-
Funeral services were held to.
day at 3506 Macomb ST., the late
home Of Mrs. Sarah A. VOL
haupter, "a, who died Of pneu-
monia after an illness Of two
weeks. Interment was In Glen,
wood Cemetery.
Mrs. Wolhaupter was q native
Of Alexandria, Va. In spite Of
her advanced years. she had been
very active in the work of the
Presbyterian church and was a
member Of the Gunton-T Temple
Memorial Presbyterian Church.
Surviving her are a son, David
r. Wolhaupter, and a grand.
daughter. Mrs. e. s. Frazier, both
Of this city.
The Washington times., 1930-03-29
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE 1917 Il 81 N w
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER TO
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
oy carrier at 10 cents per week: Daily
Times and Sunday Herald Is cents per
week; Daily Times and Herald daily. 90
cents per week. Daily Times and Herald
daily and Sunday 25 cents per week.
The Washington Herald daily and Sun.
DAY 10 delivered by carrier ct Is cents per
week: daily only 10 cents per week. and
Sunday only 10 cents per week.
Orders can be sent by mail or telephone
District, $500. Collection 10 made weekly
by carrier.
RATES BY MAIL
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-13
WILD SCENES
 FOR OPENING
 OF RE!CHSTAC
Thousands of Persons Clash with Hundreds
 of Police

BERLIN, Oct. 13-Wild rioting in the famous Tiergarden accom- panied the opening of the new Reichstag today.
 Thousands of persons clashed with hundreds of police guards.
 The police were marshalled around the Parliament Building to prevent disorders.
 The officers were keeping the crowds back when a portion of the throng to the rear were forced to the Tiergarden.
 Rioting then broke loose and the police were engulfed in the masses of struggling humanity.
 Stones were thrown at the Par lament Building.
 Mounted police galloped among the trees swinging clubs and driv- ing the crowd back.
 Crowds of Communists formed a at another point among the shrubbery but content ed themselves in singing revolution ary songs.
 The police used no firearms but swung heavy clubs effectively.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-13
NATIONAL|STS
 CRUSH REBELS
 CHINA WARP ARE
Predicted that End of Civ Il Strife Is Not Far
 Distant

SHANGHAI, Oct. 13.-Conclusive victories are claimed by the Ma tionalist Government officials and it is said these foreshadowed the end of China's Civil War.
 The headquarters of the Ma tienalist Government said during the last AS hours Marshal Chiang Kaishekh's troops have achieved a series of brilliant victories over the rebels along the Haichow- Tungkwan Railway and west of Chengchow. The troops have oc- cupied the important city of Con anfu, and are smashing their way through the extreme northwest part of Honan where the Government is seeking to crush the remaining formidable hostile factions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-13
HUNTERS ASKED . TO WATCH FOR
 BANDED BIRDS
Biological Survey Want S Full Record All Band-
 ed Ducks Killed

Sportsmen going afield this sea- son to take daily and seasonal bags of wild ducks and other game birds may find occasionally numbered aluminium band on one leg of a bird. Bird-banding cooperators of the Bureau of Biological Survey of the U. s. Department of Agricul- ture, in advancing it's studies of North American waterfowl, have banded game birds at more than 30 stations in the United States and Canada, from the Arctic regions south to Louisiana and Georgia and from Maine to California. The Biological Survey desires report on every banded bird that is re- covered, and requests the coopera- ton of sportsmen. The report should state the number printed on the band dncluding any series des- ignation, such as A., B, or O and date and locality where the bird was obtained. In return, the Bio logical Survey will tell the person rendering the report where and when the bird was banded, and send interesting information on the application of the banding method to bird study.
 Bird banding. as conducted by the Biological Survey and it's 1.700 CO., operators, furnishes means of o b btaining information regarding conservation measures. The band- ing records of the bureau have furnished much information on hunting and conservation problems, such as showing the regions that are visited by particular concen- trations of birds. The solution of these problems means much to the perpetuation of the sport of wild fowling, and sportsmen are accord ingly urged to examine the ducks and other wild fowl in their bags and report banded birds to the Biological Survey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-13
CAST OBTAINED
 FOR SHOW TO BE
 G|vENBY MOOSE
Keeping Up With Jones' SC" Will Be Presented
 This Month

An excellent cast has been or ganized for the presentation of the new American comedy Keeping Up With the Joneses," which will be put on during the last week of Oc- tober at the Coliseum Theatre, un- der the auspices of Juneau Lodge Loyal Order of Moose, says s. San born Dodge, who has charge of the entertainment.
 Rehearsals are being held every evening at the Moose Hall and the talented players are working hard to make the show an outstanding success. There is an old Arabian proverb to the effect that many good laughs are much better for the health, than much bad medl- cine" If what the Arabs say IS true, good health is sure to prevail among all who attend Keeping Up With the Joneses.' There is laughter from start to finish of the comedy. Members of the Moose Lodge are cooperating to make this show one of the most successful productions ever witnessed in Ju- neau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-13
CONDITIONS ON
 PACIFIC COAST
 ARE IMPROVING
o. M. Olson, Returning from Vacation, Reports
 Material Recovery

Conditions are on the mend on the Pacific Coast and both busi- ness and industry are showing con- siderable improvement, declared O. M Olson, President of Juneau Young Hardware Company, who with Mrs. Olson returned home Sunday after a five-week vacation spent largely in California. With MT. and Mrs. Glenn Darlington they toured Washington, Oregon and California by automobile.
 We had a wonderful vacation enjoyed almost perfect weather, no rain and no extremely hot wealth cr," MT. Olson said They visited all of the larger cities of the Pacific Coast and some of the smaller ones, and spent several days in Mexico, at Tia Juana and Agua Caliente.
 If one were to form conclusions from the automobiles seen on the highways and the big crowds which jam moving picture theatres and other places of amusement, it would seem as if there was no such thing as economic depression. Certainly there were no indications of hard times in these respects" he de- clared.
 Industry seems to be recovering and is adding materially to it's pay roll. Merchants at various points all along the coast agree that busi- ness is improving, and are confi- dent this will continue steadily.
 Some of the fruit growers in southern California have been ad- versely affected by low prices. This was particularly true in the prune belt, where the fruit in some or chards was permitted to ripen and fall off the trees, covering the ground deeply so that some areas looked as if covered with a purple carpet. Peach growers also were hit, and many of them didn't try to harvest the peach crop.
 In Los Angeles the Olsons visited with George w. Johnson, former To- cal merchant. He is in the build ing industry, and said in recent weeks there had been substantial ,o,,;,,o1 of oop ctr1,ctiop They crlant one night in Weed, Calif., where they met Paul Peterson, who was formerly in the mechanical depart ment of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company here, and is now master mechanic for the Long Bell Lumber Company at Weed. Other former Alaskans were met on the trip, also.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-13

four-year term to the Senate of the Territorial Legislature, and sat in the sessions of 1923 and 1925.
 MT. Aldrich was born in Fort Wayne. Ind. next to the youngest of a family of five boys. One of his brothers lived at Treadwell II or 12 years. Before coming to Alaska, MT Aldrich had lived in Chicago, Dubuque, Ia, and in sev- eral towns in Montana. He was a packer in the commissary depart ment in some of Gen. Nelson A.. Miles Indian campaigns. He was unmarried. So far as known here, all his surviving relatives live in the States. He was a member of the Order of Alaska Pioneers and had served as Grand Worthy President of the organization.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-13
SITKA FLIES HERE
 WITH PASSENGERS

The seaplane Sitka of the Alaska Washington Airways came here to- day with three passengers. The aircraft has been based in Seattle and has been operating on the Se- attle-Victoria and Vancouver. B O., route. It flew here from Prince Rupert today, and is scheduled to leave for the south late this after noon.
 The passengers were the agent of the Airways at Victoria, and his wife, and a tourist. E. A. Meyring was the pilot and Frank Hatcher the mechanic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-13
HOOVER DAM
 FIGHT IS ON

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 13.- Two important decisions affecting Arizona's fight against construction of the Hoover Dam on the Colo rado River have been given
 One against Comptroller General McCarl declined Arizona's request that funds for construction be held up.
 The Supreme Court granted the State permission to test the validity of the Congressional Act and the Colorado River under which the project is being built
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-13
Veteran Shot, Killed;
 Hold-up Was Indicated

CARTHAGE, Missouri, Oct. 13.-- Barnard Grinder, of Washington, D. C., a veteran, died today as the result of being shot by Dr. w. B.. Chapman, prominent physician. who believed Grinder was attempting a hold-up.
 Grinder went to the Chapman private hospital where he attempt ed to sell a watch to the nurse, who called the doctor.
 Dr. Chapman has not been ar rested.
 Grinder and his wife were strand ed here enroute to Phoenix, Ari- zona. t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-13
BOY
 SHOT, KILLED
 BY OFFICER E:
Policeman Surprises Two Youths Breaking Into
 Seattle Store

SEATTLE, Oct. 13-Anthcny Vil- nadis, 16-year-old high school boy, was shot and killed by Policeman Rollo Wilson who surprised the boy breaking into a music store.
 Vilnadis fled, not needing the warning to halt, and was shot.
 The boys companion, Nick Char villof, escaped but was located later at his home by the Policeman who pursued him to a bathroom and knocked bottle of poison from the hand of the panic stricken youth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-13
GOING AFTER BANDITS

HAWKING, China, Oct. 13.-C. T. Wang, Nationalist Foreign Min ister, said that since hostilities in a Civil War are virtually ended, Gov ernment troops will be sent to the Fukien Province to crush the ban dits who murdered Eleanor Harrison and Edith Nettleton, missionaries.
 Wang expressed profound regret over the killing of the two women and blamed the Governments in ability to oppose the Communists and bandits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-13
DinosdM Eggs Are Discovered M Montana

PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. l3.-The first discovery in America of eggs of the di- nosaur, prehistoric animal, is announced by Princeton University. The eggs were found during the summer at Red Lodge, Montana. It is estimated they are seventy million years old.
 Dr. Glenn Jepsen unearth- ed the eggs. He said frag-
 ments resemble those found
 in Mongolia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-13

Beautiful Christmas Cards from new and old Sydney Laurence re- productions-25 for $5.75. Hand colored-l5 cents each extra.
 Christmas Cards from your own print of landscape, baby, etc.-25 for SAFE
 If copy must be enlarged or re. duced = tl.ere is a slight extra charge.
 Your own handwriting reproduc- ed at slight extra charge. Super for workmanship. Your time is getting short. See THE NUG- GET SHOP. adv.