davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-11-27

were son, Earle; the slain girl, and
Miss Enid Hennessy, high school
teacher and a lodger there for 10
years.
Prosecutors announced they
would seek grand jury indictments
against Earl as well as his mother
for the strange killing.
Assistant States Attorney
Charles Dougherty announced
that voluminous testimony taken
from II witnesses was being pre-
pared by stenographers for pres
entation to the grand jury either
tomorrow or Wednesday.
The testimony on which Dough-
erty will ask the grand jury in
dictments fills 96 pages and de-
picts young Wynekoop as the IA
vored son Of DR.. Wynekoop. who
had complete confidence Of his
mother during five months of
estrangement from his wife, and
who knew Of his numerous phil
anderings.
Insurance Is Factor
It tells of DR.. Wyncoop'S OBJ
tanning $4,000 insurance, double
indemnity in case of violent
death, on the life Of her sons
eStranged wife.
While the testimony was being
drawn up, Dougherty asked police
to investigate more thoroughly
the deaths Of four other persons
in the strange old 16-room Wyne-
koop house where Rheta was
slain.
Authorities branded as false the
confession" of Earle that he had
killed his wife himself.
His original alibi that he was
en- route to Kansas City when
Rheta was slain n the house OF
mystery was upheld when authori-
ties took him to Lockport, ILL.,, in
the company Of his travelling COM
panion. Stanley Young.
There filling station attendant
identified the pair as having
stopped for gasoline late Tuesday
at about the same time Wyne
The Washington times., 1933-11-27
CHIEF Of LOAN
BOARD CURBS
CRITICISM
By International News Service

~ AMSeKuAtlOHAA CGNS
Political speeches by employees
Of the Home Loan Bank Board
or the Home Owners Loan Cor
poration, particularly when they
attack the Administration, will
be grounds for. their immediate
dismissal, John H. Fahey, chair
man Of the board, declared to-
day.
Fahey was commenting on the
dismissal by the State manager
Of Minnesota of an examiner
who, in an address, had assailNd
Secretary Of the asury
woodin, Secretary Of Interior
Ickes, and Hugh s. johnson, in
dustrial recovery administrator.
Fahey said:
"PeOpIe on the payroll Of
the Home Loan Board should
not be making political speeches
and 1t does not look well for
IN emplOye to attack another
branch Of the Government"
He said that taking the coun-
try at large there appeared to be
more confidence in real estate
and prospect Of rise in prices.
During the next few weeks a
number of proposals for changes
In the home loan law will be
considered by the board. Fahey
said at this time he was not in a
position to express an opinion as
10 the adviSability Of an amend
Ment to the law guaranteeing
the principal as well as interest
ca home loan bonds.
The Washington times., 1933-11-27

VoU HEAR it everywhere eve didn't
i wait until spring. 1--WE decided it's a good
time to buy" -. eyes, we bought Plymouth,
before prices 60 upl"
It's just common sense On every hand, prices
are rising. Food, shoes, cothng-they are all cost
ing more. Why don't car prices 60 up2
The answer is they willard soon!
PIyn1outIr's Price is still Down!
So if you act quickly-you can get Plymouth
at rock-bottom price. For $44s F. o. B. factory,
Detroit, you can buy car with the smoothness
Of Floating Power cngine mountings that absorb
ali vibration-the safety of hydraulic brakes and
The Washington times., 1933-11-27

a safety body Of steel reinforced with steel.
You get car with thrill in every mile-a car
that delights women by the amazing ease Of its
handling-a car that will flash out at every light,
keep you ahead of any traffic car that will make
you proud to say, Lets 60 in my PlymouthP'
Ask Your Dealer for Demonstration
Go SEE Ewhaty you ret in Plymouth! Go have dem
onstration from any Dodge, De Soto or Chrysler
dealer. Go .ook under the hood-and discover the
20 to 80 points where Plymouth outmatches its
competition in quality that makes bigger value
and longer lifel
Then you, too, can say, eve beat the price riseI
The Washington times., 1933-11-27

We bought at the bottom! We're money ahead
because we bought our Plymouth before the
price risev' But the time to buy is now.
STANDARD MODELS: 2-door sedan $46s; 4-door sedan
$50; rumble seat coupe $465; business coupe $45 De
Luxe Models 2door sedan $685. 4door sedan $685. con-
vertble coupe $685. rumble seat coupe $54s business
coupe $495. Prices F. O. B. factory, Detroit Michigan
and subject to change without notice Convenient terms
Evening star., 1933-10-26

ss4ih rag ssz sfs isr ':.5 sSRsa
LIMA BEANS Supplies moderate: demand
moderate; market steady. Virginia, bushel
ha1psjs eEsRo2sMao 2sOia 90 s.rlos arrivals. two un
eroEen eE cars on traeE: Supplies mSaerate
%sssln tac eis S
York. bushel baskets, cut, washed. mostly
ssse9 odssss Keats, :se;ss.
Supplies m0dsrass demand
fEaha ssTS sT4zsl track
steady. California, bushel hampers Teie-
phones 2;75a3.00; fair condition. $50; VIZ
ginia' bushel hampers small podded varieties.
bushei hampers green, large size, 100;
.oS5ss5i SSG6GMBERs Supplies Ilsh.; demand
louisiana fair condition. 2.75; Florida. 800
oRRA-supplies moderate; demand mod
crate, market steady. North Carolina. "a
bushsI asIrI hamps1si n pWrE l6 Maui x,s ,r.,.
shs S saas on
slightly stronger. Long Island. crates, 1.75a
l.o5; few 200: fair condition. 1.5O.
Tomato Market Weak.
TOMATOES California arrived; two
@ dema1d sh On msrse srset wsaP ssP
sxs lug and boxes rDs and
KALE- Supplies moderate, demand mod
crate market steady. Virginia. bushel bas-
CoLLARDs-practicall no supplies on
b6EsS Hd oSs rs esr on lsdf sSP
plies light, demand moderate. market steady.
Evening star., 1933-10-26

SvS SS5ssssSi:s ;:sS ss..a, .a,'..
Soiored isai5; teshorns' 7a8; ROSTERS, M Sss;
tryers, Rocks, 3 pounds up, 1ea1S: broilers.
R9sss aass1 soSa. 1ssns RSana Reds
l6a1s; young hens, 10 pounds and over, i7s
hs No T. ls S iSw t0%s assaa S6sS Ss
sSaHss a2"' sSsas Sas 10
Apple Market Steady.
st!si g nm Is:sihsson sssszi arrived: nv.
ned stock; ' supplies moderate; demand nod
crate; market steady. U. 8, No. l stock;
offerings light; demand moderate; market
No. e'1s'a,a aas nssi Msi.
P9Ha aneass!d slns mimi mimi
mum. 90; Staymans U. g. No. /, 2H-inch
minimum. 75aL00, U. s.. No. /. 2h-inch
minimum, mostly around 1.25; unclassined.
nd g. g. usts aadh so%Sha1Gn ~ g.
l;25; 2h1inch minimum. loo: Yorks. .. 9.
aSn m@?R 81 uasInsssa aslIlss! G
%ssiet sseads
Washington, Delicious, medium to large
fancy s1es 9ansy few mostly * around 2oo extra
CABBAGE. NO csrlot arrivals: two broken
cars on track. Supplies moderate: demand
Pennsylvania. S0-pound sacks. Danish type,
.-S}Eld: GELEEYmTMc ,y-.: Michigan: one New York
plies moderate; demand moderate; market
steady. New York, crates, washed, 4-6
dozen, 2.25a250, few higher.
Grape Supplies Light.
GRAPE6IWestern stock: One California
arrived: six broken and dve unbroken cars
on track. Eastern stock: No carlot arrivals;
Evening star., 1933-10-26

fs$ssis g.; e sis:s SssSss: s. 3 ss4 + ssis;
Concords 40: 4-euart climax baskets; Con-
quart baskets. Concords. l.2ba1.40i fair
so9S!s!f?i % Ss.,,e.ni. .rr,y.d q.
Western stock. Supplies moderate, demand
Has. Eas,ern stock Truck IseeiDts Msh.. SUPPLIES
:sasss Esaisra ddEsaess ss
5 sss ssaS
lows 8. No; i. Zoo: small size 5bas5
Ohio. 50-pound sacks. ,yellows. U. s, No. l,
9slsys 9GS .Tfn s. 'lss r. 9?sS - lo-00und sacks
New York, bushel baskets. Boscs, U. 8; No
75S Sbas bahep npB1a% BasEes seek. ts5 Hon92 No.
st-inch minimum. fair condition. -I.50a
1.75: B-bqshel baskets, seckels. U. 6. No.
Potato Market.
POTATOES-One Idaho. one Maine ar
e aoa 1t
ate, market weak Long Island. l00-pound
q5ssn sseFs dGbSeIs = No. a. l.
TSHna whites u No Local GOAL Penn
8. No. /. 1.50a1.65. idaho. 1OO-pound
sacks. Russet M Burbanks. q. g. No. l. mostly
SWEET PoTAToEs;No carlot arrivals:
no cars on track. Truck receipts moderate.
supplies moderate, demand light market
dull North. Carolina. bushel baskets. Puerto
Ricans. 60a66: few higher.
MIXED VEGETABLES-No carlot arrivals:
GREEN BEANS-Truck receipts moderate,
supplies moderate. demand moderate, market
about steady. Bushel hampers. green fat
Evening star., 1933-10-26
RELIEF WORKER LAUDED

Commissioner Alexander Damon, ter
ritorial director OF the Salvation Army,
yesterday commended Brig. John G.
MCGEE. director Of the Washington
social service department Of the army,
for his efforts in relieving distress In
the last year.
On an inspection tour Of Eastern
army centerS, Commissioner Damon
learned the local organization had dis
tributed 77,480 garments and 14,560
pairs Of shoes, as well as 90, 800 meals
and 22,100 cash grants to needy per.
sons
Evening star., 1933-10-26

California. standard crates. t.7ba2. 90, fair
AvoCADosI supplies moderate. Florida
boxes, l00a125
TURNIPS-Supplies moderate. Pennsyl-
vania, bushel baskets. topped. 60a80; nearby
sections, 2h per bunch.
SQUASH-Express receipts moderate. sup
plies moderate. demand light. market about
Crooknecks, 2.75a3.00: white wrapped LIS
a2:25; Louisiana, bushel hampers. white. me-
BRoCOoLi@No carlot arrivals; one bro
ken car on track Supplies moderate. Penn
sylvanta. crates. 1-dozen punches, 1.76a2 90.
Long Jslans s2sauaTt crates 3; ;5oa4 90
vania. bushel baskets. mostly around 30.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES moderate. italian,
9alg per pound.
ORANGEStThree California arrived. one
broken and nine unbroken ears on tracG.
GRAPEFRUIT-No car1ot arrivals; no cars
on track Truck receipts light.
Evening star., 1933-10-26
This Man Is the Happy Oeuner of a -m-"~
WILLIAMS OIL-O~MAT

To continue to ignore the multiple
advantages of automatic oil heat in
your home is to close your vision
upon the inviting entrance to a land
of everlasting comfort, health and
lulling relaxation. But to ignore the
advantages of WILLIAMS OIL-O-
MATIC oil heat is to walk through
that entrance instead of being born
on the wings of inspiration. More
homes have chosen Williams Oil-O-
Matte than any other oil burner in
the world. Fifty Million Americans
-. and they AREN'T. You come
to see this remarkable burner. Ask
questions. Have it demonstrated
without obligation. Then follow your
neighbor's lead. Become q happy
owner.
Evening star., 1933-10-26
"CHANGING WORLD" TOPIC
Rabbi Metz to Speak at Adas

Rabbi Metz to Speak at Adas
Israel Synagogue Service.
Rabbi Solomon H. Metz will speak on
"This Changing World" at pm. TO-
morrow, opening the Adas Israel Syna-
gogue's Friday night services for the
season. Special music will be furnished
by a choir Of IA voices.
After the services the Adas Israel
open forum will be held in the syna-
gogue's vestry room, with AL Shelter
man leading the discussion on "The Ro-
nance of a People," pageant given on
Jewish day at the Century OF Progress
at Chicago.
Evening star., 1933-10-26
s, 10 and 25c Cent Store Values

Single Round Curtain Rods, extend
from 20 to so inches. Com
plete with fixtures. s........... 4VC
Double Round Curtain Rods, extend
from % to so inches. Com
plete with fixtures. res........... 45C
Single Flat Curtain Rods, extend 26
to so inches. Complete with -.
Double Flat Curtain Rods, extend 26
to so inches. Complete with
fixtures Nv
Evening star., 1933-10-26
! want to say q word about credit,

particularly IN respect TO the COM
modify Credit Corporation which has
already started to make loans on cot
ton The old idea of making the Nation
prosperous was to attempt to distribute
money through the pyramid from the
top down and trust to luck that some of
it would filter through to the fellows
on the ground. We are putting some
money in at the top, ourselves, through
banks, insurance companies, railroads,
and so on; but our main idea is to get
money out to the base Of the pyra-
mid, in the grass roots. All our plans,
whether through benefit payments or
loans are designed to bring money right
to the farmer himself. From that base
it should rise up through the whole
structure Of our society.
That Is the way things happen natu-
rally In new country. and that Is the
right way. Farmers came first to the
prairies. When money circulated
among them, banks came to serve them,
not the other way around. Out in
North Dakota in the pioneer days I
have slept upstairs over q railroad de-
pot, because there was no hotel in town.
As the country round about was settled
hammers would be going all night long
as well as days, to build stores and
shops First, store and post ONCE.
then a hotel and whatnct, and then .
bank. For what purpose? 1 To serve
Evening star., 1933-10-26
Corn-Hog Program Largest.

The $3O0,00O,000 corn and hog pro-
gram that we are now launching is the
SigRest we have undertaken. We are
attempting to reduce our corn acreage
30 per cent next year, paying 30 cents
Evening star., 1933-10-26

Completely porcelain lined oven and
broiler. Thermisul insulated doors,
large cooking top, large drip tray (cov-
ering burner top when not lighted
maltese design burners, finished in
handsome ivory and black effect.
AGAIN this model appears AT THIS
LOW PRICE-offering one of the
greatest of great Detroit Zone and
only) Jewel Gas Range values. You
will want to SEE it. Sd Floor.
Evening star., 1933-10-26

Lenstheners for Single and Double
Flat Curtain Rods, 80 inches
long xOC
Spiral Spring Curtain Rods, extends
"a to a. inches. Complete with
fixtures ................ ~
Sash Curtain Rods (Brass), extend
22 to AZ inches. Complete with
fixtures ................ -
Heavy Sash Curtain Rods, extend 22
to AZ inches. Complete with
Evening star., 1933-10-26

S, 10 and IS Cent Store-Bosement
Evening star., 1933-10-26

Brass Ball End Extension Curtain
Rods-2S to 81 inches. Com.
plete with fixtures. 4VC
Silver Ball End Extension Curtain
Rods-2S to 81 inches. Com.
piete with fixtures. .......... 4VC
Curtain Pole Sockets (both brass and
woody for drapery hanging,
pair 4VC
Push Pin Holdbacks for curtains and
draperies. 8 different eolors, a..
pair .............. 4VS
Evening star., 1933-10-26
|L0CAL PRODUCE
MARKET STEADY
Live Poultry Prices Un-
changed - Demand Is
Moderate for Apples.

2UUCHCIUlB OH CNc washington prUs
duce market, as furnished by the De-
partment Of Agriculture. follow:
BUTTER--One-pound prints t93 score).
30: 1-pound prints (92 score). 25; tub, "a i;
1-pound prints 600 score). "a; tub. %.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Turkeys. toms, 20;
mixed colored. 18a1s; Leehorns, 14a17:
hens. mixed eolored. II: Leghorns, 13a14;
ducks. 16; keats. per pair, 45a50.
NEATSLBeef. 1OM: veal. IL; lamb. a.
pork loin: fresh. l6aIs: frozen, 12alf;
BACON Is; Iesd 81; sompfSsnd. ,ys, {as4 {aGss4 ,o
medium, 4.30a4 go; heavy. 4.00a4 80; pigs,
350a4. 80: roughs.. 2.00a350: calves. 300a
$50: lambs. 3.00a3.50
prices quoted; U. S: extras. large, "a higher.
Current receipts. 21a23; hennery whites.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-11

fused on principle all titles and decorations Official honors he always distained. and to escape them he celebrated his 80th birth day in the seclusion of his Bavar- ian estate of Tobern Lake. Con- sratulations came to him from the whole financial world of Ger many. but there were many, too, from persons whom he had assist ed in times of stringency. His benefactions were numerous, but invariably conducted in the strict est privacy.
 Gets Off Good One
 His wife, who died in 1915, was fond of giving literary teas. At one of them, rather boring Ger man author was reading his poems wien a belated guest with creak- ing shoes came in. "Hush," said Fuestenberg, who was sitting near the door, the audience is asleep"
 Fuerstenberg was known as the Bernard Shaw of the Berliner Roerse. Anecdotes of his biting wit are legion, many of them have become classics. Once he joined a party where the talk was of burglars and robbers
 T know a good story about rob-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-11
PIC NEERS URGE. .ALASKANS ONLY FOR JOBS HERE
Local Igloo Adopts Reso- lution Urging Only AL
 askans for Local Jobs
Continued rom Page one)

(Continued rom Page One.) Farley. other copies will be sent tD other igloos of the order.
 Text of Resolution
 The text of the resolution adopt cd last night is as follows:
 Whereas, the Pioneers of Alas Ka have devoted years, energy and their all to it's settlement, develop ment and general prosperity, and feel that the best interests of AL aska can be served and flrthered ny the appointment to office of persons who reside in and know and love the Territory, and
 Whereas, during the present widespread unemployment when each community ana srate is hay ing difficulty in caring for it's unemployed, it is unadvisable to have an influx of office seekers from the States to fill positions that could as capably be filled by resident Alaskans, now
 Therefore, be it resolved, that Juneau Igloo No. 6, Pioneers of Alaska, in regular meeting as- sembled on February 10, 1883, re- srectfully request and urge that none but bona fide residents of Alaska be appointed to positions ih Alaska during the incumbency of the Democratic administration assuming office on March 4, 1883, and that a copy of this resolu- ton be sent to the Honorable An thony J. Dimond, Delegate Elect to Congress from Alaska, and to each Igloo of the Pioneers Asso- citation of Alaska"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-11

hers,' he said. There were two bankers.
 "Well?" was the query.
 That's the story" said Fuer- stenberg dryly.
 One day, entering the Boerse he was asked Do you know who's dead?"
 Anybody will do, so far as Tn concerned" was Fuerstenberg's re- joinder.
 Fuerstenberg had his own way oi conducting business. When after tie Franco-Prussian War, German banking began to reach out fol foreign fields and many banks took pride in building palatial quarter. increased their capital to stag gering amounts and competed fol record numbers of depositors, Fuer- stenberg chose to steer an opposite course. He concentrated on do. nestle business, denounced tho elaborate banking rooms of others as window dressing" and was al for soundness and gilt-edged se- curity.
 Gains Prominence
 Under this guidance, the Der liner Handels Gesellschaft became the great trustee bank for tht flourishing German heavy indus. tries" and his business connec- tons, with the United States es- pecially, were of unequalled stand ing.
 Fuerstenberg's financial talent. developed early. AS a boy of 8 he asked his father for 10 pfen- nigs to buy of copy book. Witt the money he bought an orange which he solemnly presented to hi mother as bought with his say. ings." Mama Fuerstenberg, moved t. tears, gave him a mark for be- .ng such a darling boy, and young Carl after buying the copy book danced away with 50 pfennigs clear profit the highest percent. age l ever made" he used tc chuckle.
 After the German revolution 0. 1elS, the lower ranks of the Han. eelS Gessellschaft employees sen a delegation to Fuerstenberg, witt the demand that since now al were equal, they should each hence. forth be called mister so-and-so, instead of by their first names By all means" said Fuerstenberg provided that from now on vol call be Carl"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-11

morning and returning at 2::30
 Weather was perfect for flying according to MT. Hickey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-11
SILVER ISSUE
 IS TAKEN UP,
 DOUGLAS c. C.
Executive Board Will De side Soon Regarding
 Endorsement

The 'Remonitization of Silver" issue now before Congress, was the main subject of discussion at the semi-monthly meeting of the Douglas Chamber of Commerce on Thursday evening. Endorsement of the measure, which is being ask cd of Alaska organizations by Wm. A. Hesse, was left to the discre- ton of the executive board of the local body for recommendation at the previous meeting, before fi- nal action. As not all the mem hers of the board were present, tho matter is still unacted upon.
 Owing to other activities being held Thursday night, the usual attendance was about cut in half at the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-11
JAKE WILLIAMS IS FOUND DEAD IN HIS
 HOME IN VILLAGE

Jake Williams, well-known h. dian, who has been prominent in the affairs of his people for many years, was found dead in his home in the Indian Village yesterday morning. MT. Williams, who was 68 years old, was a cousin of William and Seward Kunz His wife died some time ago.
 Like others in the village the de- ceased's principal occupation was fishing.
 The body of MT. Williams is at the c. w. Carter Mortuary and funeral services will be held Mon day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-11
This is the fifth of series of articles on the career of Sir Malcolm Campbell, the worlds greatest racing car driver.)
By TED GILL

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, Feb. IL Buried in 3 maze of recent auto- mobile racing records is chronicled the story of a long determined struggle between two of England's premier drivers for possession Of land speed honors.
 Racing enthusiasts are reviving it here with the return of Sir Nal colm Campbell, who seeks to bet ter his own world mark of 253 mics an hour.
 It is an engaging narrative of how the 48-year- driver con- sistently achieved championship honors on the roaring road, only to be dethroned repeatedly by the late Sir Henry Segrave, and how Campbell still is carrying on after bis rivals death.
 After blazing the pages of his tory with a succession of record smashing performances for more than decade, Campbell touched off the spark of competition with Segrave in 1925 by hanging up new mark of 150 miles an hour at Pendine, Eng.
 Scene Shifts to Daytona
 Entering the racing duel with Campbell the following year, Se- grave, who already had made name for himself in the racing world, captured the record, with 9 speed of 152 at Southport, Eng.
 Determined to regain the speed honors from his rival, Campbell then came back in February, 1927, and drove to a new record of 174 miles an hour.
 Meanwhile Segrave already had learned of the speed possibilities at the beach here and, coming over from England the following month, startled the racing world with speed of 203 mph.
 Realizing even greater speeds could be attained here, Campbell rebuilt his old machine and came over in 1928 to again dethrone the doughty Segrave by dashing oyer the mile at clip of 206.
 With the record pushed well be- yond the 200 mile an hour mark, the Scgrave- Campbell racing rival ry became intense Losing no time. Segrave built a new machine and returning to the beach in 1929, again regained the straightaway championship by skimming over the sands at 231 clip.
 Campbell Carries On
 Death then stepped to end the rivalry. Segrave, who had turned to motorboat racing, was killed in water smashup in England short ly after establishing new world water mark of 98 miles an hour.
 But for Campbell, the drive for racing honors was not ended. He came back in 1881 and increased the land speed to 246. Still not satisfied, he returned last year and boosted the mark to 253.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-11

LANG ranges anu stoves at Economy Furniture Co. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-11
Douglas Church.
 Seruices

Notices for this church column must be received by The Empire not later than 10 o'clock Saturday morning to guarantee change of sermon topics, etc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-11
REBEKAH CARD PARTY

Wednesday, February 15, at P. M. Bridge, whist. Refreshments. 50 cents. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-11

STUDENTS ANNUAL PLAY Chapsroned by Mrs. Engstron
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-11
GERMAN BANKER OF PROM INE:NCE:
 DIES IN BERLIN
Carl Fuerstenberg, Great Business Genius, Suc-
 cumbs to Pneumonia

Continued from Page one3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-11

LANG ranges and stoves at Economy Furniture Go. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-11
SUNNY WEATHER IS
 FLYING WEATHER;
 MITKOF MAKES TRIP

Clear sunny weather is flying weather, and it proved irresistible today to J. V. Hickey, owner of the Seaplane Mitkof. With pilot M
 w Sasseen and Mir Hickey, the Mitkof made short trip to Ten akee, leaving about li:30 this
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-11

the Junior Class of the Douglas High School attended the show given by the Juneau High School. The students reported favorably on the entertainment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-11
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED

Buddy Pusich celebrated his 14th birthday yesterday afternoon by providing an ice cream treat to his class mates just before dis piissal of the pupils.