davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-26
REAL ESTATE WANTED

TO RENT OR LEASE
Five or ten acre place close to
lE Centro. P. o. Box 1434. oh
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-26

BEACH COTTAGE TO RENT -
7 rooms furnished; two baths;
double garage; on 80foot lot
fronting ocean at Imperial Beach,
8 miles south of San Diego. $60
monthly. T. c. Macaulay, San
Chamber of Commerce. 26t2
OCT
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-26

FOR RENT House $1,000. 424
Orange. 25t4
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-26

MOUNTAIN CABIN FOR RENT
4 rooms furnished; shower, fire
place; piped spring water; live
oaks; Lawson valley, 10 miles
northeast of Jamul. $25 month
ly. T. c. Macaulay, San Diego
Chamber of Commerle. 26t2
The Washington times., 1933-06-14
BOY TO GET AWARD

John w. Mann, first vice COM
mander of the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Post. American Legion, will
present the American Legion
award to the outstanding boy in
the senior class at Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School tomor-
row morning.
NOTE, UNLIMITEDS
Stadium A. C. wants a game
with an unlimited nine for Sun
day. Telephone North 9991.
The Washington times., 1933-06-14
A. A. NAGNATES
START QUIZ

INDIANAPOLIS Ind, June IA.
A remark by Arthur "Whataman"
Shires, the loQuacious one, was
said to have motivated the calling
of a meeting of American Asso-
ciation baseball magnates Sched-
uled to be held in the offices of
the local club at Perry Stadium
here today.
The minor league magnates
were called to investigate charges
that the Columbus (Ohio) Red
Birds were violating the associa-
tion's salary limit agreement.
President Thomas ]. Hickey was
to preside over the probe.
Charges that the Columbus
team, since acquiring ShireS, Jim
Lindsey, Gordon Slade and
Charlie Wilson, has been carrying
a pay roll far in excess Of the
league salary agreement, if proven
true, may cause an upheaval in
the association, and drastic action
may be meted out to the Ohio
city club.
Today's scheduled probe was
launched after Shires was alleged
to have popped off" and de-
clared he was receiving "big
league pay for performing in the
minors"
The Washington times., 1933-06-14
SHUNS
SHARKEY OFFER.
To SPAR

ORANGEBURG, N. Y, June II.
The last time Jack Dempsey and
Jack Sharkey met in a ring,
Dempsey knocked out Sharkey a
second after the sailor incautious-
ly turned his head to squawk to
the referee.
Sharkey, training here for his
bout with Primo Carnera. invited
Dempsey to box with him today,
and some camp followers with
long memories predict privately
that the Bostonian would attempt
to slip one over on the old man
mauler in retaliation for that eve-
ming long ago.
Dempsey, however, declined the
invitation with thanks, although
he will referee Sharkey's bouts
with his sparring partners this
afternoon before leaving tonight
for the Pacific Coast.
The Washington times., 1933-06-14
DIVERS DRILL.
FOR MEET

Washington's premiere feminine
diving stars, Onalene Lawrence,
Lois Bates and Marie Duvall, are
working out diligently at Crystal
Pool in preparation for the Dis
trict A. A. U. high board outdoor
diving championships to be held
there Saturday at $3.50 o'clock.
Three swimming events each
for men and women will also
feature the card.
Entries are open to all local
registered swimmers. Entries S
close Friday, at Directors Office,
Glen Echo Park, Md.
The Washington times., 1933-06-14
Dempsey Declines
To Purchase Stock
In NeU York Garden

NEW YORK, June 14.-Pro-
moter Jack Dempsey, main rival
Of Madison Square Garden in
New York boxing. revealed today
that an agent for Richard F..
Hoyt, chairman of the Gardens
board of directors, had tried to
sell him a controlling interest Of
100000 shares in the Garden for
approximately 81 share. The
stock closed at AZ yesterday.
Dempsey declared ne would
not be interested in joining forces
with the Garden unless he could
go in on a percentage basis.
Dempsey, Max Baer and the
latter's manager, Ancil Hoffman.
will leave for the Pacific Coast
tonight on an exhibition tour
Hoffman said he had a flood Of
requests for Baer exhibitions.
Dempsey said he might not be
back in New York for his show
a week from tonight at Yankee
Stadium featuring Steve HamaS
and Tommy Loughran.
Baer spent yesterday on the
golf links. r..
The Washington times., 1933-06-14

only a 1eW OF CQe local eLCranCS
are to appear in today's qualify
ing rounds but the main portion
swings into operation tomorrow
with the hopes of scaling the first
flight.
Post Entries Acceptable
Additional entries from this Sec
ton are E. P. Welip, r. T. Harrell,
P. w. Calfee and Ralph s. Fowler,
Washington Golf and Country
Club, and Billy Dettweiler, Manor
Club.
Other local golfers may decide
to enter at the last moment and
their presence will be welcomed
as the committee in charge has
announced post entries will be &C
cepted.
Some of the District players
tried the course in practice rounds
yesterday. Maury Nee, the Manor
youngster, scored 70, his putter
failing him on several greens.
John Shorey, of Kenwood, carded
IS with Billy Dettweiler shooting
70; Craig Mckee. of Indian
Spring, 80, and E. B. Wagner, Of
Indian Spring, "a.
Major Sutherland Wins
The 160, recorded by Major R.
K. Sutherland, of War Depart
ment, on Monday, stood up as the
low gross in the annual Interde-
partmental League tournament.
The low figure scored in yester-
days closing day over the Wash
ington Golf and Country Club was
162, turned in by Major E. A.
Noyes, of the War Department,
and j. j. Lynch, of Treasury, CIV
ing them a tie for third prize.
Second low gross was the award
of John r. Miller, of Treasury,
who shot 161 on Monday.
The Mellon Trophy for class A
teams was taken by the War De-
partment, which was represented
by Major Sutherland, Major
NoyeS, Major Earl A. Maiden and
Tom Belshe, whose combined
total was 661. The Justice De-
partment team of E. M. Ford, w.
G. Davis, j. G. Remey and Elmer
Collins accounted for low net in
class A with 613. Other sum-
maries:
Individual Low Gross-Major R. K.
Sutherland, War Department, S1-79-16O
Glass. Mellon Trophy for Team
Low Gross-Won by War Department,
Major R. K. Sutherland, 100; Major
Earl A. Maiden, 173; Major e. A. Noyes,
1852, and Tom Belshe. 166. Total 661.
B Glass, John Marshall Trophy for
Team Low Gross-Won by War De-
partment., Lieut. Col: Harry NJ. Deiber,
S5-166: Capt. J. A. Porter, 1O1-111-
211, and Private Frank G. Butler, s5-
SS-173. Total 731.
Glass. Grosner Trophy for Team
Low Gross-Won by Bureau of Stan
dards r. E. Hamill 92-96-1sS; T. C.
ss4,s4-lss,, and J. o. Burton, 1OO-ss-
bridge Interstate Commerce Commits
sion, s3-S2-165-26-139.
A Glass, Victor Trophy for Low Net
Won by Justice. E. NJ. Ford, 92S7-179-
24-155; William G. Davis, 94-s7-1S1-
94-155. and Elmer Collins. 84-S6-17O-
24-146. Totals, 81 net
B Glass, Pearson and Grain Trophy
for Low Net-Won by Treasury, R. w
Lewis, 91-92--1S3-2S--155; B. E. Bent
son. s2:assme1So:2s-152; J; s: Abbott
94-1s6-2s-1 Totals, S22 net.
c Glass, Heller Plating Company
Trophy for Low Net-Won by Govern
ment Printing Office, William Costigan,
The Washington times., 1933-06-14
Pick Ups and
Put Outs

Dusty Rhodes, of the Boston
Red SOx, qualities as the hard.
luck pitcher of 1888 major
league baseball. dropped five
games by one-run margins. =.
Ralph Metcalfe, cOlOred sprint
er, captains the 1894 Marquette
track team. Jack Faber, Mary
land U. varsity lacrosse coach,
will help coach the American
stickmen who face the Cana
dams in an exhibition series
at the Chicago World Fair on
July IL. Gene Tunney states
Jack Sharkey will knock out
Primo Camera when they meet
June 20 in New York. Babe
Ruth remains basebalI's great
est attraction, packing 'em in
wherever the Yankees appear. I.
Heine Manush slapped five for
five yesterday but none Of his
blows drove home any runs.
The Washington times., 1933-06-14
SWANEE A. C. DESIRES

The Swanee A. C. desires outs
-of-town games. Call Lincoln 2709
or address 1105 D st. S. f.
The Washington times., 1933-06-14

1O6-1O3- $500: c. e. Purdy, 9O-99-
1S9-4O-149; C. E. Barnard, 97-9S-195-
36-159 and c. W. Hermann, 106-104-
The Washington times., 1933-06-14
RED BIRDS D. K.
SAYS HEADS

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June a.
Somebody's imagination" - that
was the answer at the Columbus
Red Bird offices here to reports
that a meeting of American Asso
citation leaders in Indianapolis to-
day was called for an investiga
tion of charges that the Red Birds
are violating the association sal
ary agreement.
'Tt was only 10 days ago that
Thomas ]. Hickey, president of
the association, visited COlum-
bus and said he was satisfied
that the Red Birds are Operat-
ing within the agreement" it
was stated by d. E. Beach, sec
retary of the local club.
"There's a meeting in Indian
apOIis today all right. The
meetings are held frequently,
but so far as I know, the queS-
tion Of the Red Bird players
salaries isn't going to come up"
Beach said.
George Trautman, president Of
the Columbus club, is in Indianap
oils for the meeting.
The Washington times., 1933-06-14
BasebaII's Drama

The hero-Whitlow Wyatt.
Held Browns to one hit, single
by Gullic with two out in ninth
inning.
The goat-Bill Herman, Cubs.
Made two costly errors as Chi
cago lost to Cincinnati, to /.
The Washington times., 1933-06-14
BINGO PARTY

The ladies Auxiliary Of the
Italian World War Veterans OF
Washington will hold a bingo
party Friday evening in the I'M
maculate Conception Hall, Eighth
and N Streets Northwest.
The Washington times., 1933-06-14
JUNIORS WANT GAME

Having the use of the Griffith
Stadium for Saturday, the Silver
Spring Juniors are casting about
for a strong opponent. Phone
Manager Syl Sheridan, Shepherd
3457,
The Washington times., 1933-06-14
Smith Ruled Ineligible


1S9-4O-149; C. E. Barnard, 97-9S-19S-
36-159, and C. w. Hermann, 106-104-
21O-36-174.
Smith Ruled Ineligible
Macdonald Smith, whose cabled
entry was received after the
deadline, has been declared in
eligible for the British open by
the Royal and Ancient Golf Club
of St. Andrews. However, the
club has ruled Billy Burke, re-
cent appointee to the United
States Ryder Cup team, eligible.
The Royal and Ancient eX-
plains that Burke's appointment
to the Ryder Cup team made
him automatically eligible for
the British open, although his
entry was filed after the closing
time.
The Washington times., 1933-06-14
Mid Atlantic Title Golf
Draws D. G.. Players
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

An army District golfers numbering co. makes
assault the Middle Atlantic amateur championship opening
today the Rolling Road Club at Catonsve Md
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-24
CHINESE DRIVE IS
ANSWER TO ENEMY
Counter-Attack Launched IN
Ivan River Area; Peiping,
Tientsin Threatened

Tientsin, China, April 24.-(R-Ap-
parently authentic Chinese reports
said the launching of Chinese coun.
ter-offensive on the upper Ivan
river Monday was the answer to q
Japanese proposal that Manchukuan
troops be permitted to occupy the cit
les of Peiping and Tientsin peacefully.
Two towns, Chienan and Lulunr.
were reported recaptured from the
Japanese while heavy fighting contin.
ued south Of Kupeikow. the great wall
pass IS miles northeast Of PeipinQ.
The Chinese military command as
serted 200 Japanese were killed there
since Friday and admitted their own
losses were heavy. Japanese rein
forcements were reported thrown into
the battle Sunday night.
A Tokyo dispatch said the japanese
placed their losses there Sunday at q
killed and 43 wounded and said the
Chinese losses were enormous" The
japanese claimed to have taken
Shangsuntze, as miles northeast of
Peiping.
Despite japanese war office an
nouncement that the Japanese and
Manchukuans have been ordered to
halt their advance, foreign observers
believe the attackers will enter Tient.
sin and Peiping If Chinese resistance
continues.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-24
TOO MANY GUNS

Chicago-A man who entered
restaurant with pistols in both
hands seemed so surprised when
waiter attacked him that he
didn't know what to do"
How could I fight" he asked,
with both hands full of guns?"
He gave the name of Leo Ia.
JAG. A companion escaped.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-24
Murder Hearing Is
Begun at Wahpeton

Wahpeton, N. D., April 24.-(R- "A
preliminary hearing was in progress
here Monday for william Yana, Rich
land county farmer charged with the
murder Of his father, Frank Yano, 80,
who died March Is after drinking
strychnine-laden alcohol.
Clifford Schneider, Richland county
states attorney, prosecuting the case,
said the body Of Yano was to be ex-
humed later in the day to complete
further investigation.
Yana, IS, Is charged with second de-
gree murder and has confessed, Of
ficials declare, to placing strychnine
in the bottle from which his father
drank.
The difference in the spelling Of the
names Is accounted for by the fact
that the son changed his name some
years ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-24
NOTHING RADICAL IS
PLANNED ROBINSON
TELLS PUBLISHERS
Democratic Leader Says Ad.
ministration Will Be Pru-
dent in Initiation

New York, April 24.-(P-The
great New York financial center and
the nation at large were assured by
Senator Robinson OF Arkansas Mon
day, in an address prepared for de-
livery before the annual meeting OF
the Associated Press, that the adj
ministration's initiation progra
would be followed "prudently" and as
a weapon to lend the race to depre-
ciate currencies"
I'VE must not enter into a race to
cheaper money or to depreciate cur
rencies," said the administration
floor leader in the senate, who rep
resented President Roosevelt as the
principal speaker before publishers
from all parts of the country.
Nevertheless, 1t may be helpful for
the executive to attempt to secure
international treaties or agreements
designed to end the race to depreci-
ate currencies. for until this is done
and currencies are stabilized, our
producers and our merchants will be
handicapped and suffer loss through
the diminution Of exports and the
increase OF imports on the part Of
the United States.
1T is to implement the president
for these negotiations that the legis-
lation under discussion is sought, as
well as to provide for prompt ex-
pansion Of credit to the extent found
imperative in behalf Of our COM
merce and trade.
Congress can not carry on the
necessary negotiations. It will
strengthen the president If he is given
the authority, even though it must
be used prudently and only as a
last recourse to save our people from
prolonged depression and complete
disaster
President Roosevelt, he said, re-
GREETED that the intense pressure of
public affairs prevents him from
contributing his prese and
thoughts to the interest and success
OF this notable OCCASION"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-24
Strange But True
News Items of Day
(By The Associated PreSsl
by The Associated +
by the Associated Press
PRECOCIOUS CHILD

Chicago-On his third birthday
Paul Allen Cooper was SO busy read
ing the newspapers he didn't have
time to play with toys.
Paul recites the alphabet backward
and forward, goes in for five-syllable
words and embarrasses his parents
by asking them questions they can't
answer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-24

R-Niere Nese, farm laborer, charged
with the murder Of Thorine Rierson,
crippled Oklee girl. last January 80.
was acquitted by district court jury
Saturday which he held he was insane
at the time Of the killing.
The defendant was ordered commit
ted to the state hospital for the crim-
inal insane. DR.. John Ostfield of Far
60 and DR.. William r. Patterson Of
Fergus Falls, expert alienists, had
testified that Nese was insane.
Nese at first confessed to the KILL
ing but later pleaded not guilty to
the murder charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-24
Little Falls Quits
New Northern League

Little Falls, Mimi. April 24.-(P,---
Joe Biegarek, owner Of the Little Falls
franchise in the Northern League,
announced Monday his club had dis
banded and he viii dispose of the
franchise.
Withdrawal Of the local club leaves
seven teams in the league-Moorhead-
Fargo, East Grand Forks, Superior,
Eau Claire. Crookston, Winnipeg and
Brainerd.
Bieganek said he would be willing
70 transfer the franchise to any or
ganization In this city or move 1t to
another city. However, he has not
received any bids from local clubs.
Lack Of financial and moral sup
port was given as the reason for with
drawal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-24
Hearing Dates Set
By Railroad Board

Hearings have been set on three
applications for Goecial certificates
to operate motor freight service, the
state railroad commission announced
Monday. The applicants and date of
hearing are: Odin C. Knutson, Lidg-
erWood, May Il; Sargent County
TRANSPORTATION Co.. Cogswell. May r.;
G. A. Simpson, Bisbee. May 10.
Hearing on the application of the
Turtle Lake Transfer Co., Darlington.
Tor extension of certificate to operate
motor freight service between Devils
Lake and New Rockford and Devils
Lake and Esmond will be held at New
Rockford May IL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-24
Slayer of Minnesota
Girl Is Held Insane

Red Lake Falls. Mimi, April a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-24
ManchukuO Accused
By Russian Leaders

Moscow, April 24.-(PNSoviet au.
thor1tles have accused Manchukuo
officials OF committing violent acts
undermining functions of the Jointly
operated Chinese Eastern railway.
lhere has been sharp interchange
of notes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-24
PERMIT Is GRANTED

A certificate Of public convenience
and necessity authorizing motor pas
senger service between Grand Forks
and the Canadian customs on High
way 81 has been granted the Cana.
dian-American Transportation COM
pany Of Grand Forks by the State
Railroad commission.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-24
COOPERATION

Cincinnati-The fire department
received q long-distance telephone
call.
"Break into my apartment and
turn Oft the heat under my hot water
tank" said the frantic voice of a
Cincinnati woman visiting in st.
Louis.
Fremen did-just in time, they
said to prevent an explosion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-24

Approximately $l31 100000 will re-
turn to circulation before the Job of
paying Is finished.
The amount represents 80 per cent
Of the accounts in the First National
Bank Of Detroit and the Guardian
National Bank Of Commerce.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-24
EIGHT DIE IN RIOTS

Madrid. April 24.-(P,-Eight per-
sons. including a woman, were killed
and many others injured In munich
pal elections Sunday in which par
ties opposed to the government won
IN overwhelming majority OF votes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-24
BELIEVE PLOT THwARTED

Munich, Germany, April 24-(P1-A
plot to take Chancellor Adolf Hitler's
LIE was believed thwarted Monday
by the arrest Of q Hindu. allegedly q
Communist, and his chauffeur at the
border station Of Himsting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-24
Detroit Depositors
Given Part Payment

Detroit, April 24.-(R)-It's pay day
today-their first since Feb. 14-for
some Of the 100000 depositors in De-
troit's two closed national banks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-28
WASTE PAPER
Dollar Bills Mean Less to Boy than Do Cop
 per Pennies

LORAIN, O., Nov 28.-Attilla Kranyak is only five years old, but he's an accomplished SpendthriIt
 He found a hidden roll of S125 in the home of his father, res tauranteur, mounted his tricycle., rounded up some playmates and started on spending spree.
 Some Of the bills overfloWed the leather tool kit of his vehicle but he stuffed those in his pock cts.
 The gang visited parks, candy stores, soda fountains-then Attilla began showering his little friends with bills. He got rid of S80 be- fore Daddy Kranyak caught up with him.
 Attilla, the father explained, realized the value of pennies. nickels and dimes, but paper mon ey meant little to his youthful mind.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-28
CALIFORNIA GROCERY WILL AWARD CHICKEN
 AND TURKEY DINNERS

All the fixins' for two Thanks giving dinners will be given away tonight at o'clock at the Cali forni Grocery Company, so if you think one of them belongs to you, stop in the store tonight and get it.
 One dinner will include a turkey with all the trimmings, usually served with the succulent bird, while the other will have a fine chicken as the piece de resistance and everything to go with it. These awards will be made with true California Grocery style and nothing to make the dinners suc- cessful will be left out, except the guests.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-28
GOLD PRICE IS BOOSTED TODAY;. RAISED g CE TS.
Sum of $33.S5 an Ounce to Be Paid by REC.
 for Yellow Metal
LONDON BUYING AT
 IHIRTY-TWO DOLLARS
Increase Is Believed to Be Answer to Critics of
 Administration

WASHINGTON, Nov 28 - The gold buying plan was given a spurt today after the weeks price standstill, to top London's gold quotation by the biggest margin since its inauguration.
 The Reconstruction Finance Corporation today offered S33.85 an ounce for newly mined gold. This is an increase of nine cents over the weeks figure.
 1odays gold price in London is $32.
 Some considered today's advance as serving as a reply to the criti- cism against the program of the President.
 The departure today for Warm Springs of Gov Eugene Black, of the Federal Reserve Board cen- tered interest of possible shifts in the monetary program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-28
CLOSING PRICES TO-DAY

NEW YORK, Nov 23.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 21, American Can 95ss, American Power and Light 67s, Anaconda 14A Armour B 21s i, Bethlehem Steel 32as, Calumet and Hecla Az, Colorado Fuel and Iron 49s, Curtiss Wright 27s, Fox Films IA, General Motors 313s, Interna- tional Harvest 39, Kennecott 20h, Packard Motors 4, Canadian Pacific 13, Chicago and Milwaukee (prefsrreO 8, Standard Oil of California 407s, United Corpora tion SIS, United States Steel 43.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-28
STOCK PRICES DON'T RESPOND
 TO GOLD PRICE
Some Metals and Other Groups Improve
 Close Is Heavy

NEW YORK, Nov 28.-StockS re- sponded but casually to the lift in the price of gold and trading dwin- dled under a renewal of speculative caution. Reaction of the interna- tiona dollar rates failed as an im- portant stimulus.
 Today'S close was heavy.
 The curb was irregular after firm ness.
 Bonds reversed the trend of the last few days and declined but some of the losses were supplanted by slight gains.
 Metals Gain
 Improvement is shown by some metals and other groups but the range was narrow.
 Reports of Government purchases enabled wheat to hold small gains. Other grains were lower.
 United States Smelling was up two points. Mcintyre Porcupine, American Smelling, Dpme were up one point or more. HomeStake sag 9ed five points.
 Up Slightly
 Alled Chemical, Dupont, Colum- bian Carbon firmed about one point.
 United States Steel, Chrysler Bethlehem Steel, Sears, American Can were up slightly.
 American Telephone and Tele- graph, Consolidated Gas, North American and motors were bit easier.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-28
JOSEPH TAYLOR DIES

Joseph E. Taylor died recently in St. Mary's Hospital at Dawson. He was taken there from his home at the mouth of Twelvemile River. He was 65 years of age and leaves a widow and children
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-28
U. S. MARSHAL TODD
 TAKES OATH; DEPUTIES
 ARE / BEING APPOINTED

c. J. Todd, newly appointed United States Marshal of the Third Division, has taken his oath of office and already several dep uties have been appointed. Charles Wilcox, veteran editor of the Val deg Miner, is chief deputy with headquarters at Valdez, W. P Smith will be deputy at Seward, c. P. Nicholson at Cordova, Frank Hoffman at Anchorage
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-28
MISS JEANETTE HILDRE
 HAS APPENDECTOMY TO-DAY

Miss Jeanette Hildre daughter of MT. and Mrs Pete Hildre, un- derwent an appendectomy at St. Ann's Hospital this morning.