davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-07-31
GRIN
At Law; SN|PE
NEW VICTIM
"Shoot to Kill" Order Fails to
Dim Ardor of Gangsters
Sought in Death Of Baby

NEW YORK. July 81 GN.Sl.
The underworld today laughed in
the face Of an aroused CitiZenrv
and the police gang-war order NJ
shoot to kill" issued In conneC-
ton with the wanton, machine
gun killing of one child and the
wounding Of four others during
an unsuccessful gangster raid.
Suggestive of the method USED
last TueSuay night at the "chl
drens ma aSsacre," gunmen shot
down and killed Guido Ferreri, 26.
clothing manufacturer, today as
he talked with neighbor outside
his Brooklyn home.
One Baby Killed
On that fatal night in Harlem'S
little Italy, an automobile drove
through the street where crowds
of children were playing. A vol
ley Streamed from machine guns.
The intended victim Of the fusil
Iade escaped. Only five children
were riddled, one dying.
Today, again an automobile
was used. 1t stopped before the
Ferreri home, as the victims
mother, two sisters, and three
brothers watched.
Three men were in the murder
car. Next to the driver sat a
hoodlum with a Sawed-off shot
gun. He began pumping bullets.
Ferreri'S mother screamed. Fer
reri crumpled. The murder auto,
mobile roared away.
The latest gang raid came on
the heels of a grim declaration
by officialdom that the gunman
would be exterminated and the
"baby-killerS" brought in dead or
alive
With Out-and-Out war declared
by the forces of society against
the underworld, Mayor James J.
Walker told the metropolitan
police force Ito shoot above the
waist"
Don't be the last to draw when
you come upon an armed crimi.
nal or racketeer," commanded
Police Commissioner Edward P.
MuIrOOncy.
Eight Under Arrest
In response. eight men were
under arrest today for carrying
guns.
A reward of $4,000 for In
formation leading to the arrest
of the baby killers" was voted
by the Patrolmen's Benevolent
Association. Rewards of $4,000
was offered Wednesday by two
New York newspapers, $4,000 by
the New York American and S.
600 by the WorldTelegram.
A regiment of detectives
secured the city for five men
said to have been named by Tony
Big Tee" Buzzone, who claims
the little Italy gun sortie was an
attempt on his life.
Buzzone is a bookmaker who
was reported to have been work
ing independently from the right
mob"
However, police had not yet,
definitely, discarded the theory
that the shooting in the children'a :
playground street was the result
Of battle over beer territory.
The Washington times., 1931-07-31
Nonstop Air Mark
Believed Retrieved
E For US. by AUi0tOrS

Aeronautical America today
voiced the hope and belief Rus
sell Boardman and John Po-
lando, who successfully com,
pleted a nonstop flight from
New York to Istanbul, had
brought back to America the
nonstop flying record held by
France as a result Of the SOFA,
mile flight of Capt. DieudOnne
Coste and Lieut.. Maurice Bel
21onte.
E The two Frenchmen, in Sep.
!. tember, 1929, hung up their
record in a flight from LIE
Bourget Field, Paris, to Coulart,
China.
It. will be weeks before the
world will know if Boardman
and Polando have actually bet
tered the record of the French
men. They carried a sealed
Paragraph and this must be
brought to Washington and cali
Fbrated.
To obtain official recognition
for lettering the CoSte-Bellonts
record, the Americans must show
. Paragraph mileage 100 kilo
meters. about 81 miles, better
. than the old figure of 4el2.79
: Estimates of the distance tlowr
by Boardman and Polal.do vary
but the lowest put their mileage
as lowering about the S,000milt
The Washington times., 1931-07-31
BO0rdn1dn-POL1ndO
To Rest Three Days
And Then Continue

3 1STANBUL, Turkey, July 81
= dNsD.-Russell Boardman and
John Polando, who established a
new nonstop distance record by
4. flying SOFA miles to this exotic
meeting place of East and West,
were being feted today by Turkish
officials and members of the
> American colony here. The fliers
said they would remain in Istan-
bull about three days.
After their 49-hour vigil while
their black and gold plane, the
Cape Cod, scared over the Allan
tic and western Europe to drop
= UNEXPECTEDLY down at the San
Stephano Airdrome here yeSter-
day, the two newest heroes OF the
/ air slept long and Soundly.
: Escorted by Grew
On arrival they were escorted
by Joseph Grew. American am
n bassador to Turkey. to a hotel IN
the foreign section Of IStanbul,
: formerly named Constantinople.
On Saturday, the two will be
guests at a tea at the American
summer embassy at Yenikeuy on
the Black Sea. Members OF the
American colony and many dis
inguished Turks have been In.
vited to attend. Other guests will
be Dieudonne Coste and Maurice
Bellonte. French aviators, who
till yesterday held the. record
broken by the Cape Cod. They
flew from Paris to Manchuria,
distance OF 4,9l2 miles, in Septem-
Der, 1929.
LacOnic About Trip
Both fliers were surprised that
their plane passed unobserved
over bob Paris and London.
Boardman laconically told the
story Of the flight.
''BOy. oh bOy' did we carry
the mail! 1t was like flying a
midnight express. We didn't
: see anything but weather, and
that was pretty fierce. Only
now and then were we able to
penetrate the fog and clouds
to make out important land.
marks.
at was like going through
. tunnel and waiting for that
pin point Of light at the other
end"
The Washington times., 1931-07-31
Georgetown Announces
Faculty Changes

Earthquake reports for Wash,
ington for the coming year will
be made by Father John S.
O'Conor, who has been appointed
director of the Seismological OBJ
Servatory at Georgetown Univer-
sity, it was learned today when
announcements Of changes in the
faculty at the university were
made.
Father O'Conor, who has just
completed series Of special
studies in seismology at st,
Louis University, will succeed
Father Frederick w. Sohon.
Father John J. Mclaughlin
will join the faculty as prefect
Of studies III the college and
regent Of the graduate school.
Others who will come to the
school include Father Vincent J.
Hart, to be assistant prefect OF
studies in the college; Father
Lucey, to be regent of the law
school; Fathers Francis J. Burke
and Timothy J. Dineen, to be lee
turer in philosophy and, assistant
,prefect Of discipline, respectively,
The Washington times., 1931-07-31
COOLING WINDS
TEMPER HEAT

Gentle winds from the north
brought some measure of relief
to sweltering Washington today.
The official temperature at
p. m. was 88 as compared with
SO at the same hour yesterday.
Discomfort also was modified
materially by the drop In the
humidity to 80 at noon compared
with So at the same hour yeSteF-
day.
500 Sleep In Parks
More than 800 persons slept in
Washington parks and other open
spaces last night, according to es-
Inmates by police. Judiciary
Square was the most densely pop
ulated. Located in the heart Of
the rooming house district more
than 35l persons sought rest
there last night.
Last night was the hottest Of
the year to date. At 1 \. m. the
temperature was 80. This fell
gradually until the low mark of
7S was reached at 6 q. m.
Upward CIimbz Begun
At 7 o'clock the upward climb
again set in with 70. Hourly
readings for the day were: 8 a. m.
81: 9 a. M, 81; 10 a. M, 81: II
a. M, 83; II M, IS; p. M, SO.
Fair and cooler weather is
promised for tonight and prob
ably tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1931-07-31
Heat Wave Relieved
In Many Sections

Cooling winds and showers to-
day had broken the heat that
gripped many sections of the
country for days.
In Boston seven persons died
of heat yesterday, but the torrid
wave was broken today by cool
ing winds, which promised to
keep temperatures in New Eng
land and New York in the
eighties.
Throughout the Middle West
temperatures were lower and
rains and clouds also brought
cooler weather to the Rocky
Mountain region.
Deaths due to heat wave in
the Southwest stood at SO today
as temperatures dropped sharply,
The Washington times., 1931-07-31
BUS LINE TAKES
NEW ROUTE

Rerouting Of the Massachusetts
Avenue coach line, in order that
busses may pass through a more
beautiful section of the city, has
just been announced by c. Melvin
Sharpe, executive assistant Of
the Washington Railway and
Electric Company. The changes
will be made tomorrow.
The terminus of the inbound
coaches will be located at Seven
teenth and K Streets Northwest,
while the outbound terminus will
be placed at Wisconsin Avenue
and Fessenden Street.
In the future, inbound bus traf.
fic south of Twentieth Street and
Massachusetts, Avenue Northwest,
will follow through Massachusetts
Avenue, Dupont Circle, COnnecti'
cut Avenue, Seventh and
Streets, Eighteenth and X Streets
and on to the new terminus. Out.
bound traffic will be routed via
Connecticut Avenue, upon
Circle and Massachusetts, Avenue
The route beyond Fortyfifth
and FeSSenden Streets will also
be changed.
That portion along River Road
and Wisconsin Avenue to Tenley
Circle will be abandoned, and in
substitution operation will be
effected beyond 45th and FesSen.
den Streets, via FeSSendOn Street
to Wisconsin Avenue. The in
bound route will include opera.
tiOn on Wisconsin Avenue to
ElliCOtt to FOrty-third to FeSSen.
den Streets,
The Washington times., 1931-07-31
S|MONDS FINDS
BERLIN, PARIS
At WAR
Journalist Says Issues Keep
2 Nations at Loggerheads;
Arms Play No Part in Row

WILLIAMSTOWN. Mass, July
81 QN.S0.-France and Ger
many at the present time are at
war. Frank H. Simonds. author
and journalist and former war
correspondent, told members Of
the institute Of politics in the
general conference on "FJnda-
mentals of Disarmament" today.
SimondS told members Of the
conference presided over by
James G.. Mcdonald, Of New
York, chairman Of the foreign
policy association, that arnSa'
ments have nothing whatever to
do with the situation between
France and Germany. He
elaborated.
THE two great peoples are
at odds over issues, which TO
them spell life and death. This
Is war, it has been war, with
occasional truceS ever since the
treaty of Versailles was signed"
In 1923, France paralyzed Ger.
man industrial life, and forced
Germany to surrender to French
political demands by the occupa
ton Of the Ruhr, SimondS said
pointing out that this was q
military operation.
In the current year, he as
serted, when Germany announced
the proposed customs union with
Austria, which France considered
a deliberate move to violate the
Treaty of Versailles, France
forced her will upon Germany by
the Occupation of the mark"
This was a financial operation
and, SimondS said, the result was
the same as in 1928.
Thomas Also Speaks
Norman Thomas, of New York
director of the League for In
dustrial Democracy and former
Socialist candidate for the presl
dency, termed President Hoover
announcement of moratorium
plan as "a belated gesture Of
help" to Germany. He said:
Nothing is more obvious
than that the general collapse OF
Germany will be a signal for
general economic debacle II not
for a new world war.
"It will take more than a
moratorium to prevent that col
lapse. 1t will take wiping clean
of reparatiOn demands which
psychOlOgically play into thu
hands of Hitler and economical
Iy hurt not only Germany but al
healthy world trade"
Thomas urged the cancellation
Of war debts and reparations ant
said that the cost of cancellation
should be put on the income tai
payers to which group most hold
ers Of foreign securities belong.
The Washington times., 1931-07-31
Iceman Delivered
Affection,
Not Ice

ASBURY PARK, N. j., July
31.-Charges that the iceman,
Frank Calabrese, was delivering
affection instead of ice when
police raided the Swanky apart
ment of Mrs. Thelma B. South
ard last September, were upheld
in a divorce decree signed by
Vice Chancellor Edwin Walker.
The decree, awarding a di-
vorce to the husband, Floyd, an
East Orange rug importer, also
ordered the dismissal of the
wife's counter suit in which she
charged cruelty.
The Washington times., 1931-07-31
Robbins, Jones Hope
To Hop Off SATURDAY.

SEATTLE, July 81 u.N.SD.--
Spurred by the success Of P.uSsell
BOardman and John PolandO on
their hop from Brooklyn to
Istanbul, Turkey the two Texas
FlierS, Reginald L. Robbins and
Harold Jones, were preparing to
start on their second attempt TO
fly from Seattle to Tokyo about
$500 miles. The start is tenta-
lively set for Saturday morning,
The Washington times., 1931-07-31
LdlUyers Argue Writ ,
For Take the Barber

CHICAGO. July 81 O.N.SO.
Arguments on a writ of habeas
corpus in behalf of John cJack
the BarberD Factor, accused Of
swindling Sundry BritiSherS of
some 100000. in stock deals.
continued today before Federal
Judge Louis Fitz Henry. Attorney
David D. StanSbury sought Fac
tors release on the ground that
the offenSe ladi against Factor in
England was not an offenSe in
Illinois and therefore not ex-
! traditable..
The Washington times., 1931-07-31
CAP ONE TRIAL
DUE SEPT. 8
(Continued From Page -
be an order for a venire Of 100
jurors for the trial.

(Continued From Page -
be an order for q venire Of 1O(
jurors for the trial.
Further Quiz BY Grand Jury
The Federal grand jury was
charged to investigate further into
the gangster's liquor activities.
The judge said:
"As to the conspiracy case,
the ruling Is reserved, and the
motion taken under adViSement
and continued for disposition
until September 8.
The defendants are charged
In thfs indictment with con-
Spiracy to violate n certain
statute. Following the rule in
cases Of this kind. certain overt
acts were charged, among them
conspiracy to violate the pro-
hibitiOn law and the manu-
facture Of intoxicating liquor.
II charge you to look into
this and see whether or not
there were substantive of.
fenSes."
5-and-1O Penalty Hinted
Matters covered by the indict-
ment in the liquor conspiracy
case should be presented to an.
other grand jury, Judge Wilker
son said. since Capone and others
are charged with substantial
offenses within the period of the
statute of limitations for which
a heavier penalty is provided.
The judge is believed to have
referred to the Jones "five-and
ten" law. providing maximum
sentence of five years in the
penitentiarY and a $4,000 fine.
The Washington times., 1931-07-31
BO0tnldn Asks Trial
On T'reSDdss Chnr0f

L: E. Bell, of Frederick. Md,
against whom Thomas D. Darby.
OF Seneca, Md, has sworn out
warrant charging trespass. be.
cause Of the use of motorboats on
Great Seneca Creek. yesterday
demanded a jury trial when or.
ralgned in Rockville Police Court.
The next term of the circuit
court will not be held until
November, when the boating sea
son will be over.
The Washington times., 1931-07-31
Boy Pedals Across
30 States to d. E.,

Washington is the mecca for
tourists from far and wide, who
come by plane, boat and motor
but it remained for John Rich
ardson, 21-year-old college stu
dent of Parsons, Kan, to adopt
what probably is the Warmest
mode Of transportation to get
here, except walking.
Richardson, who has pedalled
his way across 80 States In
search of health and diversion
rode a bicycle from Parsons
breaking the 2,6OO-mile hop with
two-week stay in Detroit. He
expects to remain here a few
days and then pedal back. It's
too hot" here, he says.
The Washington times., 1931-07-31
SIBERIAN HOP
To DECIDE
RECORD
Scheduled Stops Abandoned
and Plane Will Stay AIoft
Until Gasoline Gives Out
CONTINUED From P0RG ~

CONTINUED From PoRs -
remainder of the time by cutting
down the scheduled stops in
Siberia.
Like a great red eagle, the Bel,
lanca whirled down the Octo
Der airdrome here at 1852 a. m.
q A:52 a. m. Washingon time).
/, The fliers came to a pause in
the gray, medieval capital of the
Soviets after a night flight from
Berlin at high speed. The pair
were out to cut down the time
; af Post and Gatty in their speedy
globe-circling tour. When they
: left Berlin they had reduced the
e handicap put on them to IA
hours.
? Graf SpOilS Greeting
:, Owing to the simultaneous ar
rival OF the Graf Zeppelin on its
: return from the Arctic at Tenn,
pelhof in Berlin, little attention
was paid to the Miss Veedol
when it settled down. 1t was
some time before airport officials
. realized that another tranSat-
lantic plane was on hand, and
q when they did SO they gave q
cordial welcome to the fliers.
The Washington times., 1931-07-31
Amy Johnson to Hop
Off for Onask TOdau

MOSCOW. July 81 0N.SD.
Miss Amy johnson, flying from
England to Tokyo in Moth
plane, was expected to leave
Kurgan, Siberia, for Omsk today,
according to messages received in
this city. Miss johnson has with
her a mechanic, G. c. Humphr1es.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-02
HALIBUT SELLS
 FOR 6-3; KINGS
 FOR 10-6-3 CENTS

Eleven thousand, five hundred pounds of fish were unloaded at Juneau today. Halibut and salmon constituted the receipts.
 The Thelma, Capt. Andrew Ros- nes, brought 4,500 pounds of hali- but, and the Emma Capt. Siyert Anderson, 5000 pounds of halibut The T 1905 arrived with 2,00O pounds of king salmon.
 Both trips of halibut were post ed for sale on the auction board of the Fish Exchange. They were sold for 6 cents a pound, first grade, and cents pound second grade. The buyer was the San Juan Fishing and Packing Com pany, Wallis s. George, representa- tive. Both purchases will be put into the freezers to be held for the late fall market.
 The salmon was delivered to the Juneau Cold Storage Company at the prevailing prices of 10 cents a pound for large, cents for medium and 3 cents for small fish.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-02
FAST RUN N ADE FROM kAKE BY .CANNERY YACHT

Making the run from Rake in the fast time of five hours and a half, the gasoline powered yacht, Donna G., owned and operated by the Alaska Pacific Salmon Corpor- ation, arrived in Juneau yesterday afternoon. She brought J. w. Gil- bert, president of the corpor- ation, and Mrs. Don J. Gallagher wife of the skipper, to this city. The craft is scheduled to return to Rake this afternoon
 The Donna G. is used by the officers of the corporation to visit it's canneries and traps. She is 38 feet long, 921 feet beam and 4.45 feet deep. She can develop 200 horsepower.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-02
BULLDOZER KILLED
 BY FALL IN CHUTE

zygmunt Gutkoski, 37 years old, a king bulldozer at the Alaska Ju- neau mine, was fatally injured last evening when he fell into an ore chute. Scarcely breathing, he was hastened to St. Ann's hospital, but after reaching there he gasped only once or twice and then passed away. He did not regain conscious ness. The remains are at the Charles w. Carter mortuary. No arrangements have been made for the funeral.
 The deceased miner was a native of Poland. He had worked in the mine since last April. So far as known here, his only surviving rela- tive is a brother in New Jersey.
 Old Papers at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-02
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

Alaska in port and sails II to- . night for Skagway. . o Prince George due 6 tonight. c Q Northland due Saturday morn c . ing. . Q Northwestern scheduled to ar q 0 rive Saturday. . Q Princess Alice due Saturday. $ . Admiral Evans due Saturday. c e Admiral Rogers scheduled to . arrive Monday. . SCHEDULED SAILNGS ( Prince Henry scheduled to sail c . from. Vancouver July 2 at ( pm. c Yukon scheduled to sail from c
 . Seattle July at 9 am. c Princess Charlotte scheduled to sail from Vancouver July C . 4 at 9 pm. Q Dorothy Alexander scheduled ( to sail from Seattle July 6 q c at 10 am. Q Norco scheduled to sail from q e Seattle July at pm. Q Prince Rupert scheduled to q c sail from Vancouver July 6 c Q at 8 pm. c Alameda sc h e d u led to sail . . from Seattle July ' at pm. ( . SOUTHBOUED SAILINGS Q Queen due in port at midnight . c tonight and sails at T am. 6
 c tomorrow. c Princess Louise due in port ( . tomorrow morning at 5:30 . o and sails 21a hours later. . Aleutian scheduled southbound C c July 6. c Admiral Watson due south 6 Q bound about July 8. Q LOCAL SAILINGS . . Estebeth leaves every Thursday . . night at pm. for Sltka and . . wayports. . Pacific leaves every Thurs . . day at 10 am. for Peters, . . burg, Rake and way ports, . . . 0 . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-02
PRINCE GEORGE IS
 DUE THIS EVENING

Steamer Prince George is due in port at 6 o'clock tonight from Van- couver. There are said to be a goodly number of round -trippers aboard and the following two pas sengers for Juneau: Miss Irene Russ and H. B. Crewson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-02
OCEAN LINERS
 CANCEL TRIPS

WASHINGTON, D. C., July D. An agreement between four of the leading Transatlantic Steamship lines for cancellation of at least three round trips of their express steamers during the remainder of the year because of depressed busi- ness conditions has been submit ted to the Shipping Board and ap- proved.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-02
ADMIRAL EVANS IS
 NOW COMING NORTH

SEATTLE, July 2-Steamer Ad- miral Evans sailed d Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock for South east and Southwest Alaska ports with 21 first class passengers and 69 steerage.
 George B. Wesler is the only passenger booked for Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-02
BARRYMORE YACHT LEAVES

Having sojourned + Juneau eight days, the yacht Infanta, carrying MT. and Mrs. John Barrymore and infant daughter, sailed at noon today for Sitka. She is not expected to return to this port. She will cruise ieisurely south, being sched- uled to arrive in Seattle late in August.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-02
ADMIRAL ROGERS
 SAILS FOR NORTH

SEATTLE, July 2.-Steamer Ad- miral Rogers sailed at 10 o'clock this morning for Southeast Alaska ports with 73 first class passengers and 60 steerage. There is only one passenger aboard booked for Ju- neau, Miss Sarah Stewart.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-02
MRS. PAINE LEAVES

For Port Alexan d CT and way ports, the motorship Pacific left Juneau this morning Among her passengers were Mrs. V. A. Paine, who returned to the Paine fur farm on Keku Island.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-02
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

Leslie E. Cole, 0. c. Caldwell, c. P. Sianode, Charles E. Criss, Talla- pcosa; w. Gibbon, George Robbins Tulsequah; J. W. Gilbert, Rake; Watkin Davies, Stockton, Calf; A c. Eckmann, H N Eckmann, John Selby, Seattle; J. Russell, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-02
HALIBUT PRICES

SEATTLE, July 2.-Four vessels arrived in port yesterday with 80,- GOO pounds of halibut and sold for 51a and 8A cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-02
MRS. HENNING HOME

Mrs. Fred Henning, who has been visiting in the south, has returned to her Juneau home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-02
CLASSIFIED ADS [ssSIsSH5E5zzs
FOR FOR RENT

! APARTMENTS for transients and 1 permanents. MacKinnon Apart
 ments.
 FOR RENT iSiceiy furnished
 three-room steam heated apart ment-private bath. Phone 5601. FOR RENTING room unfurnish- ed house with bath. Newly paint
 ed and decorated. Inquire Phone
 385
 FOR RENT-Or for Sale: Five
 room partly furnis s h d house
 with bath. Close in. Reasonable
 terms. Inquire 127 Franklin St. FOR RENT-Three room furnished
 apartment, hot and cold water,
 reasonable rent. Apply Sam Ros- enberg, Phone 561. FOR RENT OR SALE-House and
 corner lot-six rooms with bath partly furnished. Third and Gold
 Streets. Apply at Nugget Shop. FOR RENT-Store room for rent
 on Seward Street; good loca- tion; reasonable rental. Apply
 Capitol Electric Co, 2nd and
 Seward.
 FOR RENT-Furni he'd steam heated rooms, close in; newly renovated; reasonable rates. Gas tineau Rooms, over Gastineau Grocery.
 FOR RENI-rurnisned, cam
 heated sleeping rooms, suitable
 for men; close in. Call at 326,
 Second Street.
 FOR RENT-Furnfsned, steam heat
 ed sleeping room; close in. Phone
 537.
 FOR RENT = Comfortable heated
 furnished apartments; $5000 and
 $60.00. Nugget Apartments. Apt. Furnished. Heated. Tel. 5701. FOR RENT-One two-room furn-
 ished apartment vacant. The
 Eureka Apartments, a bachelors
 paradise. Willoughby Avenue. Fireproof building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-02

ICR SALE-The former residence of L. D. Henderson. Inquire AL len Shattuck, Inc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-02
TIDES TOMORROW

Old papers at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-02
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-One Lockwood 8 h.p. outboard motor. Also one new
 Sea Sled. Inquire Swanson Bros.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-02

FOR RENT Iyiceiy furnished
 three-room steam heated apart ment-private bath. Phone 5601.