davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-24
JUNEAU WORLD
 SERIES 0PEN MS
 THIS EVENING
Vets and Elks Clash in Opener-M Manning and
 Erskine to Pitch

Juneau's baseball classic, the City Leagues Little Worlds Series, with the American Legion and Elks clubs in the stellar roles, will open this evening at Recreation Park when the first of a possible five game test will be played. l [ takes three out of five games to de- termine the winner and the con- census of opinion is that it will take them all to decide the issue.
 Two of the Leagues finest pitch CTS will stage another of their duels tonight. Manning, Vet ace, and Erskine, Elks' mainstay, have been selected tentatively to open the battle royal Both clubs will have out their strongest line-ups.
 The Vets will be materially stronger than they were last Tues day when Erskine blanked them and the Elks won to 0. Nor man Rustad, rated as the leading ScCOIlQ UdSSlildll Ol IllC Cll OuiOi anu it's ranking batter, who has been out of town for the past four weeks, is back and ready for work. That addition gives the Vets a punch on the offense and strength on the defense that they lacked last Tuesday.
 The probable lineup of the Vets will be: Boyd catcher, Manning pitcher, Andrews first base, Rustad second base, Junge third base, Rol- Ter shortstop, Allen left, Neimi cen ter, and Worth rightfield. West and Heinke are in reserve for utility roles.
 The Elks probably will use Blake catcher, Erskine pitcher, Haines first base, M. MacSpadden second, Garn shortstop, H. MacSpadden third, Jernberg left, Orme center, and Nello rightfield.
 The game is billed for pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-24
Chile Cuts Itself in for
 Half of Fertilizer Profits

ARICA, Chile, Aug. 24 = All guano concessions along the Chil- can coast have been cancelled by a government decree.
 A new plan for exploitation is being drawn up, including a pro- vision giving the government 50 per cent of the profits.
 Most of the guano exports com pete with Chilean nitrates and the administration hopes to keep the natural fertilizer out of the nitrate markets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-24
OPENING OF STYLE SHOP
 IS SUCCESS
Customers Congra tulate New Proprietors Upon
 Variety of Stock

The opening of the Jones-Ste- vens Shop yesterday was huge success, according to Mrs Win nifred Jones, who today expressed ncTSGf as being highly gratified by business prospects.
 "The number of customers who appeared for our first day of bus mess greatly exceeded all our ex- pectations, said Mrs. Jones, in commenting upon the opening.
 Many of the ladies attending, complimented the partners upon the decoration and furnishings of the store and also upon the wide variety of the stock, Mrs. Jones said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-24
SOURDOUGH IS BACK

Jack Kinnalley, genuine sour dough, full of "reminiscences of happy gold rush days when he was in Dawson, and when his brother Pat discovered the famous old Circle City diggings, is back in Anchorage after a visit of several weeks on the coast. Jack took in Seattle and Vancouver and met hundreds of Sourdoughs, and was one of the many Sourdoughs who attended the wedding of "Klondike" Kate Rockwell and John Watson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-24
IKE ENLOW BADLY HURT

Caught in belting in motion at the Rainbow Mine in Skoogy Gulch, near Fairbanks, Ike Enlow, em- ployed at the property, suffered the loss of his right arm and of his left foot, the fracture of his left forearm, the breaking of sev- eral ribs and injuries to his head He was rushed to the hospital for treatment
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-24
TODD SPEED IS DEAD

Todd Speed, about SO years of age. passed away at the Anchorage hospital recently from heart trouble brought on from asthma of some 20 years chronic duration He was representative of the Alaska Pre- mier Coal Corporation of Cali fornit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-24

motifs in costume jewelry, gloves, kerchiefs, hand bags, brel- las, scarfs and footwear"
 Foremost in Halvorsens promo tion are Dob bs hats, Forwhes Gloves, Van Raalte Lingerie, and Folmer Clogg umbrellas = all of these sponsored by Vogue" in big way
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-24
Mother Shoots Little Daughter, Then Suicides

BREMERTGi,, Wash, Aug. 24.-Mrs. Avery Keith, about 28 years old, and her 5-year-Old daughter were found shot to death in an apartment last night. This morning it was said it was double killing, murder and suicide.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-24
MILLER IN FAIRBANKS

John M. Miller, wife and young son, have arrived at Fairbanks and MT, Miller has taken over his duties of Assistant District At torney of the Fourth Division.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-24
SPECIAL ELECTION

Mayor w. H. Chase of Cordova, announces that special election will be held on September 18 to ratify the recent action of the City Council in deeding a tract of land to the United States Government upon which to build an airplane field.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-24
PIONEER MOTHER SURPRISED

Passing the eighty-third mile stone of life, Mrs. Sarah Boynton, mother of Mrs. Frank l. Reed, of the Hotel Anchorage, was surprised by a number of her friends who dropped" in on her birthday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-24
Is
 Threatened

NASSAU, Aug. 24. = Reports that an airplane, carrying men determined to assassinate Gsrardo Machado, deposed Cuban President, has left Cuba for here, causing the placing of armed guards about Machado's hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-24
IS NOW IMPROVING

Mrs. Agnes Schlotfelt, who met with an accident at Fairbanks when the auto she was driving rolled over a bank as she was passing a truck, is improving at St. Joseph's Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-24
BEE DONATES SALMON FOR
 RELIEF WORK
Five Thousand Fish Placed in Cold Storage
 Other Offers

Nick Beg, President of the Per- il Strait Packing Company at Todd, turned 1000 salmon over to the citly this morning to be used for relief work this winter. The fish were -unloaded at the Cold Stor- age Dock, and they will be kept frozen until needed.
 Another shipment of 5000 fish
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-24
TO PRACTICE LAW

Ernest B. Collins, formerly As sistant United States Attorney of the Fourth Division for 12 years, announces the opening of law of- fices in the First. National Bank building at Fairbanks, for the gen. eral practice of law.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-24
HAS BOY BABY

An eight and half pound baby boy was born to MT. and Mrs. l. H. Rose at Cordova recently The father is in charge of the Cordova Signal Corps office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-24
Lindberghs
 Off Again

THORSHAVEN, Farce Islands. Aug. 24.-Col. Charles A. Lind bergh and his wife took off today from Tveraa. The Colonel said they would go to Lerwick, Shetland Islands, but London and Copen- hagen reports said the two fliers are bound for Denmark.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-24

was received yesterday from the Superior Packing Company, ac- cording to Mayor Go1dstein, and more donations of like nature have been offered by other companies for delivery soon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-24

Advertisements spread world products before you.
Evening star., 1933-01-25
SOME WOMEN
ALWAYS ATTRACT

You want to be beautiful. You
want the tireless energy, fresh COM
plexion and pep of youth. Then let
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets help free
your system Of the poisons caused
by clogged bowels and torpid liver.
For 20 years, men and women suf-
fering from stomach troubles, pimples,
listlessness and headaches have taken
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, success
full substitute for calomel, a compound
of vegetable ingredients, known by their
olive cclor. They act easily upon the
bowels without gripping. They help
cleanse the system and tone up the
liver.
If you value youth and its many
gifts. take DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
nightly. How much better you will
feel-and look. 15c, soc, 60c.
Evening star., 1933-01-25
PRAYERS COMMEMORATE
LATE BISHOP HARDING

Prayers in commemoration Of the
late Right Rev. Alfred Harding, second
Bishop Of Washington. were offered at
the 7:30 am. services at Washington
Cathedral today and will be repeated
at the 1880 pm. services.
Today's services, in addition to being
the 14th anniversary Of the conservation
Of DR.. Harding as Bishop Of Wash
ington, celebrate the feast of the con-
version Of st. Paul.
The regular weekly service of spe-
cial intercessions for those who are
unemployed and in trouble. for the
guidance Of rulers and leaders, for the
Cathedral work and for the help, CT
its clergy, officers, employees and friends,
will be held at pm. Friday
Evening star., 1933-01-25
HOUSE GROUP EXTENDS
GLASS-STEAGALL ACT
Committee Approves Continuance
of Using United States Bonds
as Currencv Security,

By the Associated Press
The House Banking Committee unan-
imously approved yesterday legislation
extending for another year provisions
of the Glass-Steagall act permitting
Reserve Banks to use Government
bonds as security for their currency.
The Senate has already approved,
and the House is expected to do so
soon.
The committee action followed testi-
mony Monday in behalf of the bill by
Secretary Mills, who said it had
arrested" deflation and contended a
failure to continue it would result in
contraction"
Representative Patman. Democrat Of
Texas, in futile opposition to the BILL
urged two amendments-one to re-
quire Reserve Banks to pay the Gov
ernment an interest charge when notes
are issued on Federal securities; an
other that the Goldsborough price sta
b'ization bill be added as an amend
ment.
Evening star., 1933-01-25

3 I U d u way, Will
the original cast
intact, headed by
William G a X ton.
Lois Moran and
Victor Moore, has
heightened the in
terest in this en-
gagement.
1t requires II
scenes to tell the
amusing story Of
"Of Thee I Sing"
and these scenes
are enlivened by
as many as IS mu-
sical numbers. of
which Never Was
There a Girl So
Fair Here Is a
Evening star., 1933-01-25
RAILROAD. HIGHWAY
GROUP URGES PLAN
Regulation of Bus and Truck Pro.
posed by Committee Headed
by Atterbury.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 25.-The Rail-
road Highway Committee, headed by
w. w. Atterbury. president of the Penn
sylvania Railroad. and Alfred Swayne,
vice presient of General Motors Cor
poration. has reached an agreement on
a report recommending measures for
regulating buses and trucks, according
to Prof. J. j. Cunningham of Harvard,
executive secretary OF the committee.
The accord, it is said, covers all the
major questions which the committee
has discussed except those concerning
rates for common and contract carriers
and what maximum length a truck
may have for highway operation.
It is understood the report which will
be submitted to the National Trans
pcrtation Commission will not include
any discussion of these two points, but
the highway interests On the joint COM
mittee may decide to file a supple
rnentary report giving their views on
the questions.
Evening star., 1933-01-25

nllat1On Win tnt
royalist revolution
has its aftermath
in a series Of po-
little al intrigues
and tong wars in
S a n Fra n cisco's
Chinatown.
The vaudeville
bill will be headed
by George Price,
KIN noW n as the
Clown Prince of
RADIO ana as an
extra added at
traction A n a tole
Fricdland will ap-
pear in ers o n
with his company
of 26, in a "Musi-
cal z eullsical
Evening star., 1933-01-25

Jerri McCauley
Returns to the Gayety.
OPENING at the Gayety Theater this
~ Sunday Jimmie Lake will welcome
home for an extended engagement, Jerri
McCauley and her Tom and Jerri"
girls. Miss McCauley has just closed
an engagement Of over years dura-
tion In the burlesque theaters Of the
Middle West and Is returning to Wash
irgton, the scene Of her greatest sue
cess. An all-new cast of well known
artists, in an all-new show, will support
this popular star. amcng whom will be
found Gladys Clark. Sid Gold. Rose
Marie. Nora Sullivan, Jimmy Dugan,
Bob Sandberg, Sam Raynor and Bimbo
Davis.
New and beautiful scenic and elec-
trical effects will be introduced Mon
day is gift night, Wednesday is money
night and Friday Is amateur night
every week at the Gayety Theater.
Evening star., 1933-01-25
COLDS
Break Up in
a Jiffy
This Quick Way
Feel Like A New Man Almost
Before You Know Il

People have found out that new
tangled ideas and notions don't
break up colds. So millions have
turned back to first principles and
use what they know breaks one
up in jiffy.
Get Hills Cascara Quinine at
any drug store. Take two tablets
now. Then follow directions on
box. Drink lots of water, too
that's all.
Things will loosen up, your head
will clear; aching 60. Soon you'll
start to feel like a new person.
Get Hills now. 1t is scientific
formula made to do one thing
1peL;; to knock cold-not to
cure a thousand ailments. Get
your money back if it doesn't
work with t1Uice the speed of
ANYTHING you've ever tried.
Evening star., 1933-01-25
Vicks Makes Special Offer
To Every Antiseptic User
Makes Possible At Small Cost Test of the New Wick.
M9uthwa'h and Cargle-For Halitosis, Oral

Csc. This new low price level is made
possible by record low prices Of raw
materials-combined with Vicks mass
production and worldwide distribution
CT quality produ-ts
Mild Enough, Strong Enough
Vicks Voratcne is balanced anti
septic. Mild enough to use daily with
cut risk to delicate membranes.
Strong enough to do everything an
oral antiseptic can and should do.
Vicks Chemists could produce moth
ing bstter and they were aided
by the chemists. pharmacologists, and
bactericlcgists of their 16 allied Or
carnations, here and abroad
V.cks Antiseptic is designed, OF course,
for all the customary uses Of an oral
ant1septic. The most convincing eyi-
dence OF its quality and savings is to
get trial size of Vicks Voratone, and
use this generous quantity in the usual
way. Your druggist has it. Get a bot
tie today for each member Of your fam
lily who uses an antiseptic mouth-wash,
gargle or loticn.
*;:: $3 ";:;;; 7:;:;:. (; EI|s;;1' E|s;1
Evening star., 1933-01-25
"Nagana," With Tala Bireil,
At the Rialto Saturday,

WILD animals tearing through the
w jungles of Africa are said to pro-
vide danger, color and explosive drama
for Magma" the new Universal Pic
lures feature, featuring Tala Birell, the
European film star, and Melvyn Doug
las, which comes to the Rialto Theater
for the new week opening Saturday. Di-
rected by Ernst L. Frank from an orig
inal story by Dale Van Every and Don
Ryan. Magma" includes in its sup
porting cast Onslow Stevens, Everett
Brown DR.. Billie McClain, Frank
Lackteen and Noble johnson. It is a
tale of forest, swamp, savage cruelty.
the battle royal of the jungle animal
hordes and the dark mysteries of the
center of Africa, to which is added a
love affair between doctor, leader OF
scientific expedition and woman OF
the world. Miss Birell will be recalled
as the feminine player who created q
sensational impression in "The Doomed
Battalion"
Evening star., 1933-01-25

Somme, Marne, Verdun, Chateau
Thierry. st. Mihiel and Argonne Forest.
The motion picture was compiled by
| A. L. Rule, himself veteran of the
| World War. It has been so assembled
as to give correct history of the war
from the assassination of Sa-ajc"o t.
| the armiStice
Evening star., 1933-01-25
Boston Orchestra
Plays Here Tuesday.

THE Boston Symphony Orchestra, Dr.
L Serge Koussevitzky, conductor, will
make its one and only concert appear
ance Of the 1928 season, In the
Capital next Tuesday afternoon 1T 4:30
o'clock at Constitution Hall, with DR..
Koussevitzky conducting. as the fourth
attraction of Mrs. Wilson, -Greene's
artists series of afternoon musical
events at that auditorium.
The program includes Weber's over
! ture to "Obsrson," Beethoven's Seventh
Symphony in A Minor, Opus 92";; Sibe-
Illus" tone poem. "Tapiola, Opus 1l2";
Wagner's "Waldweben" CForest Muir
murs'D, from "Siegfried," and the over
| ture to "TannhauSer.
Seats may be obtained at Mrs.
wilson -Greene's Concert Bureau, in
Drops, 1900 G street northwest, and
at Constitution Hall the afternoon OF
the concert. :
Evening star., 1933-01-25
Newman to Talk on
India to CambOdia.

q NJ. NEWMAN'S second episode Of
L' his around-the- world trip, to be
tional Theater, is called india to Cam
bodia," and included between those
points are visits to Ceylon and then by
way of Burma and Penang to Siam.
Every hour of the day is packed with
interest as the tourist wanders through
Bombay, Agra, Delhi, Benares and
Calcutta and mingles with the teeming
millions of strange people of many re-
ligions, high and low caste, fakirs and
fanatical holy men. The visit in this
| part of the world includes trips to
handy, Cambodia and Angkor Wat.
Evening star., 1933-01-25
Whdt's What and Where
Attractions Soon to Be Seen in Washington Theaters
Helen Hayes and E0varrO In
THE Scn-DaUghte." at the Fox.

TINE screen version Of David Be-
lasco's stage success. The Son.
Daughter" will open Friday at
i LoeW'5 Palace Thcater, with
Helen Hayes in the role Of the
Chinese heroine, created On the stage
by Lenore Uric, and Ramon Novarro
playing the Chinese prince whose af-
Evening star., 1933-01-25
Local Druggists Have Linz
lied Supply of a Special
Trial Size-A Csc Value
for Only 1Oc.

. u T.: z : : = !: !:
~ m Users of mouth =
) kA washes, gargles, and
N( antiseptic lotions can
NN now save more than
@1 \half the costs of this
~ This tremendous saving
comes with the introduction Of the new
Vicks Voratone Antiseptic-by the
makers OF Vicks VapoRub.
That all antiseptic users may test
for themselves its quality-and its
economy-the makers have supplied
druggists with five million bottles of
o special trial size at less than cost.
Ihis Is 25c value, but is priced at
only 10c, while the supply lasts.
Born in depres: ion wear, Vicks
Antt5eptic is priced accordingly. The
regular size is q large 1o-ounce bot
tle-a usual 75c value-priced at cnly
Evening star., 1933-01-25
"Of Thee I Sing"
Opens Sunday at National.

EATS and boxes go on sale to-
morrow for the engagement CT
that hilarious musical sensation
~ "Of Thee Sing" which begins
weeks engagement Sunday
night at the National.
The fact that this hit is coming from
its phenomenal run of SIS weeks on
Evening star., 1933-01-25

SpSStdClt.
Makeup played an important part
in the filming of THE Son-Daushter. :"
Miss Hayes having to undergo changes
in hairdress and facial contour. while
Novarro sacrificed his appearance for
arts sake" to the extent of having
his head completely shaved. Others
who went an adroit transformation
from Occidental to Oriental include
Lewis Stone, Warner GLAND. Ralph
Morgan, Louise Closer Hale and H. B.
Warner.
Others to be seen on the vaudeville
bill will be Jack Pillard and Al Hitler
in "Glorified Nonsense" with Lynn
Maybecry assisting; Lowe, Rurnof and
Wensley. presenting "A Satire on Ball.
room. Dancing" and the Three St.
John Bros" Phil Lampkin will cen
duct the orchestra.
"The Kid From Spain"
Opens Friday at the Palace.
ttTHE KID FROM SPAIN" with
Eddie Cantor is to be presented
Friday at Loew's Palace Theater.
Nonsense and song, as nervous and
bubbling as Eddie himself, propel a
gay romantic fable Of love under the
southern moon.
A bullffght is the comedy highlight
of the picture. Six bulls were brought
from Mexico. Three songs are sung
in which the blonde comedienne, LYDIA
Roberti, joins Eddie.
Prominent in the cast are Robert
Young, Ruth Hall. John MILAN. Carol
Naish. Noah Beery, Stanley Fields and
Sidney Franklin, the Brooklyn boy who
went to Spain and became the world S
greatest bullfghter. Bert Ka'mar and
Harry Ruby wrote the songs With
William Anthony Mcclure, they CO.
authored the story.
The rest of the bill will consist of
news flashes and an Our Gang comedy,
Free Wheeling"
War Film
Opens Friday at Keith's.
THE years will roll back on Friday
at R-K-O Keith's when The Big
Drive" an official motion picture COM
prising authentic scenes of battle, will
be presented. The picture is as
sembled from the Government archives
of eight of the then warning nations.
both allies and central powers, and
brings to light scenes which up until
now have never been presented to the
public.
Included among the sequences are
"shotS" of actual hand-to-hand trench
warfare The spectator sees scme OF
the most intense action in the greatest
battles of the war, namely, Arcre,
Evening star., 1933-01-25

Commodity prices in Chile are much
higher than a year ago.
Evening star., 1933-01-25

Gel BORITA" CIGARS, truly a
good smoke. Regularly low
priced S159 box Of so. Clear ST
Evening star., 1933-01-25
Stationery Dept.
Clearance

JUST 81 LEATHER p ! C T U r z
FRAMES. blue and red en-
bossed. Regularly low priced To-
SOC. Clearance ........... 11C
BRIDGE SCORE PADS, attractive,
colorful designs. in box. 10c
Clearance. box ............. AOO
LINEN FINISH BRIDGE CARDS. nov
city backs, excellent quality. SOo
Evening star., 1933-01-25
Clearance of
Children's Wear

CHILDRENS t2.08 COATS. Ane aII-
wool materials. Sizes to 6 in the
lot. Many fur-trimmed. Clear 81 %
INFANTS' 3.PC. KNIT SETS, all-wool
sweater. beret, leggins. ReEu-
larly low priced, $2.98. Clear $108
BOYS SOC GOLF HOSE. part-wool. u
length: Smart patterns. z prs. 81
Sizes IN to IL. ....... y L
Evening star., 1933-01-25
Jewelry Dept.

NICQI dIINO
JUST $50 PIECES SILVERWARE. Tea
Table. soup sDoons and forks; 1N-year
guarantee. Regularly 1Oc and e.
15c, Clearance. each. .. OC
COSTUME JEWELPY NOVELTIES;
rings, bracelets, nendauts. Reru-
la-iy low priced, 1Oc to 19c. g.
"WESTCLOX" ALARMS. "Baby Ben"
"Ren Hur." Regularly low
priced, $3.50 and $3.50. Clear $150
ance ......... ........ L.
Evening star., 1933-01-25

eY1s eAaeLE AND MoN79:WAsH cosT7 IN Halt
Evening star., 1933-01-25
Trunks
Sporting Goods

SZ4.69 AhISIO GULF SEIS, Staln-
less steel forged heads, sheathed
steel shafts, calf grips; five irons,
midiron. mashie, spade mashie nio-
lick, niblick and putter. S1198
s21.95 WARDROBE TRUNK
steamer. Size 40 401ax21Xl3h. Three
ply veneer. Washable fab ST. S95
rikoid lined Clearance.
s16.95 DRESS TRUNK, three-ply
veneer wood. Vulcanized
fibre lining. 4lX23l2X S1O95
23la. Clearance ....... ~
s5.95 ard SS.95 MILITARY SETS,
fitall collspsible type. For motor.
train, beat or locker. Clear SC98
ance, set .................
Evening star., 1933-01-25
Clearance of
TOiletrieS

Ice TO 25c TOILETRIES. Beauty
Balm. Bath Salts, Perfumes. Cleansing
Cream, Perfume and Powder Sets,
r'i.Ia,,i Witch Hazel Peroxide etc. lOc
SOC "TEK" TOOTH BRUSHES 90.
for adults &c
SI.5O HUDNUTS 3-FLOWER 81
TOILET WATER. Clearance.
S1.OO JOHNSON AND JOHNSON
FIRST AID KITS. in metal case.
use. Useful . for travelling, Clear 69c
sssay leather case: Clear 49c
Evening star., 1933-01-25
Women's Gloves,
HANDBAGS

JUST 80 PAIRS CHAMOISUEDE
GLOVES; popular shades. Sizes to
3. Regularly csc. Clear -Oo
JUST IS HANDBAGS for women,
latest novelties. Reduced for OOn
quick clearance at ... &IC
JUST 63 LEATHER BILLFOLDs IN.
for men. Clearance, each. ... 1VC
Evening star., 1933-01-25

PINES HORIZONTAL AUTOMATIC
WINTERFRONTS for 1881
FOR d s. Regularly,' $I.85. SITS
Clearance L.
MANIFOLD HEATERS for 1881 Chew
ciesr.nss cH.s. g. Ae.a..ris' 4'*s. 08c
EXHAUST HEATERS, at most
cars. Regulsrly, $3.49. S1l9
si;..:s:: i. :s::' Es.a's'l'' .s.Ss: SIS
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-12-08
5000 ACRESOF GOVERNMENT LAND TO OPEN NEAR TUCSON

More than 5000 acres of government land near
Tucson will be opened for homestead and desert land
law entry Dec. q, Henry A. Morgan register of the
district land office stated this week.
The land is located from four to Is miles north
ana west OF Tucson IN Pima county. For 21 days be.
ginning with Dec q the land will be open to entry b
qualified ex-servce men and by persons claiming prio
valid rights. From Dec. l, to Dec goth thew may
present their applications. The remaining land will
be subject to entry by the general public March g.
Applications of the public may be presented from Mar
znd to 2l.--San PredrO Valley News.