davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-06-21
2l3l o ST. NV.

NEAH DUPONT CTRCIE
Newly decorated and conVen-
lent to downtown. very low
rentals.
I room, kit. and bath. 49,. .$32.5o
2 roms, kit. and bath. ..... $500
8 rooms, kit. and bath. ..... 5000
Resident Manager, Apt. 104
Evening star., 1930-06-21
1910 10th St.

A preferred location, conven-
lent to downtown section; we'll
appointed modern building with
imposing white stone front; ga
hour elevator and switchboard
service; refrigeration on house
current. Apartment newly dec
grated.
2 rooms, kitchen, dinette and
bath ......... $3.50 to $1,000
rooms, reception hall kiteh-
en-, dinette and bath. ..... 72.50
4 rooms, reception hall, kiteh-
en-, 2 baths, dinette. go. .107.50
Resident Manager, Decatur 1000.
Evening star., 1930-06-21
THE AI.TAMnNT

1901 WYOMING AVE, AT 2oth ST.
The very best is offered here in an
apartment home. The large suites in
this building have been remodeled into
smaller ones to meet the demand
There are available at present apart
ments Of from 2 rooms and bath to
rooms and baths. Open fireplaces,
electric refrigeration, telephone switch
board, 24-hour elevator SerYice.
Evening star., 1930-06-21
DESIRABLE APARTMENTS
ALL SECTIONS OF THE CITY

OE he I'll /
THE DRESDEN,
..2126 CONNECTICUT AVE NV.
Near Million-Dollar Bridge, in Kalo-
cious apartments, large rooms, beauti-
luly QnlSned, parquetry floors.
8 Rooms and Baths,
$75 20 $500 Per Month
24-Hour Elevator Service.
Telephone Switchboard
Electric refrigeration IL Desired.
MERIDIAN MANOR,
1924 CHAPLIN ST NV.
Fireproof building. elevator service,
incinerator. tile baths and showers.
Rms Kitchen and Furnished Dinette.
$3.50 to $6750.
Refrigeration,
Resident Manager.
WENDELL MANSIONS,
1883 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. NV.
=, Sherldan CIRCLE Section.
1915 NEW HAMP. AVE.
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE.
Modern Building-Elevator and
switchboard Service.
L Eiectric refrigeration II Desired.
rooms and bsth bsthh ...'..'.''...'. iSo'oo iS9 90
Resident Manager. -O''''
1876. LAMONT ST. NV.
Rooms, Dining Alcove, Kitchen and
Bath, $3.50.
THE HARROWGATE
1888 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NV,
24-hour elevator service, telephone
rooms. kitchen and bath. 500 90
rooms, kitchen and bath. ...... $500
room room kitchen and bath. ...,... $500
Resident Manager '''OO
THE FLAGLER.
24-hour elevator service, teiephome
switchboard, refrigeration.
Resident Manager.
THE CLIFTON,
14th ST. AT THOMAS CIRCLE.
4, - No. 1895 Mass. Ave.
All Outside Rooms. ''''''''OO
Refrigeration.
2017 s ST. NV.
Near V Conn; Ave; and st.
Rooms, 3 Baths.
Reasonable Rental.
1e12-l4 X ST. NV.
= ro, STUDIO Apartments.
Electric '; Refrigeration. 5000
THE McREYNoLDs,
CORNER 18th AND q SITS. NV.
Apartment Hotel.
friggsration' Complete 24;hoYr service;
f0S'Auran' and RaTTs stTTss within building.
room. Kit; and bath. $3.50 to $500
FSTnished suiies snf ssse of ana TO r6SS $500
With complete housekeeping facilities
eEsTpHNTr tsF lSHT or MsNHt,EPr shHTt EPsrOds
THE KLTNGLE,
NORTHEAST CORNER CONNECTICUT
AVE. AND MACOMB ST.
Modern Eireproof Building. with
Elevator Service.
rms, din; ale. Kit. and bath $3.50
Resident Manager.
THE WINSTON,
3145 MT. PLEASANT ST. NV
Just at Kenyon ST. All rooms out
side, large and with high ceilings.
rooms bath and porch. $3.50
THE ARDEN,
49,. 1870 ST. NV.
Most reasonable rentals in Washing
ton. Electric refrigeration.
4 rooms. bath and porch. r;c:hi..... ....... 500 5000
18th AND SITS. NV.
SOUTHWEST COR, OVERLOOKING
u. FARRAGUT PARK.
' @ saehsiOr1 s1 Apartments: $4,000
CARLISLE COURTS.
14th ST; AT CoLUMBIA RD..
=. NORTHWEST CORNER.
very Attractive Apartments.
ParqueS Floors Throughout
rooms, bath and porch ,,,., $3.50
Resident Manager.
41Oe 14th ST. NV.
large rooms, bath ana porch. $500
1908 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. NV.
rooms and bath. h............... $500
S45 LONGFELLOw ST. NV.
Modern Building.
near Georgia Ave Car Line.
J large rooms and bath. $500
1898 CONNECTICUT AVE.
Very attractive bachelor apartment
rms. dinette, kitchen and bath; $40
1911 H ST. NV.
Centrally Located, Directly OppoSfte
Park and Pennsylvania Ave
EoomS ana patn. .............. $3.50
THE WALRAFF,
S025 18th ST. NV,
near Columbia Rd. and Mt PleaSank
rooms, kitchen and bath. .3sso0
ACNER & co.
Rated
Phone Decatur 5000
Evening star., 1930-06-21
SHANNON & LUCHS
RECOMMEND

SHANNON & LUCHS
RECOMMEND
1871 KALoRAMA RD.
Q Rooms, Dining Alcove, Kitchen and Bath.
To Rooms and Baths.
ElevatoEs topeTssor controiied)
i''ssfa5i1n snsTer on On Is2sSe s2sSs,,sS Current.
PARK TOWER,
Room and Bath to
Switchboard and Elevators
Eefrigerator on House Current.
Manager on Premises.
Some with Porches.
egE1fitsESson gExitsSsosrS on abd House Current
Manager on Premises.
a1os r ST. NV.
, Rooms. Kitchen and Bath. $3.50
ORi9fE Ae4ys and s.na In-aDGor Bed
;TY1 TIE Z MsYFATS AZ IL
sS,n: ssSSm; Kltehsn KitaS.n and md Bath :4ooo
EstTissistion On House @cti earr;ent. ;GaVO
EleVator-Manager on Premises.
THE 1iS7 Ss7REEEHgFHR' 1gsS 81
Ef EfsSasoE@HRsotrIse @ IsiIseia seirieeTston. snS ea'h
Manager on Premises.
,o5; 1HE z..E EApNoR; p,
ESe@s, BAH sh sRd ana PSFsR, PPSFsh, :sSSS :ssSS
Elevator.
NEWTON HALL.
Rooms, Dining Alcove. Kitchen and Bath
Rsfrissr:siSS .sS 60 on 70 HSqss sSg 60 Current
Manager on Premises: Elevator.
MERIDIAN HILL
i447 CHAPLIN ST NV.
01s Eiectric shfa RefriSerstion,. fha saGn, '4''O'
Manager on Premises.
1871 BELMONT ST. NV
FoSms oo Din Din AZ Kt and and Bath
I7l7 COLUMBIA RID.
Rooms, Kitchen and Bath, $500
S Rooms and Bath. $500.
Nefrigeration on House Current.
Tgg 1gds y TATEFtx sTl nv
= Rooms: Kitchen and Bath
Refrigeration .ga en sd House Current.
45oe GEORGIA AVE.
Refrigeration on House Current.
$50! s.h ST, NV;
} Rooms Kitchen and Bath, $500
THE CRESCENT
1885 CRESCENT PL NV.
] Room, Kitchen and Bath, $500
2 Rooms, Kitchen and Bath, $4,000
1919 3Oth ST NV
Rooms, Kitchen and Bath, 5000
THE RAMONA.
6T6 4th ST. NE.
Z Rooms, Kitchen and Bath, $3.50
Rooms, Kitchen and Bath, $4,000
1927 NJ ST. NV
] I'm, Kit, Bath and Porch, $3.50
Furnished IL Desired, $4,000.
SHANNON & LUCHS, INC,
1885 X st. NATIONAL 2345.
Evening star., 1930-06-21
WHITE.
BERKELEY HALL,

WHITE.
BERKELEY HALL,
l440 Col. Rd. NV.
Electric Refrigeration.
HUNTINGTON, GI5 18th St. NV.
1Pts & q RMS rms sns ana Psia ssth ;sO00 to
SARANAC, 1903 N. Cap. St.
zDs: - rooms rooms ins and 1ssa ssth ssSS
SALUDA, 110l Euclid St. NV.
Electric Refrigeration.
ASs 81 rooms and Sath $50 TO TO 'sSS 500
1909 18th St. NV.
Electric Refrigeration.
A rooms am dinssss b. 8 O to s2S
'WOODWORTH, 1906 10th St. NV.
Apts. of rooms and bath . SAC so to S48 so
HUDSON, 14W S St. NV.
~ REGiNA, REG MAS 12i4 ziq Eve Eve ST. NV ''''OO
Apis. Of 6 rooms and bath. $50. 90 and $67 SO
STERLING, 1915 Calvert St. NV.
AP AD Us Il anS and bsss sssh to
1861 Park Road NV.
ADts. Of rooms and bath. 5000 and $3.50
MONTGOMERY,
ISL N. Cap. St. NV.
NAVARRO, 2l7 E St. NV.
CLAIRBORNE, 518 H St. NV.
Apts. OF rooms and bath s45 and $50
MANOR HOUSE,
1924 Monroe St. NV.
zzBss zDt Of rnoa rooms am and nisH bath
401 3rd ST. NV.
Apt. "a rooms and bath ... SIS 90
COLORED APARTMENTS.
1eiS st. NV rooms bath. w 75o
THE WASHINGTON LOAN
& TRUST CO.,
800 p st. NV. Phone National 344o
Evening star., 1930-06-21
3sO1 MASS. AVE. NV.
NV. Corner Mass. Ave. and
Wisconsin Ave
THE WINDERMERF.

WHINUENNIkhL1
1928 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NV.
Very attractive apartments. Large
modern building.
24-hour elevator service, telephone
switchboard, refrigeration
! room, kitchen and bath,
$35. $42. so, $45, $50.
Resident Manager.
I343, 1S45 & 1347 CONNECTICUT AVE.
STUDIO APARTMENTS.
Rooms and Bath-$35 Per Mo,
Electric Refrigeration.
Evening star., 1930-06-21
1920 CONN. AVE.
1920 CONN. AVE.

At northwest corner of kIinsIe
Bridge adjoining Rock Creek
Park. Modern elevator building.
24.hour service, switchboard, etc.
All apartments delightfully."- cool
and excelientiy planned and new
iy decorated. Refrigeration on the
house current.
z rooms, Kitchen, recep. hall
and bat. ..... $3.50 to $67.50
3 rooms, kitchen, recep. hall,
and two baths, double ex-
posures ....... $500 to $3.50
Resident Manager-Ciev. 0764.
Evening star., 1930-06-21

as a guide in your search i.
for q desirable apartment
4OO7 CONN. AVE.


HANDSOME NEW BUILDING
ExcelIently located at ne. cor
ner of Conn. Ave. and TiIden st.
beautifully Handicapped grounds;
elevator and switchboard service,
built-in Frigidaires and Kitchen
cabinets.
I room, kitchen, bath dining
aleove, Murphy roIl-away
z rooms, reception hall kitch-.
en- dining aleove and bath, $3.50
2 rooms, reception hall, kitch-
en-, dining alcove, bath and
porch .................. 1000
2 rooms, reception hall, kitch-
en-, dining aleove, soIarium
and bath .............. 1880
4 rooms, kitchen, dining al
cove, solarium and bath 105.00
Refrigeration on house current.
Resident Manager-CIev. $685..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-29
J. C. M'BRIDE IN
 CITY AFTER LONG
 ABSENCE OUTSIDE

J. c. Mcbride, U. s. Collector of Customs for Alaska, accompanied by Mrs. Mcbride, returned to Ju- neau today on the steamer Yukon after spending some time in the Outside.
 Leaving here carly in the year, MT Mcbride went to Washington, D. O., for a conference of United States Customs officials. The con- vention, he said. was highly, success ful, and another one is planned two years from this April.
 After completing his business in Washington he came west. He visited tho Strand Canyon Of Ari- zona. He was jo.ncd by Mrs. Me- Bride and family relatives there and motored to San Diego and then to Berkeley, where they visited un- til they left for Juneau.
 In California, the McBrides saw MT. and Mrs. Jack Willis. the J. s. Morgans, Capt. and Mrs. Roger Weightman and other former resi- dents of Juneau. all of whom were in the best of health.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-29
JEANNE LEAVING TOMORROW BOUND
 FOR TAKU RIVER

The Jeanne, new river-boat of the United Transportation Con- pany, will leave tomorrow morning for the Taku River, if weather is favorable, 1t was announced today by Capt. William Strong, wffo is in- terested in the company.
 Capt. Strong said this afternoon that all ice was out of the center Of the river and it has been re- ported navigable as far up as Tul- sequah. The Jeanne win take river scow which is loaded with cargo mostly lumber. The Jeanne is also carrying load of freight, and it is expected about fifteen men will make the trip up the river.
 J. V. Stapler of the United East ern Company will be going up the river within a few weeks. according to word received by Capt. Strong. Stapler is now in the States but expects to come to- Juneau in a few weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-29
by FNAINN I. WELLEh GA. P. Farm Editor)

WASHINGTON, D. C., April g. Uncle Sam seems to be winning his fight against the Mediterranean fruit fly.
 Evidence given before con- gressional committee regarding the need of additional federal aid to combat the pest in Florida, indi- cates the insect pest has been con- quered.
 No infestation has been reported since the outbreak last summer that threw every ounce of Florida's fighting strength into spectacular effort to burn, bury and spray all contaminated fruit and host plants.
 But the dormant season is just passing and authorities are on guard lest the pest again appear.
 The government has accepted the popular cry of victory to the point of releasing the 13 counties of west Florida from all regulations.
 They produce Satsumas and blue berries and scattered plantings of peaches, plums, grapes, pears and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-29

other fruits. There is nc com mercial production of host vege- tables in the region.
 The north central part of the peninsula, which includes most of the citrus producing area of Flor ida, and is now the eradication zone," still is under iron-clad regu- lations. No citrus fruits and host vegetables can be shipped from 1t into Is southern and southwest ern states.
 Properly sterilized, these prod ucts may go into the states of the north and east and those west of the cotton belt following a line generally parallel with the north eup boundary of North Carolina, Arkansas and Idaho.
 Sections of the peninsula north and south of the zone are under regulations which differ slightly from those of the eradication area but which still prohibit shipments into states whose products and temperatures are conducive to fruit fly invasion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-29
Attractions At Theatres
CHINATOWN NIGHTS"
 AT COLISEUM TONIGHT

Melodrama, action, mystery, sus- pense are collected in the great picture, Chinatown Nights" which Paramount made from the story by Samuel Ornitz, well known au- thority on Chinese tongS of the United States. Chinatown Nights" reveals the intimate, little known side of the Oriental underworld of the large cities of the United States and, into it, is woven a strange and absorbing romance.
 An excellent cast of players, head ed by Florence Vidor, Wallace Beery and Warner Oland, enacts this gripping drama which is at the Coliseum tonight The sets are actual replicas of noted scenes in New York's Chinatown, famed in recent history as the center of the fierce tong wars.
 The story of Chinatown Nights" centers around the struggle of two leaders of Chinese factions for con- trol of the gambling rights in Chinatown. One of these, a strong, brutal, cynical white man, cap : lures the love of white society woman who, through this love, is dragged down to the gutters of the underworld. Seeing her SC. reduced the white man realizes his love for her and, with superhuman cour- age, he lifts her and himself up again.
 "Chinatown Nights" is as strange and unusual as the great, inscrut- able, Chinese underworld with . which it deals It is mysterious, awesome, absorbing in it's reyela- tions of what goes on behind the doors of the sacred joss houses, the opium dens and the sinister meet ing places of the tong factions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-29
- TWO LOVERS" AT
 PALACE TONIGHT


 With a reputation based largely on romantic stories, told with his characteristic flair for visual bril- liance, Samuel Goldwyn adds still another element, mystery and ad- venture, in his latest and last CO., starring vehicle for Ronald Colman and Wilma Banky.
 Two Lovers" in which Goldwyn's famous team of stars make their final appearance at the Palace Theatre tonight, is an adaptation by Alice D. G. Miller, of the cele- brated Baroness Orczy novel, "Leatherface"
 MT. Goldwyn has lavished on TWO Lovers" the most ambitious
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-29
DOUGLAS NEVIS
PHOTOGRAPHER ANDREWS
 DISTRIBUTES FREE KODAKS

In celebration of the fiftieth an- niversary, the Eastman Kodak Company will, beginning May 1, give away through it's dealers throughout the country, kodaks to children who are 12 years of age. Five hundred thousand cameras constitute this gift to the 12-year- olds and not 8 single string is tied to it. A roll of film is also being given away with each kodak.
 AS a link in this generous distri- button, Ed Andrews, local photogra- pher, and authorized Eastman deal- Ter, is looking forward with pleasant anticipation to passing out cam eras, and he has one for each eligible boy and girl in Douglas.
 The rule to be observed is that the child must have it's 18th birth day in 1930 and must be accom- panied by his or her parent when going for one of the kodaks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-29

production of his career. Briefly, it's story concerns the restoration of William, Prince of Orange, to the throne of the Dutch lowlands. The Spaniards, under the tyrannous Duke of Agar, are frustrated in their attempts to stifle Flemish liberty and to capture the mysteri- ous masked figure, Leatherface. Even the marriage of Lenora, "The Flower of Spain, to the lordly Mark fails. Two thousand players, turreted castles, giant drawbridges, wild night rides, bloody battle in the swamps, are among the epi- sodes that tell of their fight to win freedom and of Marks bat tie to win the love of his bride by a marriage of state.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-29

or regulation by which a funeral oration became sufficient creden- tial for entry into the abode oi the blessed, I can see the ghost of James Wickersham come along and enter the pearly gates with a CODY of my Anchorage speech Tn one hand and lingering his nose at the gate keeper with the other hand.
 Had he been a stronger man l should have suffered the fate Of the eagle pierced by an arrow winged with feather plucked from his own plumage. But his arm was not quite strong enough to drive the shaft to its target.
 q have read of some poisonous reptiles so surcharged with venom that they perish from overflowing poison of their own fangs. I pre- dict that some of our opponents in this contest will find themselves in that class"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-29

cars are six-cylinder, with bodies by Fisher, and embody all of the latest Improvements on this particu- lar General Motors product.
 The Club Sedan is four-door automobile, and has ample room for i've passengers. The Coupe is larger than former models. seats three easily. and has a large lug gage compartment.
 Both of these machines have ad- unstable front seats, making pos- sihle driving comfort regardless of the individual.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-29
1880 OFFICERS OF MOOSE LODGE ARE
 PLACED IN OFFICE

The officers elected for the com ing year in the Moose Lodge of Juneau No. 700 were installed last night at an open ceremony. After the installation lunch was served in the banquet hall. followed by dancing A number of women of the ladies auxiliary and wives of the Moose were present and they reported very enjoyable time.
 The newly installed officers arc as foIlr ws:
 Dictator, Tom Shearer; Vics- Dictator. c. E. Almquist; Prelatc, c. A. Rcmynse; Sergent at Arms. J. Manthey; Inner Guard. A. Son. gurd; Outer Guard. A. Hile; Trus- tee. Grant Baldwin.
 Past Dictator Walter Hellan act- ed as installing officer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-29
6. Q. p. PRIMARY CAMP PAICN ENDS
 IN RALLY HERE
Administration Candidates Close Vote Drive in
 Big Meeting Here s4' G O P PRIMARY

The Administration slate of the Republican party closed its primary campaign here last night with speeches by all of the candidates on the ticket, the chief address being made by Attorney General John Rustgard, candidate for nom- ination as Delegate to Congress. He was the first speaker and in speech lasting about one and one-half hours, he vigorously as- sailed the opposition ticket for lack of progressive and constructive poli- cies, alleging it stood for destruc- tiveness. "
 The speaker commented at some length on the use of Judge Wick ersham, his opponent, of a 'politi- cal funeral oration" delivered by MT. Rustgard some two years ago at Anchorage His handling of that portion of Wickersham's loca speech was greeted with laughter, arousing considerable merriment in the audience which was the largest of the current campaign.
 Slate on Platform
 All of the candidates on the slate, except Pat Gildea of Ket- chikan, occupied places on the plat form and were presented by MT Rustgard who presided.
 Elmer Reed, candidate for Audi tor, received a marked ovation when he was presented. He made TO effort to make political speech merely calling attention to the 3( years he had resided in the Ter ritory and the various positions he had filled in that period. He pledged himself, if nominated and elected, to give every one having business with the Auditors office a square deal.
 q heard recently that some ono remarked that on account of my inexperience as politician he die not think I could beat carpet, he said well, friends, as far al I am able to determine, that! about the only thing I have tt beat"
 w. G. Smith, candidate for thu Treasurer's nomination, urged sup. port for the entire Administration ticket. Any support you may se' fit to give me. hope will be ex tended to the other candidates il equal measure" he declared.
 Legislative Candidates
 Three legislative candidates, C T. Gardner, Roy Noland and Wal ter P. Scott, reviewed the platform briefly and pledged themselves elected to use every effort to trans late it into legislation. Tt is no mere scrap of paper" MT. No land asserted. He spoke of tn necessity for repeating void statute now on the Alaska law books an of publishing a qualification of tn laws of Alaska.
 MT. Gardner emphasized the poll cies advocated by the candidate which would invite capital to inves in Alaska resources, and what eth development of the pulp and pape industry would mean to the Firs Division in particular and to tn Territory as a whole generally. M Scott expressed regret that it ma
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-29
TWO CHEVROLETS
 SOLD THIS WEEK

Two of the 19a0 model Chevrolet closed cars received here recently by the Connors Motor Company have been sold this week to local J. J. Connors announced this morning.
 Al Lundgren has purchased a Club Sedan, while a Coupe went to Charles Johnson. Both of these
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-29

been found impossibleto get by even one campaign without in- iecting factional politics into the race for Commissioner of Educa- ton, and calling attention to the platform pledge to take that office out of politics.
 Answers Wickersham
 MT. Rustgasd assailed the op- position ticket for sponsoring poli- c;es designed to prevent new capital from entering this field, and for attacking capital already invested in local industries. He reviewed his own platform and drew sharp issue between nominating m n pledged to a platform designed to attract more capital and one that threatened to drive out that which is already here.
 He discussed at some length his muchly quoted Anchorage speech in which Wickersham was highly eulogized. He said this address was delivered in accord with an agree ment reached between himself and Wickersham to- prove to voters Of Alaska that the latter had been politically dead for many years and that he would never again be candidate for public office. It vas necessary to do this, said the speaker, in order to satisfy opposi- tion to so-called Home Rule bill pending in the Legislature which both men were supporting
 He called attention to the close fights Wickersham had been in in ! the campaigns of 1916 and 1918 being elected Delegate in the first by 31 and in the latter by sever votes. These campaigns, he added had convinced Wickersham he wal through politically, and he had an nounced publicly he would never run for office again and confirmed that in private conversations.
 Delivers Funeral Grafton i When, therefore the controversy over the Home Rule bill was al it's heighth, asserted MT. Rustgard q discussed the situation with hin because both he and I were il favor of the measure He asserted it was unfortunate that he wa brought into the controversy, be cause never again would he be { candidate for any office. To saw l the Home Rule bill we decided tha I should go out and deliver ; speech somewhere at a strategi point in support of the measure t convince the people that Wicker sham was not an element to b. considered, because politically hi life had come to an end man, years before. I did what we agreed upon, and, in order to thoroughl convince the public that he wa politically dead, proceeded to de liver a funeral oration over him But behold, the effect was just tn opposite of what was intended. M encomium became so blatantly elo quent that before I had finishe, the corpse commenced to stir, sa up, rubbed his eyes and locke
 around. He did not get one cop O. my speech as he told you, bu
 he came to my office and got si
 copies of it. According to his owl statement in his speech the othe
 evening he read it and re-read i ,{F %, and finally, he evidentl
 concluded that the man possesse . of such transcendent ability, sue ; noble emotions, such unselfish am lbitions and such patriotic devotio , could not be spared by the publi'
 and that so far from being dea such man was politically in , mortal.
 Has Peculiar Distinction si "As result he now enjoys th singular distinction of being the fir: statesman to undertake to brea } into public office by means Er
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-29
Associated Press Photo

It comes to the Coliseum Sun day.
 Thousands of dollars were spent on the production of numbers for the Fox Movietone Follies that later were discarded because they did not fit the definite pattern conceived by MT. Fox. The final result more than justifies the vast expendi- ture of time, thought, labor and money.