davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-08-15

TRIMMER, JOHN W.-Passed away on
EiIISY FiEIidIsSY morni9!s, August Il ,dGn daS1 q st
s. Trimmer Of S1S Philadelphia Avenue.
Silver sprlnE Nd Remains .,.u.s resting P5r,s at
Fourteenth and Chapin Streets Northwest.
until Saturday morning. August Is. 1881.
Funeral Services and interment will fol-
low in Mechanicsburg. Pa.
VENEzTANT, MADELINE EDA-Passed
away on Friday morning. August II.
Ncahues sas ct hsf fssdfSfs ES Ss ES fft
veneziani Besides her father and mother
Veneziani and T.oUia Veneziani and one
sister Mary Veneziani
NnsS moerns us T Se f 1851
Third S Street Street NorthWest: MOTT @ I thence to Holy
Eass ESssFy viii be said az ocieef fer the
eOi are invited to attend. intermsnt win fol.
W ". c6amhers Co:
WILLIAM AGNEs--Departed this! life
on THURSDAY. August Is. 1881. ct
Tuberculosis HOSPITAL. AGNES, WILLIAMS.
Besides her daughter. she leaves to mourn
her departure four grandchildren. Mary
1s Ts,. Ws@ R,J: J:Sss TeTT HTntst s
the w Ernest Jarvis funeral church. l432
You Street Northwest until Sunday noon
August Is 1871 thereafter at her late
residence. 433 Warner Street Northwest.
Funeral services will be conducted or
Monday morning. August IL 1891. at 8
0aclOcIl. from HOLY Redeemer Church.
YTNGTTNG REV-MALACHY FRANCE
Suddenly. on Friday. August IA. 1891,
REV. MALACHv FRANGIs YiSGLiNG.
Dastor Of Our LADY Of Victory Church.
Remains resting At v, Warren q s Taltavull'ss ms
Spring Road Northwest. until Sunday
morning, August 16. 1891 At II, 80;
thence 20 our Lady OF victory Chnrch.
August IL. 1881. at 10 o'clock a. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
InterTnert will follow in Westminster. Nd.
The Washington times., 1931-08-15
PREgB YTERlAN
L.ECTUKR
UNITY
Society of Washington, D. C.
1925 Eye Street. Northwest

JOdIN = OOFNL1EaoR5' FaCNt uINI
Mr.. C.rIess WI give special
course of seven lectures on Chris
tian Healing beginning sunday
morning. August IL. continuing each
Sunday At IL O'Clock.
Wednesday August - at p. m.
another special series will begin dis
cussinE the Twelve Powers Of Man"
All Are Welcome
The Washington times., 1931-08-15

10.45-wMAL-wnl Osborne and His
Orchestra.
11:00 +. NJ.
wMAL-Guy Lombardo and his
orchestra.
WBAL-Russ Colombo.
11:15-WBAL-Paul Whiteman.
ii OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
WBAL-Organ reveries.
1900 MIDNIGHT
wRC-Carl Moore and his or
chestra.
wMAL-Weather report.
l2:30-WRC-Clyde Mccoy and his
orchestra.
The Washington times., 1931-08-15

ToMoRRoW's PROGRAM
; TOO A. NJ.
wRC-Melody Hour.
500 A. NJ.
wRC-N. B. C. ChiIdren's Hour.
WBAL~-Same as WRc.
900 A. NJ.
wRc-Josps woodward Ensem-
wMAL-Land O. Make Believe.
wBAL-Same as WRC.
e:sO-WRC-Lew White. organist.
wBAL-Fiddlers Three.
0:45-WBAL-A Song for Today.
1000 A. M.
wRC-Neapolitan Days.
WBAL-Song Duets.
WOL-Organ Reverie.
WBAII-String Quartet.
10:I5-WMAL-Tony's Scrap Book.
IO:3O-WRC-Jewels of Destiny.
WMAL-Voice Of st. Louis.
WOL-Symphony Orchestra.
WJSV-Salon Music,
WBAL-Morning Musical.
HOO A. M.
wRC-Sr arklets.
WOL-E piphany Episcopal
Church.
wJsv-Fourth Presbyterian Ser
11:15-wRC-Echoes of the Orient.
l1;3O-WRC-Biblical Drama.
WMAL-Internation broadcast.
wBAL-Troika Bells.
11:45-WMAL-Watch Tower Service.
The Washington times., 1931-08-15
WAVE LENGTHS

WMAL--l7S.a meters, $50 klIO-
cycles.
wRC-S15 meters, $50 kilO.
cycles.
WOL-220 meters. 1870 kilO-
cycles.
wJsv-2OS meters. 1890 kllO-
cycles.
WBAE (BaltImOre)-1OsO kilO-
cycles.
The Washington times., 1931-08-15

TAYIOR. yAMES-Departed this life on
JAMES TAYLOR. of 615 Rhode Island
Avenue Northwest the devoted son of
Mary Price. Besides his mother he leaves
to mourn his departure one sister. Geneva
Martin, and one brother. Clarence Taylor
He also leaves two uncles and amt and
mains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis
funeral church. 1432 You Street North
west.
TRENT. GTLDA Passed away ON Fri
pitsl. GILDA J. TRENT. the beloved in
FAINT daughter of Ernest ". and Thelma
Trent, aged four months, Remains resting
Fourteenth and Chaplin Streets Northwest
Funeral services will be conducted from
Fourteenth and Chaplin Streets Northwest
on Saturday afternoon. August 16. 1881.
at 4:30 o'clock. Interment will follow in
OakWn0d Cemetery Falls Church. Va.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-29
SUM s2,132,6G0
 APPROPRIATION BILL
 ALASKALEe|SLATURE
SALMON AND MINING TAXES WOULD BE RAISED;
 MEASURE

JUNEAU, April 2s. Especial to The Gateway)-The general ap- propriations bill, carrying $2,132.- 6e0 and the revenue and taxation measure carrying raises on red salmon and mines, incorporating licenses for moving picture houses and putting new graduated scale on trap-caught fish, was introduced in the House Tuesday, night by the ways and means committee.
 The base rate on red salmon would be raised five cents per case making it l5c instead of 10c The mining income rates would be raised from one-eighth to one and one quarter per cent; trap-caAght fish would be taxed from s per 1000 to $ per 1000 on quantities ranging from 100000 and over. The measure also provides that stores selling fresh meat or poultry must have a meat market as well as a mercantile license.
 Mild cured salmon would be raised from Sc per 100 pounds to 15c; clans, now Sc per case, would be raised to as high as 1Oc on 16-ounce clans; 7c on l0-ounce and Sc on half-pound cans, count ed as 48 cans to the case.
 Schools is the heaviest item in the appropriations getting S955,0OO not including the Alaska College which is in an independent bill.
 Pensions would be boosted to $25O,COO, $40,OOO more than the budget estimates.
 Roads appropriations would be raised to $30O,O00, an increase Of SSO,OOO.
 Dependent children appropria- tions would be reduced slO,oo0; the indigent funds Topped another S1o,OOO.
 The wolf bounty would be raised from $22,5OO to S40,00O.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-29
JUDGE TURNS TIRE BUG" FREE, HOLDING
 MEASURE WRONG

AKRON, April 28. E-Holding that the Ohio criminal syndical- ism measure is unconstitutional, Judge Walter Wanamaker dis missed the indictment against Paul Kassay, 37, former Goodyear Zeppelin mechanic who was Sched- uled for trial today for alleged at tempts to damage the Navy diri- gible Akron" He was arrested March 19.
 Kassay said: This justifies the faith had in the American con- stitution when gave up my Hum garian residence and came to this country. The decision will do more good than all the police clubs in the world among those people the overnmen calls Reds" It will restore their faith and justice of courts"
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-29
WIFE AND LOVER
 STAB HUSBAND THEN HACK HIM ID PIECES

:. DECATUR, Tenn, April 29. (P- The story of how a mountain wo- man, Mrs. William Bunch, B, and lover, Hudie Hickman. 25, killed her husband by piercing his heart with a hatpin and then hacked the body to pieces, now under of ficial investigation, was told by Frank Thornton, 16.
 Mrs. Bunch denied the charges saying her husband disappeared. The boy said he visited the Bunch home and found a man and wo- man hacking the body. He said they covered him with guns and would not allow him to leave un- til, on oath, he never would tell what he had seen.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-29
REP. T|ls0N ENTERS RACE FOR sPEAkERsH|P;
 HONOR IS DUE HIM

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 28. R)-Representative Tilson of Con- necticut, the majority floor leader during the last session of Con- gress, definitely entered the race for the speakership with the an= nouncement of having served in the House for 20 years know the members will exercise fair and honest judgment with regard to the speakership."
 Having been elected majority leader four times I should nat uraly expect I should be consid- cred"
 He made it plain, however, not to make an active campaign to succeed the late Nicholas Long worth.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-29
RUTH UNABLE MOVE
 \ LEG, ONLY TOES

BOSTON, April 28. (R-Babe Ruth's condition remained un- changed in the Peter Bent Brig ham Hospital.
 The home-run slugger passed what the physicians styled a fair ly comfortable night but his leg still ached and he has not re- covered motion beyond the power to wriggle couple of toes.
 He will remain in the hospital for an indefinite period, set ten tatively at from four days to two weeks.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-29
MAYOR CERMAK oF CH|cAGO $ IADuCTED;
 OUTLINES PROGRAM

CHICAGO, April 2S. (P)-Mayor Cernak, a native son of Bohemia who once mined coal in the pits at Braidwood, H., occupied his desk for the first time as Chi cago's formally inducted mayor.
 He dedicated it to reducing the city's expenditures, restoring law and order and in preparing the city for the Century of Progress Exposition
 He outlined his program at the inauguration last night and prom ised to reduce taxes by reducing governmental expenditures and place the police department on it's own feet in law enforcement.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-29
YACHTING PARTY 0N WAY 10 ALASKA FOR
 SIX MONTHS CRUISE

SEATTLE, April 29, (P,-F. De- ganahI of White Plains, New York, and Mrs. Deganahl, and Mir. and Mrs. L. M. Walker of New York, left in the yacht Riobonita for a six months cruise in Brit in Columbia and Alaskan waters.
 They will spend the time fish ing, hunting and searching for fauna of various natures for East ern museums.
 Stops will be made at Wrangell, for a side trip into the Stikine; on Kenai Peninsula, Kodiak Is land and hunting in the Boring Sea.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-29
SENATE PASSES
 MEASURE REPEAL
 PLACER MINE ACT
Sl0.o00 GIVEN TO BROADCAS- TIERS; KODIAK SUBSIDY
 TURNED DOWN

JUNEAU April 29. Special to The Gateway-After Ziegler had made a futile effort to provide a referendum in 1882 on a general a-hour law, Jonhston's bill for B. hours was tabled in the House late Monday by vote of 10-6. It was generally conceded that 1t will remain on the table for the rest of the session.
 Ziegler moved that a clause be added to the Johnston measure making it effective if approved by a majority vote in the next gen. eral election but the motion was lost when no member would Sec- oi1d 1t.
 The House accepted the Sen- ate,s amendments to the Alaska Bone Dry law appeal which went to Parks Monday afternoon. He has three days to sign or veto it after which it becomes law with out his signature.
 The House passed the Dimond measure repeating the Wicker ham placer mining act of 1912, which will ae effective when val dated by Congress and the two supporting Territorial acts put ting the Territory under the gen. sral Federal mining statutes.
 The House passed the Lomen bill to protect local wage scales by requiring such scales be paid on all public works in the Terri tory.
 The House indefinitely post poned the measure designed to protect the Territory against con- tract labor brought North and be- coming public charges. This ac- tion was taken when members said it was impossible to produce 4 measure that would not cause worse troubles than this evil from he South.
 The Senate passed the two ra- dio subsidy bills carrying $5,000 each, one north of the Gulf of Alaska, and the other south of the Gulf. The bills are designed to aid Anchorage and Ketchikan broadcasters.
 The Senate defeated the Ko- diak shipping subsidy 2-5; Bra gaw and Dimond voting for it.
 The Senate passed the Winn jury bill after amending it to pro- vide htat 70 per. cent of the voters names be placed in the jury box before drawing panels. As passed by the House, the bill required all names. The House unexpectedly accepted the amend rnent and compromise is indi- cated.
 The McCutcheon measure ex- tending Territorial aid to fur fairs was defeated 2-5; Bragaw and Dimond voting yes.
 When the House adjourned Mon day the revenue and appropria- cons bills were still missing but it was expected they would be brought in Tuesday. The House
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-29
SEWARD ROAD ID SPRUCE CREEK BILL
 PASSED BY HOUSE
ZIEGLER FIBREBOARD BOYCOTT BILL PASSED BY THE
 HOUSE

JUNEAU, April 29. Especial to The Gateway)-By a vote 12-4, with Brosius, Donnelly. Foster and Murray voting nay, the House Tuesday afternoon passed the Ziegler bill imposing F cent excise tax on fibreboard boxes used for packing food products within the Territory.
 This bill takes the place of the first two measures introduced in the House by the same author and is aimed to protect the Alaska lumber industry from inroads Of fibreboard containers.
 Salmon packers, appearing In protest, were united in their de- claration it will not accomplish its object and can only put an addi- tional burden on the salmon in dustry without bringing revenue to the Territory.
 The House passed five other measures including one by Foster authorizing municipalities to lease public wharyes; the Brosius bill to allot $15,O00 to construction of a road from Seward to Spruce Creek Flats: appropriating the lump sum of $25,000 to the Com missioner of Education to erect or repair schoolhouses.
 Although it voted down Fosters amendment to revision of the school poll tax law which would have increased the levy to SIC, the House defeated the motion to indefinitely postpone the bill but laid it on the table to consider at the same time with the general revenue bill
 The House passed Dimond'S bill to revise and consolidate the gen. eral election laws including proyi sion for rotative ballots and en- towering the canvassing board to make recountS and otherwise go behind the election returns under certain conditions Allyn, who voted for the bill, gave notice he would move for it's reconSidera- tion Wednesday.
 The House passed the bill au- thorizing a commission to pre- pare for participation in the Chi cago Worlds Fair authorizing it to obligate $1o,00O; to expend $1 ,0OO on the newly created office of Superintendent of Public Works filled by the Highway Engineer. Voting on the measure on recon Sideration of the Nome radio and telephone subsidy, the measure carried 9-7 and allots $12,000 for installation of a radio and phone system centered at Nome. The Senate passed several House memorials and minor bills; amended the House school refund bill be restoring percentage of re- funds to schools to present pro- portions but took off the $40,000 annual limitation; appropriated $20,000 for mining cooperative work, $5,OO0 less than the House 1 tContinued on Page Four)
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-29
COLLEGE APPROPRIATION

COLLEGE APPROPRIATION
 JUNEAU, April 29,. (R-T h e Alaska College appropriation pass ed the House yesterday morning carrying $159,420 as recommended by the ways and means commit tee, Foster voting against.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-29
HAS TEA WITH KING

HAS TEA WITH KING
 LONDON. April 29. R-Former King Alfonso of Spain had tea with his Majesty King George Windsor Palace. This was his first public appearance since be- ing informed of the death of the Infanta Isabella.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-29
JAPANESE AVIATOR IS
 CONFIDENT PACIFIC HOP

TOKYO, April 28. (P-Confident of the success of the projected Pacific flight of Seiji Yoshiwara, he told the American-Japan So- ciety he expected to reach San Francisco May 13 or IA.
 He expects to follow the route of the American Army world fliers over Kurile and the Aleutian Is lands aking 19 intermediate stops.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-29
40 REBELS KILLED

ABINGDON, Burma, April 29. (P) Burmese rebels were killed in a fight with Punjabi troops at Inbe, in the Thayetmyo district.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-29
HALIBUT PRICES

PRINCE RUPERT, April 29. (P)- One hundred and thirty-six thous- and pounds of halibut, American, 7c to 10.6; Canadian, Sc to 8.3.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-29

ways and means committee helc a long meeting Monday night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-09
CAPITOL HEADS PROGRAM WITH
 WAR COM EDY
Half Shot at Sunrise Is Feature and Real Mo-
 Coy" Added Attraction

Half Shot at Sunrise" which opened at the Capitol theatre yes- terday, and which will have its last showings tonight, is war time comedy, a fun making tri- umph for Bert Wheeler and Robert Woolsey, featured comedians.
 Cast as two American doughboys, they go A.W.OL. in Paris. The only reason the Eiffel Tower re- mains standing is that they do not get within range of it. They steal their Colonel's automobile, his daughter and his best French sweetheart.
 The story, irresponsible and fun ny, holds it's tempo without inter ruption while the laughs come from hilarious situations and clever dia- logue.
 The climax, wherein the bdys emerge as heroes, is riot of laugh ter.
 The cast includes Hugh Trevor Dorothy Lee, Roberta Robinson Edna May Oliver, Leni Stengel G George MacFarlane and John Rutherford.
 The music by Harry Tierney and lyrics by Anne Caldwell, are dis tinct song hits, introduced in clever and logical fashion.
 Wheeler and Miss Lee sing two numbers, "Wh is tling the Blues Away" and Kiss Me, Cherie, " while Woolsey and Miss Stengel have side-splitting number in Nothing but Love"
 The added feature attraction is "The Real Mccoy" starring Char ley Chase.
 "The Real Mccoy" is two reels of fun among the hill-billies, with Chase dressed in a Daniel Boone costume trying to act like a noun taineer. Thelma Todd is the girl, and Edgar Kennedy plays the role of a traffic cop who has chased Charley into the mountains to give him tag. Warren Doane directed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-09
MOVE ELAUNCHIED !. 0RHATCHERIES
Johnson, Ketchikan, Offers Bill to Resume Opera
 ton of Hatchery

A movement designated to put the Territory again into the fish hatchery business was launched in the Legislature last Saturday aft ernoon when Representative J. E. Johnson introduced measure in the House to reopen the Ketchikan hatchery plant and resume opera tions there. -..-..,.,, ,.,,..s
 The measure carries an appro- priation clause asking for $2O,000 The plant has been idle for several years as has the other hatchery on Eyak Lake near Cordova.
 Recalls Paul Fight
 Territorial fish hatchery opera tion was suspended largely as the result of fight of several years led by w. L. Paul, who was llomi- mated on the so-called PauiT ticket in the Republican primary last spring and supported by his organ ization in the November election. Resumption of the Ketchikan plant operation was plank in that tic ket's platform last fall.
 The fight against hatcheries was one of the most bitter in Alaska in recent history. Charges were made repeatedly that the money expend- ed in the work had been wasted without producing any visible re- suit. While defenders of the hatcheries disputed this vigorously, after the suspension no serious ef- fort was made to reopen them at succeeding legislatures.
 Other Bills Introduced
 Saturday afternoon Fred B. John ston, Fairbanks, in troduced an amendment to the pioneer pension code which would protect claims for certain necessities against es- tates left by persons who had been receiving gratutities from the Ter ritory.
 Today Representative Hellerich, Nome, introduced a measure pro- viding for an annual appropriation of $2,500 from the Territorial treas ury for cooperating with the Fed eral government in maintaining Nome Harbor. x,
 There was no session of the Sen- ate this morning, adjournment hav- ing been taken Saturday until 2 pm. today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-09
COLISEUM PLAY IS RIOT 0F FU N
 AND LAUGHTER
Hold Everything Has Two Stars in Winnie Light
 her and J, E. Brown

Hold Everything" which is showing for the last times tonight at the Coliseum theatre, has al- most everything needed to evoke laughter.
 With Winnie Lightner and Joe E. Brown in the leading roles, de- livering the clever dialogue, this comedy is a riot of laughter from start to finish.
 And it brings us intimate views of Georges Carpenter, the famous French boxer.
 Sally O'Neil, as the sweetheart of Carpenter, is capable and alto- gether charming, while other good characterizations are supplied by Edmund Breese, Dorothy Revier, Jack Curtis and Bert Roach.
 There is a wealth of beautiful settings in Hold Everything" and Director Roy Del Ruth has pro- duced picture which may well take it's place as one of the out standing successes, of the current season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-09
HOUSE UPSETS REPORT T;B0YLE
 FOR CHAIRMAN
Ziegler Leads Successful Fight on Report of Com
 mittee on Committees
(Continueo rom Page One)

generally admitted. He moved the substitution of MT. Boyle's name.
 He told the House he was glad to withdraw himself from the con- troversy and relinquish any claim he might have personally to the place. He reiterated he had be- lieved he had been assured of the place by First Division members on the Committee of Committees, add ing he might possibly have been mistaken in the matter. But to ob- viate any further dusputation, he said he had gone to MT. Johnson and suggested that the matter be decided by lot, offering to toss a coin to decide whether he or John son should be recommended. This offer was refused.
 Boyle Not Consulted
 MT. Boyle declared neither MT. Winn nor MT Johnson had dis cussed the situation with him and he had not had any voice in the matter. He gave notice that he expected to express any objections he. might have to any report that any committee might bring in, or on any other subject, regardless of appeals for harmony"
 MT. Johnson was the only mem Der who spoke who did not con- cede the disputed position to be- long to the First Division. T can not say that the First Division is entitled to it and should have it." he declared. Answering ziegler's statement of his offer to settle the dispute by lot, he declared he didn't believe in decision by lot"
 Representatives Merriam and Don nelly explained the position taken by the Fourth Division, both saying the First Division should have the place, that MT. Donnelly had agreed to accept it as the only way out of a deadlock. The latter avowed frankly he was going to support MT. ziegler's motion and hoped It would prevail.
 Foster Suggests Johnson
 MT. Foster, opposing Boyle for Chairman, moved to substitute the name of J. E. Johnson. This was defeated by nine to seven. Mir. Eos ter then nominated Representative Cal Brosius, Seward, for the place This was lost by an eight to eight tie.
 MT. ziegler's original motion was then voted on and MT. Boyle elected by a vote of 10 to 6.
 After a three minute recess, dur ing which the Committee on Com mittees readjusted it's slate, the House then adopted the report which changed MT. Donnelly for MT. Boyle as Chairman of the Committee on Election, Election Laws and Mileage, and left the lat ter as member of that commit tee, and MT. Donnelly retained his membership on the Fisheries Com mittee.
 There were no other changes from the list of committees as re- ported in The Empire last week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-09

Old papers at the Empire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-09
U s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU Tue Weather
 (By the U. S. Weather Bureau)
(By the U. S. Weather Bureau)

vicinity, beginning pm Fair tonight Tuesday,; moderate easterly winds
 nA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-09
LOCAL DATA
CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS

gfs{s 4sssF TODAY
 Lowest fam. fam. precip. fam. emp. temp. velocity 24 hrs. Weather
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-09
AT THE HOTELS

Gastineau
 Joseph Hill, Lynn Canal; F. s Betts, Bureau of Public Roads; A o. Elstad, Petersburg R. T. Me Culloch, c. w. Harper and T. D Corlew, Seattle; John Clifford, Ket- chikan; George E. Lewis, Holly wood, Calf.
 Alaskan
 H. D. McNeil, John Eikenik and Olaf Narbotten, Seattle; J. w. Sod erling, Spokane; w. E. Ewing, Tel egraph. B.. O.; c. Garcia and An drew Eisobar, Coast Guard Gutter Tallapoosa; Bert Johnson, Juneau
 Zynda
 MT. and Mrs. G. A. Vanborg Ketchikan; J. D. Seykova, Seattle Mrs. George R. Hatton, Wrangell; Ed Herman, Yakutat.
 Old papers at the Empire office
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-09
PETERSBURG EDITOR
 IS JUNEAU VISITOR

A. O. Elstad, owner and editor of the Petersburg Press, is in Juneau for few days on business. He looks forward to prosperous sum- mer in Petersburg. There will be considerable government road work done in the vicinity of the town and it's fishermen expect a fairly good season, Elstad said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-09
NOTICE

After March 10th no telephone rentals for the month of March will be accepted at a discount. All remittances by m mail must bear postmark of not later than last discount day. Please be prompt.
 JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS adv. TELEPHONE co.