davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-09

we're tired and both were suffering
from nerves
One word from either of them just
then could have set everything right,
but neither of them spoke that
word.
Dan finished polishing the win
dow pane and stepped back.
There" he said grudgingly. Does
that suit you2'
The girl did not reply. The odor
of something burning had reached
her nostrils. The pie in the oven!
Cherry ran to the kitchen and
pulled the oren door open.
Thick smoke rolled out. Cherry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-09

and black. The odor of burning APP
pie juice was offensive.
Dan stood in the doorway, sur
veying the scene. We'll" he said,
Il guess we don't have pie for din
ner." He moved TO the windows
and raised them.
Colo air swept into the room. It
chilled the food that had been
placed in the serving dishes.
Cherry and Dan shivered, but
there could be no thought of GO
Ing ahead with the meal until the
smoke was gone. In five minutes
the atmosphere cleared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-09
CHAPTER FORTY

CHERRY slipped the pie into the
~ oven, closed the door and
Strengthened with sigh. Her
shoulders and arms ached.
She knew she should not have
tried TO bake on cleaning day, but
the apples would have spoiled If she
had not used them. Apple pie was
Dams favorite dessert, too.
She looked at the clock and saw
that it was almost 6. Time to set
the table.
Cherry was wearing her oldest
house dress. 1t was torn and
smeared with dust, but she did not
think of that. Her hair was hidden
beneath towel pinned on for a
dust cap and there were black
smudges On her cheeks.
From floor to ceiling the apart
ment was in spic and span order,
but Cherry herself never had been
less presentable. She had given
the apartment a thorough cleaning
shaken the rugs, swept and busted
and washed the windows. 1t all had
taken longer than she had expected
Cherry opened the gateleg table
and spread out the cloth. Usually
she took pains to make the table
attractive, but tonight dishes and
silver went on carelessly.
She was back in the kitchen STIR
ring the stew made from last nights
beef roast when Dams key sounded
in the lock. Cherry did not turn
but called, THAT you, DAMP"
She heard Him toss down his coat
and newspapers. A minute more
and he stood in the doorway Great
Scott!" Dan exclaimed, what have
you been doing to yourself?"
Cherry looked up in surprise
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-09
BY Williams
BY Blosser
BY Crane
BY Small

He wished that he might have witnessed this
phase Of the battle but he had fighting enough
and to spare. Again he was struck IN the
stomach by a charging rider and again the
blow staggered him. Before he could recover
himself another struck him in the same place
and this time he went down. Instantly he
was covered, buried by warriors and diadets
swarming over him, like ants in countless
numbers He tried to rise and that was the
last he remembered before he BanlE into un-
consciousness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-09

BY now it had become only matter of self
preservation with Tarzan as he attempted to
fend of with his bough the countless attacks
upon his legs. This was easy as the first
enemy lines moved past in loose ranks But
presently the solid mass of the VeItorisnak-
usian cavalry was upon him. There was no
veering. aside to avoid him. In unbroken ranks
they bore down upon the ape-man He threw
his useless bough before him to impede their
progress and grappled them with his fingers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-09
Now GO ON WITH THE STORY
. CHAPTER THIRTY NINE (Con-
tinupd)


tinued)
Then Dixie sat before the mirror
while Cherry dampened the frizzled,
} unruly hair and combed 1t pain
stakingly into net waves. 1t was
almost an hours work, but when it
was finished Dixie was enthusiastic.
/, 1T looks better than when they
get it at the shopl' she insisted.
Honestly, I don't know how 1 can
thank you"
There's. nothing to thank me
for, Cherry told her. Il didn't
have anything else to do and it's
been fun"
A little later Dixie departed. In
her own apartment she hung away
the raincoat that was dry now and
tucked the galoshes out Of sight.
Dixie stood before the mirror for
n moment inspecting her carefully
waxed locks. She was thinking Of
the girl down stairs.
There's no use to tell her" Dixie
informed the image in the looking
glass. Its better for her not to
know, but just the same It's dirty
shamel I'd like to tell Dan Phillips
what I think Of him"
1t was evident from the black
looks directed at the girl in the
mirror that these remarks would not
be complimentary.
With sigh, Dixie turned away to
pick up the mystery story she had
begun the night before.
The way in which the look
ing amateur detective tracked down
the perpetrator of the series of hor-
rifying crimes was fascinating read
ing. Dixie did not put the book
down until she had finished the
last chapter.
The hands of the tiny ivory
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-09
PAGE II

Cherry disappeared into the dress
Ing room and returned with tell
tale red lines about her eyes. She
and Dan sat down at the tsble and
the meal began.
Cherry, Il she had been her own
vivacious self, would have looked at
tractive in spite of her soiled, torn
frock. She could have laughed and
Dan would not have noticed the
grlmy costume.
ITO he Continual
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-09

ITO Be COntinued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-09
RFGrN HIRE rnnAx

CHERRY DIXON, pretty ls-ycar-old
daughter Of wealthy parents. marries
DAN PHILLIPS. newspaper reporter
after quarrel with her parents II IS
> Lean Year marriage and Cherry does
the proposing
She and Dan move into a cheap apart
ment and Cherrys first struggles with
housework arc discouraginR.
DIXIE SHANNON. movie critic OF the
News. IS friendly. Cherry meets hand
some MAX PEARSON. also OF the News,
who tries 10 make love u her
After several weeks, cherrys mother
becomes seriously 81. The girl goes
home and there Is a reconciliation with
her parents. Pride viii not allow her OF
accept financial aid from them. however
MR.. and MRS. DIXON depart. seeking
another climate to improve the mothers
health
BRENDA VAIL, magazine writer. comes
20 Wellington and Dan NETS her. She
asks him 70 colaborate in writing
piav
Dan begins 70 spend most OF his eve
nlngs At Miss Vsils apartment Dixie
tries to warn Cherry that there is gossip
about Brenda and Dan, but Cherry will
not listen.
Dan asks Cherry about short story
he wrote weeks before. She Bays ii was
destroyed, deliberately telling an un-
truth
La gaceta., 1932-04-02
Sc ORA A LOS DRIVERS
lAMER1CANos QUE Sc con-
FABULARON PARA DE-
RROTAR A UN INGLES

New York, Abrif LA Aso-
ciaci6n Americana Power Boat
investigate los cargo SIDE cons
piraci6n contra varios drivers
americanos que dicese Sc confa-
bularon para derrotar a un dri-
yer ingles, en- la competencia
por la copa del coronel Green,
que Sc efectuara en- Miami.
I'm juicio Sc concedera a esos
drivers Ell domingo y la Florida
Cupboard Association y la A.
P. B. A. seguiran con interes
Eel procedimiento. Empez6 la in
investigara los cargos de cons
drivers dijo a los oficiales de
las regatas que otro Sc lie habfa
acercado pidiendole ayuda con
la intenci6n de ocasionar la de-
rrota del driver ingles Charles
Harrison. Combinados, los anne
ricanos pasaron ell punto de par
tida antes de que sonara ell ca
non Y el ingles los sigui6, siendo
descalificado.
La gaceta., 1932-04-02
Ell LUNES Sc OFRECERA
BOXEO EN- SULPHUR
SPRINGS

Ell promoter Richardson y e.
|Tuesto de la Legion Americana
de Sulphur Springs, han decidi.
do ofrecer allf peleas los lunes
|tn lugar de los sabados.
Para ell programa de pasadc
manana Sc ha contratado a Ba.
by Ben, de West Tampa, contra
Tony Nanci, de Pittsburg.
Wilcox Hicks, ex-campe6n pc
so weller de la Florida, Sc bati-
ra en- la semi-final, a cinco asaI-
tos, con Mike Donald.
Paul Hall, de Birmingham,
sera ell oponente de Red Gar
vln,|en cuatro asaltos.
Sc han c~ontratado, ademas
combates entire Frank Kielan v
Kid Curley; lobe Flynn y Red
Patrick; Richard Benton y Ba-
by Lanier; y Joe The Kid con
Turkey Greek.
La gaceta., 1932-04-02

Uno de 10 SIDE ellos cae con ell
pecho alberto. Dos 10 recogen.
Detras de nosotros 10 llevan.
Observation-Disclosures en- ell monte,
fuera va del campo de la acci6n.
FL recluta no puede caminar. Sc
.queja. Pero lie empujan, obligan
dole a seguir. No puede hacerlo.
Gaze, al fin, al suelo. Nos para
mos. Hablan entire ellos. Uno
dispara sobre su pecho dejando-
lie muerto. Ali queda. Segui-
mos.
PaSamos ror I'm poblado que
ia aviaci6n ACADIA de bombar-
dear. Todavia estan Sus habi-
tantes en- las cuevas abiertas de-
bajo de los arboles 'frondosos.
Nos ven llegar. Sacan los cuer-
pos. Hablan, Los que nos llevan
La gaceta., 1932-04-02
DE JACKIE
L

Boston, Abril 2,-Pesandc
1872 libras y su adversario
ISL, Jackie Fields, campe6n
mundial de peso Welter, derrot6
}nOche por nocaut tectnico, en-
81 quinto asaIto, a Leslie Baker,
de WATERFOWL. La pelea fue
desigual y pudo apreciarse asi
desde ell primer asalto, por cuan
TO Baker carece de la experien-
cia ~necesaria para enfrentarse
con un rival de la destreza de
Fields; pero Ell vencido demos
tr6 que tiene una efectiva dere-
cha.
En- el tercero, una dura IL
quierda de Fields hizo perder ell
e4uilibrio a Baker, per0 este pu-
do agarrarse a TEMPO, defen-
diendose con golpes al cuerpo.
Ell campe6n, que anoche no de-
fendia su titulo, en- ell quinto a
.sest6 una terrible derecha a la
cabeza de su antagonista, segui-
do por I'm ataque con los punos
al cuerpo. Baker perdi6 varios
debiles gGlpes con la derecha
y cuando Fields de nuevo Sc lie
acercaba para poner termino a
su obra, ell referee Johnny Mar
tin Sc interpuso, concediendo la
victoria al mejor de los dos, a
campe6n.
La gaceta., 1932-04-02

rar, Antes de separarse dispara
a boca jarro sobre 81 cabeza.
Luego hace 10 mismo con ell re-
|cluta.
A los tres nos ensefan una
vereda.
-lSidu!-diee uno hieiendO-
nos marchar.
Con nosotros vienerIs eis. Los
demas contindan persiguiendo a
la columna que Sc retira. des-
pu6s de haber dejado varias po-
siciones no distances de noso-
tros, nj dos kil6metros. Varias
.granadas de artilleria hacen exl
,losi6n sobre ell grupo que for
4 amos.
AUna cae a persecusi6n sobre
la acequia. Los cascos saltan con
aqua, y piedras.
La gaceta., 1932-04-02
TORNEO DE PESO DE PLU.
MA EN- T R

Detroit, Abril Eel dia 8 de
Abril comenzara aqui un torneo
por la corona de peso de pluma
y Sc han inscripto va 10 de los
La gaceta., 1932-04-02

les %contestan. Salem. Son viejos.
Los demaS hombres estaran en-
el combate.
Detras de los viejos salem a.
gunas mujeres y ninos peque-
nos.
Todos miriam todavia a los al.
res con oios inquietos.
Nos acercamos. Nos rodean.
Cambian unas palabras con los
que nos acompanan. Sc rien.
Uno, con ell puno cerrado, nos
dice algo con gesto amenazador.
No lie entendemos.
Cruzamos ell poblado. AIN Sc
queda el>muerto de ellos. Entra-
mos de nuevo en- ell monte.
La tarde declina Y .apenas 81
queda sol en- Ell horiz9nte.
TOrrelles y 20 CANA nos mi
La gaceta., 1932-04-02

CHICO carrefas CON once hits.
Las carreras decisivas fueror,
hechas por los neoyorquinos en-
la novena entrada. Vernon Co
mez sirvi6 ponche a diez batea-
dores, en- ocho entradas. Babe
Ruth no pudo "conectar" de hit.
La gaceta., 1932-04-02
B0XE
f'|K KID BERG HIZO Ia
SLAS CON FULLER

New York, Abril Eel We.
terano pugilista ingles Jack KiG
Berg, combati6 aver aqui con
"anmy Fuller, de Boston, y los
'aces otorgaron tablas.
lespues de un prolongado
:anso y dos golpizas por pu-
gilistas de la categorfa de cam
peones, Berg, batiendose deses-
peradamente, Sc levant6 dos We
de sobre la Iona, una en- 81
winto, por Ell conteo de cinco,
v otra en- ell octave, por ell con-
teo de uno, y acometiendo a su
peligroso rival hizo que los jue-
ces emitieran veredicto de en-
pate. Fuller descarg6 una ava
lancha de golpes sobre ell cuerpo
de su rival, pero ell referee disin
tic de los jueces, que votaron
por tablas, Y opin6 que ell ingles
habia t~riunfado.
Pero la mayor parte de los pc
riodiStas que Sc halIaban junto
al cuadrilatero hicieron saber
que, a su juicio, Fuller mere
cia la victoria por un pequeno
margen, de seis rounds por Qua
trO.
Hasta que los golpes de Full
er lie hicieron efecto, en- ell sexto,
Berg habia combatido de name
ra brillante, atacando furiosa-
mente desde que sonaba la cam
pana hasta que era llamado dc
La gaceta., 1932-04-02

donos, sonfientes. Son diez o
ounce. No Sc cuantos. Ell otro
recluta dispara. Seguidamente
cae muerto. Sc lanzan sobre no
sotroS Y nos desarman, Force
jeamos. NADIA cabe hacer- Esta-
mos en- sus manos prilioner-
Nos atan las manos por la -
a Torrelles, al recluta hS
rio, que apenas puede manteN
nerse\de pie, y a mi. En- terra
estan Brabante Y el otro reclu-
ia. Uno de ellos Sc acerca al por-
tugues y 10 x..sa, 10 vuelve a mi
La gaceta., 1932-04-02

rando al suelo.
Todos vamos en- silencio. Ba-
jando y subiendo las cuestas.de
un terreno intrincado. De Guam
do eS cuando, entire ellos, una
.palabr1 sueIta.
| Unakfuente. Una parada. Wow
muerH de sed, pero NADIA pido.
TORY Hes Y yo cruzamos una mi
lrad1 Mutuamente parece que
IhemPs querido animarnos.
: qno Sc acerca a nosotros con
w iscara de calabaza LENA de
Bebes dice risueno,
y 70 81, 20 quiero! Pero...
= Hago IN gesto tfmido. air.
maflvo. Sc RE ell moro. Tira eI
aqua al suelo. Sc marcia.
FaSa una bora de canine.
La gaceta., 1932-04-02
'OTN1AS DE-
INTFRFS LOCAL

Los abogados del condado,
Sres. Sutton, Tillman y Rec
YES, remitieron aver I'm escrito
al tasador de contribuciones,
Sr. ~Sparkman, en- ell cual OPT
nan que la ciudad de Tampa
debe pagan las contribuciones
de estado Y condado en- $50
mil pesos de propiedades adqui
ridas recientemente por medic
La gaceta., 1932-04-02

Aver, en- Biloxi, Miss, los Sc.
nadores' de Washington triun-
faron sobre los dodgers d.
Brooklyn, hacienda tres carre.
ras en- la novena entrada.
Los vencedores anotaron on
&c carreras, pegando IA hits y
cometiendo I'm error, y los ven
cidos con 3 errores y Is hits
hicieron 10 carreras.
La gaceta., 1932-04-02

Los "eardenales" derrotaron
aver al club Atlanta, en- Allan
ia, bateando un cuadrangular
Jim Bottomley, la primera ba-
Sc. Ell St. Louis anot6 siete ca
rreras, pegando 10 hits y come
tiendo 5 errores. Con 6 carreras
y 2 errores, ell Atlanta cruz6 3
veceS la gonna.
La gaceta., 1932-04-02

principales siadiadores de esa
cate2oria.
Los primeros conbates seran
sostenidos por Tony Paul, de
Buffalo, contra Bushy Graham,
y Freddie Miller, de Cincinnati,
contra Juan Peha, de Espana.
Ell vencedor recibira la parte de
la corona de peso de pluma que
puede ~adjudicar Ia Association
Nacional de Boxeo.
La gaceta., 1932-04-02
D RITES

nuevo a su esquina. Otra vez
pudo observarse que los punos
del pritanico no tienen la sufi-
Iciente potencia para derribar a
un habil contrincante.
La gaceta., 1932-04-02
No responde. No Sc mueve

No responde. No Sc mueve
lie veo un hilito de sangre en- la
frente. lie pongo la pSno en- ell
pecho, en- la cara. lie agito. Nc
me 10 creo. No quiero cp rlo..
i Brabante, Brabante!-Si-
go llamandole con gritos descom
puestos.
= Torrelles, a mi lado, dice:
i Ha muerto!
No puedo separarme de Ell.
En- mi Confusion pienso: ique
haria ga devolverle la vida?
LIE vueN a lamar! Y es ver-
iH a muerto..., muerto!
Voy a cargarmelo. Torrelles
sta tan confuse como yo, tan
agitado, tan impresionado.
i Que estan ahi!-dice ell re
luta herido con cara de espan-
La gaceta., 1932-04-02
Notas de Base Ball

Los yankees .encieron aver
en- Birmingham, Alabama, al
club de este nombre, hacienda
Evening star., 1932-04-18

All the most elaborate Of city
planning, the erection Of the most
ornate public buildings still leave the
private citizen with an obligation
in making the National Capital a
beautiful city.
That's the object back Of the
Pain+-up, Cleanup Campaign, which
by proclamation Of the District CON-
missioners starts today.
It is up to everybody TO do his
share not on Iy from pride Of resi-
denceship but for the protection and
preservation Of his private property.
Evening star., 1932-04-18
Every Dollar Invested in the

Whereas, the National Capital
United States in this the George w
the citizenry of the community has
buildings, homes, and whereas Wa
throughout the world for its BEAUTY
asmuch as it is the desire and will
tain that reputation,
"Be it proclaimed, that Monday
be inaugurated to continue for 80
"Therefore, we, the Commissio
this period as Home Improvement
Commissioners, invite all property
inventory of property conditions an
repairs, structural or otherwise, inc
planting and care of trees, and IN e
tiveness of Our hcmes, and by so do
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-05
BARTLETT NOW
 BACK AT FRYE.

Glen c. Bartlett writes to JuneaI friends that he will become mana ger of the Frye Hotel, Third and Yesler Way, in Seattle on March 10, and will be glad to greet his old friends. For some time Bart lett has been manager of the Windsor apartments on Union Street He writes that he expects to visit Southeast Alaska in Aug ust.
 Bartlett, former manager of the Gastineau hotel in Juneau, went to Seattle several years ago He im- mediately became connected with hte Frye Hotel, then under a change of administration took an- other position. He has managed the Claremont as well as the Wind sor and other Seattle hotels during the interim.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-05
KELLY'S CAFE
 TO TAKE PLACE
 OF BLUE BIRD
Chop Suey and Other Specialties to Be Serv-
 ed Besides Meals

sEpicurianS are gong to have an orortunity to satisfy the yearnings of fastidious palates. In order to meet the demand that has devel- oped in this, the richest gold camp under the American flag, for delec- table food, the Bluebird Cafe on Front Street will be reopened next week under a new name and under new management. On a par with the excellence of the cuisine will be the celerity and the efficiency of the service. And withal, prices will be moderate.
 John Kelly, well known chef, who has been associated with the best restaurants in both Ketchikan and this city, has obtained a lease on the Bluebird premises. He is sub jecting them to thorough renova- ton and is installing numerous improvements. He will conduct the business as Kelly's Cafe.
 Policy Of Cafe
 The cafe will be kept spotlessly clean" MT: Kelly declared today. The food will be of the best quail ity, properly cooked and invitingly served. The menus will offer all the conventional meals and lun- ches and in addition special dishes of such character as the various sorts of chop suey and other Orien- tai favorites.
 "Of course, the patronage that is concerned in clean wholesome food of the usual sort is the chief re- lance of any restaurant, and the cafe hopes to cater successfully to this class of customers.
 Another Sort of Trade
 There is also a trade, both resi- dent and transient, that is desirous of specialties which heretofore have not been obtainable, but which the cafe will be ready to supply.
 Capable, accommodating help has been engaged. The young wo- men who will wait on patrons are possessed not only of ability but also of good looks.
 T feel confident that with a standard of sustained cleanliness, high quality food, quick and gra- ,ious service, and moderate prices, the cafe will appeal to the favor of discriminating patronage"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-05
NOTICE OF ELECTION UPON
 FRANCHISE
TO THE FILE ORS OF THE

TO THE LECTORS OF THE
 CITY OF JUNEAU, ALASKA:
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on March 4, 1882, the Com mon Council of the City of Juneau, Alaska, enacted, subject to the rati- fication of the electors of said municipality, that certain Ordinance No. POT, entitled An Ordinance granting franchise to J. A. Bulger and H. J. Eberhart, of Juneau, AL a5ka, their heirs, executors, ad- ministrators and assigns, to con- struct, operate and maintain a steam heating service in the City of Juneau, Alaska, and to charge for such steam heating service furn- iished thereby" which ordinance grants franchise to J. H. Rulger and H. J. Eberhart, their heirs, ex- ecutors, administrators and assigns, to construct, operate and maintain steam heating service in the City of Juneau, Alaska, and to charge for said steam heating service furn- ished thereby.
 NOTICE IS FURTHER HERE BY GIVEN that said franchise will be submitted to the qualified elect ors of the City of Juneau, Alaska, at the annual municipal election to be held therein on April 5, 1882, and that at such election the elect ors of said municipality may ex- press by their vote their approval or disapproval of said franchise, and that such franchise will not become valid until it has been submitted to the electors of said municipality at said annual municipal election and unless at least 55 per centum of the votes cast at that election shall be in favor of such fran chise.
 ] NOTICE IS FURTHER HERE BY GIVEN that by said ordinance the Common Council designated said annual municipal election to be the election at which said fran chise should be submitted to the qualified electors of said munich pality.
 NOTICE IS FURTHER HERE BY GIVEN that a copy of said Ordinance, containing said fran chise, may be inspected at the City Clerks office in the City Hall, | in Juneau, Alaska.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, March 5, 1892.
 H. R. SHEPARD,
 City Clerk First publication, March 5, 1892. Last publication, April 4, 1892.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-05

they had been drawn to his atten- tion
 The motives and aims of the Mickey Mouse Club are:
 T. To provide wholesome motion picture entertainment for the many school children who attend motion pictures regularly.
 ''2. To attract these children to the Mickey Mouse Club in pref erence to unselected programs.
 8. To discourage general at tendance at evening performances, unattended by parents.
 "4 To help children create for themselves fine standards of dis elimination and appreciation.
 Purpose of Club
 Tt is the purpose of the Mickey Mouse Club to make, through the theatre, an approach to life and thereby enrich the future. It is a large order and it covers inspira- tion, joy. courage, comfort and much else, all to be found in the right sort of motion picture enter tainment.
 Given the proper support, these children's matineeS will create q definite demand for the production of good pictures. There is a wealth of material awaiting this new form of expression, which would bring hero tales. folk tales and legends of many lands to all the people, laying the foundation of lesce on earth, good will to man. Fathers and mothers, indeed, all adults. ir- respective of parethood, should do everything to encourage the Mickey Mouse Club and the movement for the betterment of films for the children. Thus we will all be doing our part in the attainment of a world ideal"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-05
MIDGET CAFE WILL BE
 OPENED s AM. MONDAY

After having been completely overhauled and renovated, the Mid get Cafe will be reopened at 6 o'clock Monday morning by Thomas Surge. Every year, the establish ment is closed for a while to give it a thorough refurbishing.
 Modern improvements have been installed this year. said MT. Surge and I am preparing for an un- usually good business. Food com nodities are lower, and shall pass the saving resulting from decreased prices along to my customers"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-05
SUNDAY NIGHT-ALOLPHE MENJOU in the
 sSGREAT LOVER7
N. L. TROAST FAMILY
 RETURN TO JUNEAU

MT. and Mrs. N. Lester Troast and their children N. Lester Troast, Jr, Richard Troast and James Troast returned on the steamship Northwestern to Juneau last night from Seattle.
 MT Troast, architect with the Bureau Of Education, was connect ed with the erection of the Indian Industrial School at Shoemaker Bay near Wrangell. He and Mrs. Troast and the children are stay ing for the present at the zynda Hotel.