davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-04-01
Overnight News
Domestic

ashington-Acting Secretary o1 State Cotton expects course O naval conference to be determined this week.
 Miami, Fla.-Jack McGurn, Ca. pone aide, arrested on golf course as fugitive from Chicago.
 Washington-Tall's appeal from conviction of accepting s100,00C bribe filed.
 New Castle, Pa. - w. Glenn Dague, companion of Irene Schroe- der in killing of highway policeman convicted of murder in first degree Washington-Hou republicans agree to send tariff measure directly to conference with senate.
 Kansas City-Two men charged with Kidnapping Michael H. Katz wealthy drug company executive and extorting s100,000 from him last March IS.
 New York-Motion Picture Pro- ducers and Distributors of America 1 Inc, headed by Will H. Hays, issues new code of movie conduct. | hington-Treasury announces first quarters income tax receipts totalled s553,553,611 last Saturday; $46,000,OOO slump under 1928 ex- pected.
 Williamstown, N. C.-Practica' joker admits planting pint oi whiskey found by prohibition agent in bag of Superior Judge Sinclair.
 Manila-Archbishop of Manila says proposal to sell church lands to government was made because o1 communist agitation.
 Foreign
 London-American, British and Japanese delegates to naval confer. ence convinced that three-powel agreement will save negotiation. from failure.
 Glasgow-Party of so 'hungel marchcrs" starts for London to pro test 10 cabinet against uncmploy mcnt conditions.
 Berlin-April fool hoax gets DO | Iltt CuI u btu lO llINSSllSdlc Sup posed bomb found at city hall.
 London-Government announce. deficit of more than s72,000.000 ir British national budget for pas financial year.
 Sports
 Augusta, Ga.-Bobby Jones, witt ; two 72's, leads pros. Pinehurst, N. C.-Maureen Or. cutt's so wins qualifying medal. Daytona Beach, Fla.-Kaye Dor makes only 1S6 miles an hour ir attempt to break 251-mile automo- bile speed record. White Sulphur Springs. ". Va Harrison R. Johnston docs 60 In practice.
 New England Northampton, Mass. Former President Coolidge declines to com. ment on rumors he is planning tc | buy an eight-acre estate. | Boston James Marshall Head twice mayor of Nashville, Tenn, anC i recently Brookline resident, dies oi
New Britain herald., 1930-04-01
395-WJZ, New York-76O


 7:30-Rise and Shine-dance or chestra 7:45-Morning Showers-Landt trio and White S:00-Thc Aunt Jemima Man; Phi Cook in characteristic song num- mers and dialogue 10:00-Thc Manhatters-novelty or. chcstra S:45-Popular Bits 9:15-Parnassus String Trio 10:00-The Manhatters-novtlty or chestra 10:45-Mary Hale Martins House. hold Period 11:00-School of Cookery - Mrs Albert NJ. Goudiss 1:S0-Charis Dramalogucs Recitalists 12:0o-Mary Olds and Calliope- Woman to Woman dramatic sketch with musical background
New Britain herald., 1930-04-01

The Publix hour, for example, re- hcarses all day, sometimes several days. Paul Whitemans unit does likewise, making long stays of it, of times beginning at 10 or II o'clock in the morning and running right through to G:00 D. m. Furthermore, most radio artists and musicians are at the station seven days a week.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-01
Grand Jury Questions
 Head of LiuuOr Squad

Hartford, April 1-Policeman Thomas B. Carey, head of the liquor squad of the Hartford police, was one of the main witnesses called by the grand jury yesterday when it met after a weeks recess. Off, cials and clerks of local banks were also called and questioned concerning the accounts of several alleged bootleggers.
 The jury ended it's work for the day in the middle of the afternoon and adjourned for another week.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-01
Dague Sentenced for
 Killing State PatrOlman

Newcastle, PYa., April 1 (UP)- W. Glenn Dague, former automobile salesman, of Wheeling, w. Va, to- day awaited death in the electric chair with his sweetheart, Irene Schroeder, blonde waitress, after conviction of a charge of murdering Corporal Brady Paul of the Penn sylvania state highway patrol.
 After 3 1-2 hours of deliberation and with only one ballot taken, q jury last night decided that Daguc, too, must pay the extreme penalty. Mrs. Schroeder was found guilty and sentenced to die 10 days ago. Abraham Lincoln never affiliated with any church to the extent of be- coming a member.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-01
kn0K1Sk2ADr 0gR4ilS 9SS@M z2A y4MZ4

1O:00-Shit, "Mr. and Mrs" | l0:30-Grand Opera concert; Adelt Vasa. William Hain, Crane Calder orchestra direction Howard Bar. low | 1:0O-Thc Observer. | l11:15-Ted Weems orchestra l1:30-Cornell Alumni Broadcast; Dr. Jacob Gould Schurman; Pres, dient Livingston Farrand, Myror C. Taylor, speakers 1 2;00-Lombardo' Royal Canadians 12:30-Melodies Ann Leaf
New Britain herald., 1930-04-01
3O3-WBZ, Springhcld-s9O

5:00-Stoek and curb closings 5:S0-Ensemble 5:45-kyanize Roadman 5:53-Weatherman 5:55-Agricultura market report 6:05-Sport Digest 6:15-Savannah orchestra 6:45-Prohibition Poll, Floyd
 Gibbins
 7:01-Amos 'n' Andy T:15-Jesters
 7:3o-To be announced S:0o-"Bing Family" S:30--Around the World 9:0o-Musical melodrama 9:S0-Show a0:Oo-Westinghouse Salute to In-
 dustry t0:31-Boston Tencentenary 10:45-Bert Loves Statler orches 1:o1-Weatherm 1:03-Sport Digest 11:09-Slumber hour
New Britain herald., 1930-04-01
WEDNESDAY MORNING PRO-
 GRAMS

303-WBZ, Springficld-990 7:45-Morning Showers 7:55-kyanizc Roadman &;00-Aunt Jcmima Man S:1 :15-Headlinors S;S0-Shopping About with Dor-
 othy Randall S:45-Popular Bits 9;00-BeaWy and health, June le' 9:15-Parnassus Trio 9:30-Melody Musketecrs 9:55-Hcalth for Mothers 10:0n-T.a Selva's orchestra 1O:45-Mary Hale Martins House. 11:00-School of Cookery t1:30-Charis Players, Dorothy
 Chase Quintctte
New Britain herald., 1930-04-01
TUESDAY
Eastern Standard Time
cS3-WTIC, Hartford-1O6O

5 5:00-Stringwood ensemble 5:20-'The United States Census William H. Harney. supervisor, Federal Census for Hartford county 5:30-'The American Mediterra- nean," Julian Lyder 5 5:45-Mabel c. Robbins, contralto 6:o0-Home Circle program 6:15-Flashes 6:20-Highlights in Sport 6:25-News 6:39-Braves 6:45-Musical program
New Britain herald., 1930-04-01
12S-WLW, Cincinnati-7OO

12S-WLW. Cincinnati-700 5:00-Five O'Clock Hawaiians 5:30-Lve stock report
 5:40-Musicale
 6:00-Old Nick
 6:15-Dinncr concert
 5:45-Digest talk
 6:50-Woather forecast 1:00-Painters
 7:30-The I. c. A, Home -Towners S:O0-Bubble Blowers S:30-Around The World 9:00-Program
 9:30-Program 1 Q: :00-Band II. .0O-Weathcr Man :01-Chime ReVerics 12: 2:00-Castle Farm orchestra 12:50-Nariety Hour 1 :00-Hotel Gibson orchestra 1:30-Thc Hottentots
New Britain herald., 1930-04-01

454-WEAF, New York-66O 6:00-The Lady Next Door, chil- dren's program, direction Madge Tucker
 5:S0-Tea Timers, dance band 5:45-Old King Coal - George Mitchell m stories and songs 6:05-Black and Gold Room or chestra direction Ludwig Laurier Fools Day with the Politicians, ,' Edward Hope, columnist, New York Herald Tribune; "A Bird s Eye View of the 1880 Primaries" |" Henry Suydam, Washington cor respondent Brooklyn Eagle 7:30-Sketches
 S:O0-Songs of the Season - Gitla Erstinn, Mary Merker, Katherine Palmer, Aimee Punshon, sopranos; Alma Mitchell, mezzo-soprano; 1s- abella Addis, Paula Hemming- haus, Jane Williams. contraltos; Richard Maxwell, tenor; orchestra direction Will Perry S:30-Frolic dance orchestra featuring Coon Sanders Night Hawks
 9:0o-Musical program 9:S0-Happy Bakers - Jack Park CT, tenor: vocal trio; orchestra di- rection Frank Black Ho: o:0o-Blue and White Marimba or chestra
 h0:so-R. K. o. hour - Milton Schwartzwald and his orchestra i1:30-Phil Spitalny's music 1e:oo-Howard Phillips Hotel Man. ger orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-04-01
34l-WENR. Chicago-S

Stf~ " isANiA. NIitdSo~Cto 5:30--Air Juniors program 6:00-Dinner concert
 S:30-Farm program 9:00-Home Circle concert 10;00-Mike and Herman, comedy
 sketch 10:15-Musical olio 10:S0-Mcmory Time Melodies 11:00-Air vaudeville
New Britain herald., 1930-04-01
NEW BRITAIN
 PEOPLE

have been trading with us for years and years and we sure do appreciate 1t. When in Hartford dine with us and be sure to bring home some oysters and crackers for the other members of the family.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-01

379-WGY. Schcncctady-790 5:00-Lady Next Door 5:15-Flag talk 10 children 5:30-News items, produce market report, farm forum and stock re- ports
 6:00-Dinncr music 6;29-Weather forecast 6:30-Dinner music 7:00.Nursery talk 7:1l-Musical program 7:15-Musical program 7:30-Sketch S:00-Weathe forecast S:01-Concert orchestra S:S0-Frolic 9:00-Musical program 9:30-Musical program 10:00-Concert orchestra 10:30-Pop the Question recital
New Britain herald., 1930-04-01
'395-WJZ, New York-760

'3S5-WJZ, New York-160 5:00-"Voices'
 5:15-Melody Musketeers 5:35-Reports: stock market clos ing prices and quotations; finan- cia1 summary of the day: cotton exchnge closing prices and quota tions: state and federal agricul- tural reports
 6:00-Amy Goldsmith, soprano 6:15-Savannah orchestra, direc- ton Harold Sanford 6:45-Prohibition poll and latest world news flashes interpreted by Floyd Gibbons
 7:00-Amos n Andy 7:15-Buist Gardeners - string or chestra direction Alexander kir- illof
 7:45-The Adventures of Polly Preston - dramatic incidents in the life Of an American girl; mu- sical interludes
 conducting
 Merle Alcock. contralto; orches- tra direction Josef Pasternack 9:00-Musical Yokohama - or chestra direction Peter Van Stoc- den
 9:3o-Show - Elsie Baker contral- to; Theodore Webb, baritone Murlel Pollock and Neen Lawn hurst. piano duo: The Ramblers; Henry Shope, William Daniels. tenors; Walter Preston, baritone; William Wirges, pianist: orches- tra direction Harold Sanford 10:00-Westinghouse Salute 10 h. dustry orchestra direction Cc- sare Sodero: chorus of 40 voices 10:So-Bill Daly Directs - dance band with Frances Holcombc. con- tralto specialist, and Billy Hillpot, baritone 11:0o-Slumber Music - string en- semble direction Ludwig Laurier 12:oo-Wayne King and his orches- tra
 349-WABC, New York-S6O 5:00-Rhythm Kings orchestra 5:So-Orchestra: Byron Holiday, tenor: Helen Richards. contralto 6:00-Symphony concert 6:S0-Brooklyn Day celebration 7:00-Brad Browne, Al Llewelyn, songs and batter 7:30-Long Island Duck Festival S:0o-Program - Frank Crumit and Julia Sanderson S:30-General Business Editors conference
 9:00-Paul Whitcman's orchestra; soloists
New Britain herald., 1930-04-01
422-WOR, Ncwark-.t0

5:0o-Emil Velazco, organ recital 5;3o-Recital 5:45-Program resume and avia- ton weather forecast ;a0-SportS talk 6:00-Uncle Don, children's pro- gram
 S:S0-Hotel Astor concert orchestra T:50-Shavers, Macy and Smalle, comedy team S:00-Main Street sketches, rural comedy
 9:00-Popular musical program, male quartet
 9:30-Orchestra and singers i0:00-Willard Robinson and his
 Deep River orchestra 10:S0-Moscow Art club revels 11:00-News; weather report 11:05-Will Oakland Terrace or chestra a1:s0-Moonbeams, music and
 prose-poemS
New Britain herald., 1930-04-01

q li Us p'ib 10:00-Concert orchestra .10:30-Pop the Question :SQ-Organ recital
 261-WHAM. Rochcstcr-11o0 5:00-Children' hour 5:S0-Detail announcements 6:00-News
 6:1O-Marigold Restaurant orches tra
 G:35-University of Rochester tall 6:45-Digest program 7:00-Amos n Andy 15-Hawaiians 7:30-On Wings of Song-orches. tra and Kenneth Loysen, baritone soloist
 S:OO-Vincent Lopez
 S:3G-Around the World 9:00-Melodrama 9:3O-Show 10:00-Westinghouse Salute 1O:3o-Billy Daly's orchestra 11:00-The Owl club 12:0O-Weather forecast
 241-WNAC. Boston-1230 5:00-Ted and his Greater Gang 5;45-Arch-Aiders 6:00-Old King koal and his Merry Miners
 6:15-The Talisman and his Cru saders
 6:30-Dinner orchestra, with the Oracle
 6:45-Cycle of Songs T:01--NeWs
 7:09-Weathcrman 7:10-Novite Knights 7:20-Salicon Song Maid 7:30-Spring Review S:00-Musical program S:3O-'April Fools" 9:00-Paul Whiteman Hour 1O:00-"Mr. and Mrs" .1O:30-Cornell Alumni Dinner  Gallagher and his orchestra .11:3O-Bert Lovn and his Biltmore orchestra 12:00-Guy Lombardo and his Roya Canadians '12:3O-Midnight Melodies - Ann Leaf at the organ
 o26-WDRC, New Havcn-1330 6:3O-Adeline Beebe 6:50-News and weather report world bookman 7:O0-Sy Eyer and his Hotel Iatt Grille orchestra :25-Tuberculosis program 7:35-Sy Eyer and his Hotel Taft Grille orchestra S:OO-The Metropolitans If haritpne S:3O-Margaret Sheppard, pianist Gordon Stevens, baritone 9:0O-Lllian Hirth Schlegel, Ger man folk songs 9:15-True Stories of Children 9:30-Nows; Margaret Locke, lrisl accordionist
 9:45-Weekly business talk 1O:00-Wcather report
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-04
PRIZES GIVEN
 FOR ALL KINDS
 OF NEEDLEW0RK
Embroidery and Miscellan- eous Sewing Awards Announced at F air

Displays of neealework at the Southeastern Alaska Fair evidence the sewing skill 0. feminine resi- dents of this part of the Territory. Prize winners were announced last evening in the white and colored embroidery departments and also in miscellaneous sections. In the White Embroidery Division, the winners were: Miss Nellie Simp- kins, first prizes for center piece, a crochet edged luncheon set, and second prize for an embroidered towel.
 Mrs. Hector McLean-first prize for child's dress.
 Mrs. Ardelle Cleveland-first prize for tatting.
 Mrs. Michael Monagle-first prize for an embroidered towel and em- broidered pillow cases.
 Mrs. w. K Keller-first prize for a dresser scarf.
 Italian Art work
 Mrs. c. c. Saunders-first prize for Italian art work.
 Mrs. F. Barlow-first prize for a bed spread
 Mrs Ike Taylor-first prize for an embroidered table cloth, and sec end prize for embroidered pillow cases.
 Mrs. T. J. Hynes-first prize for 2 hardanger.
 Mrs. Earl Osborne-second prize forsa center piece.
 Mrs. M D. Williams-s o q prize for a dresser scarf.
 Mrs. c. c. Whipple-second prize for Italian art work.
 Mrs. John Doyle second prize for a bed spread.
 Mrs. Walter Seott-second prize forsa hardanger.
 Awards in the Colored Embroi- dery department were.
 Mrs. Michael Monagle-first priz- es for a speciment of colored em- broidery, a pair of towels and al embroidered luncheon set.
 Embroidered Pillow Cases
 Mrs. J. M. Chase-first prize fol embroidered. pillow cases.
 Mrs. D. Suderland-first prizes foi a table runner and a fancy pillow Mrs. Peter Madsen-first priz' for dresser scarf.
 Mrs. Brice Howard-first prize for buffet set and a bedspread Mrs. s. Olsen-first prize for centerpiece and second prize for fancy pillow.
 Mrs. H. L. Faulkner-first priz for an embroidered shawl.
 Mrs. Frank A. Metcalf-secon' prize for a specimen of colored em brojdery.s F
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-04
COTWALS GIVEN POST IN CITY
 OF WASHINCT0N
Former A. R. C. Engineer Now Engineer Com
 missioner in Capital

Maj. John c. Gotwals, Corps of Engineers, U. s. Army, and for merly a resident of this city, was recently assigned to duty in Wash ington, D. C., as Engineer Com missioner for the District of Co., lumbia. He is one of three Com- missioners which govern the city of Washington and the District.
 One of the Commissioners has charge of the Department of Pub lie Safety, including Police and Fire Departments. Another is in charge of administrative affairs. The third is the Engineer Commis- sioner who is in charge of public works.
 Maj. Gotwals came to Juneau in 1920 as temporary President of the Alaska Road Commission. holding that office for several months pend ing the arrival of Col, J. G. Steese. He then became Engineer Officer of the Commission, and was later Chief Engineer of the Alaska Rail- road.
 He was transferred from Alaska to St. Louis, Mo, as United States District Engineer in charge of Riv- CTS and Harbors improvements. and served in that capacity until late in July when he went to his new post in the national capital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-04
SENATOR ME
 IS STARTING
 NEW PROBE

CHICAGO, H., Sept 4.-Senator Nye, Chairman of the Senate Cam paign Fund Investigating Commit tee, plans to continue investigation of Congresswoman McCormick's in vestigation of activities of the com mittee.
 Mrs Mccormick has hired private detectives to check up on Chair man Wye and his operators.
 Senator Nye returned to Chicago today and called Mrs. Mccormick and her private detectives to a eharing on charges of attempted bribery and offers and to sell in- formation, which have been made
 Senator Nye said he would "get to the bottom of the affair"
 Mrs. Mccormick recently received the Senatorial nomination over Senator Deneen, Republican.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-04

Mrs. T. J. Hynes-second prize for an embroidered luncheon set.
 Mrs. c. c. Saunders second prize for embroidered pillow cases and a buffet, set.
 Elizabeth Marshall-second prize for a table runner and a center piece
 Mrs W. K. Keller-second prize for dresser scarf
 Mrs. Ike Taylor1,second prize for a pair of towels.
 Mrs Earl Osborne-second prize for a bedspread,
 Miscellaneous Neoilcwork
 Awards in the Miscellaneous Nee dlework Department were
 Mrs Ed Sutton-first prize for a handmade apron.
 Julia Demoski. of Holy Cross first prize fer machine-made wash dress.
 Xenia Kashevaraff - first and second prizes for cross stitch.
 Agnes Osborne-first prize for any style of bead work.
 Mrs. Harry Lucas-first prize for a large patchwork quilt.
 Mrs Frank A. Metcalf-first prize for bedspread.
 Mrs. Peter Melseth-first and second prizes for tapestry.
 Florence Ebana Of Holy Cross first prize for a machine made apron.
 Evelyn McCormiek-first prize for doll wardrobe and second prize for a handmade apron.
 Jean VanderLcest-flrs prize for dish cloths made of flour sacks.
 Mrs. Joseph Campbell-first prize for rag rug
 Mrs. Wellman Holbrook first prize for rowked rug.
 Mrs. S. Olsen-second prize for any style of bead work.
 Mrs. Williamson-second prize for "a large patchwork quilt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-04
ELKS PURPLE
 BUBBLE DANCE
 ON OCTOBER ii.
Annual Affair Promises to Be Bigger than Ever
 This Year

The annual Purple Bubble Dance of the Elks will be given this year on Saturday, October II. This is the announcement made today by H. Messerschmidt who is chair man of the committee having this affair in charge.
 Plans are already underway to make the dance better than in former years, with latest stunts, favors, etc.
 The dance will be strictly invita- tional Members of the Elks lodge may secure their invitations for their friends from Chairman Mes serschmidt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-04
RELIEF FROM CURSE
 OF CONSTIPATION

A Battle Creen physician says, Constipation is responsible for more misery than any other cause !"
 But immediately relief has been found. A tablet called Rexall Order lies has been discovered. This tab let attracts water from the system into the lazy, dry, evaculating bow el called the colon. The water loosens the dry food waste and causes a gentle, thorough, natural without forming habit or ever increasing the dose.
 Stop suffering from constipation. Chew a, Rexall Orderlie at night Next day bright. Get 24 TOT 25c today at the nearest Rexall Drug Store.
 Butler-Aauro Drug Co. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-04
AT THE HOTELS
Gastinaau


 Mir and Mrs. James P. Biggs, Carcross, w. c. Blanchard. Skag- way; MT and Mrs. George H. Mill Ter, Anchorage; Frank H. John son, Marshall A. Johnson and Nate M. Johnson, Cordova; Abbott Demi- dorff, Kodiak.
 Zynda
 H. E. Zadum and Frank Hoff- man. Chilkoot Barracks; MT. and Mrs. Larsen and Sylvia Larsen, Skagway; Mir. and Mrs. James Truitt and James Truitt, Jr., Cor doya; E. Lawler, Akiak, and Ernest A. Eggersgluess, Sitka.
 Alaskan
 MT. and Mrs. E. c. Madelen and M. Stanton, Valdez; E. A. Rehn, Seattle; John Weson and Jerry Mclaughlin, Cordova, and A. M Stearns and Dan Ralston, Fair banks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-04

assure us of a normal output in succeeding years
 We are about to witness the utilization of our vast timber re- sources for the manufacture of pulp and paper and because of past experience we believe that this utilization will be controlled in manner which will prevent waste or the destruction of the forests.
 Agriculture Backward
 Agriculture has not kept pace with the development of our other resources. There are many req sons for this, the pioneers who came north were seeking gold. All of the knowledge they had of Alaska and all the information that was avail able confirmed the general idea that agriculture in these attitudes was not to be even considered as possible. Many of them came from states where there was vacant pub lie land well adapted to farming and they could have obtained a farm at home under far better con- ditions. They were not farmers, consequently when circumstances forced a few of them to engage in farming they were easily discour aged and many of them failed.
 "The mining districts usually were not adjacent to the sections that contain agricultural lands. The population was concentrated around the mining camps and these local markets were widely separated There were no transportation fa- cilities available and it was not pos sible. to reach these local markets. In. fact, it is only within the last ten years that conditions have changed so that the farmers in some districts can enter Alaska markets with their produce. The Alaska Railroad and the system of auto roads in other sections have brought some of the best agricul- tural areas within easy reach of many of the larger communities These roads are being extended each year and the opportunities for az ricultural development are better than ever before.
 Food Stuffs Imported
 Yearly we import millions of dollars worth of food stuffs, very large part of which could, and some day will, be supplied from our own Territory. How soon we shall be able to place our own pro- duce in local markets in compe- tition with the imported foods de- pends on the people in Alaska. There are unusual condition; that must be met and many obstacles that must be surmounted but simi- lar conditions exist in other coun- tries and they have been overcome. If we wish to encourage agricul- tural development in all of it's phases we must first have thor ough knowledge of the conditions at least in our own section of the Territory.
 Not long ago visitor to Alaska suggested that we should first know Alaska and then tell others about it." We may well accept this advice. How many of us really appreciate the potential possibili- | ties of agriculture in Alaska? How many are there listening in to- night who can intelligently advise those who may seek information about farming in this vicinity? How many know what agricultural pro ducts are grown in this section of Alaska? If we cannot answer these questions should we not endeavor to inform ourselves as soon as pos sible? The Southeastern Alaska Fair offers everyone an opportunity
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-04
ONE WAY TRAFFIC

During the Fair one way traffic will be enforced going out Will loughby Ave and coming in on Calhoun Ave, between the hours of T pm. and 3 am. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-04

pressure and from the and moderately low in unusually south the Hutan Islands Rains and
  elsewhere.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-04
STUDIO OPENS

Miss Todd is now enrolling pupils in classes of music and dramatic expression. Studio over Cable Of flee. -adV.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-04
STUDIO OPENS

Miss Todd is now enrolling pupils in classes of music and dramatic expression. Studio over Cable of flee. adv.