davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-22
Benchley and Oscar.

DOBERT BENCHLEY. critic, writer
n humorist and literateur-at-large, re-
Gently had new love. He couldn't eat
he couldn't work. Every moment away
from his new idol was moment OF tor
ture, he himself admitted.
The worst feature Of his amours was
that he worshiped oscar! Oscar Is
not particularly handsome, but he does
have an air about him. Edna May Oil
yer describes Oscar as short, fat little
man, slightly drunk, wearing q dinner
coat. He was hardly one calculated tc
attract Benchley, the Broadway So
phistocate, but he did.
Benchley spent at least three hours
each day with Oscar, neglecting his
writings, his responsibilities, his family
and the Benchley high repute.
Oscar, let it be known, is the penguin
playing, as it were, the title role In the
new Radio picture, "The Penguin Pool
Murder"
Evening star., 1933-01-22
Tallulah Bankhead Coming.


= been absent from the American
stage for several seasons because of
her activities in the London Theater
and films, returns to the legitimate
stage in Washington on Monday eve
ming, February 6, when Arch Selwyn
will present "Forsaking All Others" at
the National Theater for one week only.
MIR. Selwyn has selected an unusually
fine all-star supporting cest for Miss
Bankhead's first play, headed by Ian
Keith and Mary Duncan, both also re-
turning to the stage from starring en-
gagements in the films. Donald Nc
Donald, Cora Witherspoon, Helen Flint,
Fred Keating, Nancy Ryan, Helen Crane
and Johnny Greene, the latter COM
poser of the famous Libby Holman torch
song, Body and Soul" are others
whose names are Of more than passing
Importance.
"Forsaking All Others" is comedy.
The authors of the play, Edward Rob-
erts and Frank Cravett, have mod
estly described their work as "a story
of a charming New York girl and some
of her friends" Its locale Is Park
avenue and the gowns worn by Miss
Bankhead and the ladies of the cast
are being specially designed by Hattie
Carnegie, famous New York-Paris
coutouriere.
Evening star., 1933-01-22
Gilbert Miller Returns.

GILBERT MILLER has just returned
from a months trip through
Europe. This included visits to Paris.
Budapest, Berlin and London in which
latter city he has several theaters,
notably the st. James and the Lyric.
He says he has delayed his arrangement
to 60 to Hollywood to direct picture
for Columbia Pictures He has bought
a new play by r. c. Sheriff, author OF
Journeys End" He will present it
first of all in London this Spring. with
the noted English character actor,
Cedric Hardwicke.
Evening star., 1933-01-22
One Hundred Per Cent.

ICARDO CORTEZ'S score with Hol-
II lywood's film studios today stands
at an even 100 per cent. He has worked
with every major production company
in the picture capital
1t took his new role in Fox Films
Broadway Bad" to complete that rec
ord. Until he was signed for the part
opposite Joan Blondell in that produc-
ton he had never worked in q Fox
picture.
One of the silent screen stars to win
even greater success in talking pictures,
Cortez has been under contract to lead
ing companies and has been one Of the
f1lm colony's most.sought.after. free
lance actors. .
Evening star., 1933-01-22

for her. As yet no director has been
chosen to direct Lilly Turner" al
though there is possibility that VIII
liam Wellman, who directed Frisco
Jenny" will be assigned the megapho-
mic duties on the new picture Addition
al cast announcements will be made
shortly.
Evening star., 1933-01-22
Ruth's "Lillv Turner"

D UTH CHATTERTON First National
~ star whose latest picture is Frisco
Jenny" has been cast by the producers
in the title role of Lilly Turner"
George Abbott and Philip Dunning
wrote the original play on which the
screen version is being based. Dorothy
Hall played the title role on the stage.
Miss Chatterton's portrayal of Lilly
Turner will further mark her return
to the elemental human roles which
first brought her to prominence on the
talking screen, the role in Frisco
Jenny" having begun the new order
Evening star., 1933-01-22

HOgueS, HeynoldS
a n d White, De
Wolfe, Metcalf and
Ford and Maxine
Doyle. Hard to
Handle" sh o W s
Jimmy as a pub
lictty promoter
who starts with a
marathon dane e
contest Tin which
an actual d an C e
marathon was used
as a background)
and ends up with
18-day die is, a
tr asure hunt,
W l t hout treasure.
and two blondes.
CaQney's roman.
Evening star., 1933-01-22
Washington $ Players
STERLING PLAYERS ORGANIZE.

UTHE STERLING PLAYERS" the
name which has been chosen for
Prince Georges County's newest dra-
matte organization, are now beginning
work on George F. Mountford's fast
moving comedy Of irrepressible youth,
Crooks for Month";" which it is ex-
pected will be produced the beginning
of February in Hyattsville. After the
production Of their first play the
Sterling Players plan to begin work
On longer and more serious plays and
eventually to enter the semi-profes-
sional class, and perhaps broadcast.
Applications for associate member
ship in the association are. now being
received,
Evening star., 1933-01-22
Newman Today.
: M. NEWMAN. traveltalkcr. will be

r M. NEWMAN, traveltaikcr, VIII oe-
gin his Around the World jour
ney" this afternoon at the National
Theater. This 5o,000-mile, trip is di-
vided into five episodes. the first OF
which features Through the Mediter-
ranean." Funchal, Madeira, Is the first
port Of call, then on to Gibraltar for q
brief visit. The crutse-ship anchors at
Palma de Mallorca, on one OF the Bal
learic Islands, then goes on to Athens.
Naturally, one Of the greatest inter
ests in this part OF the world Is visit
to the Holy Land. A short journey
then is taken to Egypt, where are all
the wonders that the Land OF Pha-
raohs offers to the visitor.
Steaming lazily through the Suez
Canal, the final objective Is Qjlbouti, q
little known spot in Somaliland. where
are obtained the first glimpses OF the
orient and one may mingle with the
scantily clad natives who stin live IN
a semi-savage state.
Evening star., 1933-01-22

W WASHINGTON will have its
M opportunity to welcome back
wv to the screen, on Friday, at
Warner Bros Earle Theater,
James Cagney, In Hard to
Handle" his first for Warner in six
months. On the stage, Helen Kane, the
original boop-boop-a-doop girl will
headline q bill which includes the Radio
Evening star., 1933-01-22
CASTING FOR PLAY TODAY.

0R RETR1BUT1ON," by Aaron Gold
~ man. directed by Bernard H.
Haldane, both of the Jewish Community
Center, has been selected for competi-
tion in the one-act play tournament.
The play was presented January 18 at
the center and was enthusiastically re-
ceived by an audience of more than
200. The cast consists of Philip Notes,
Miss Frances Levin, Nathan Goldman
and Irwin Wolloch. Casting for a new
one-act play will take place today at
pm. at the center. The next meet
ing OF the dramatic group is scheduled
Tor wednesday, February l, 1888.
COLUMBIA PLAYERS.
THE Columbia Players, under the di-
I rection of Orris Holland will offer
Washington an entirely new production
idea when, they present John Gals
worthy's play Escape" at Wardman
Park Theater on February IA and IS.
This episode play Is divided into
bed room, Hyde Park, a moor, forest
stream, parsonage, etc, necessitating
speed and skill in changing sets.
Director Hollands production will
utilize sound and lighting to suggest
rather than show each set. Only a
small area of the stage will be used
for each scene, and as the light fades
out on one scene and one portion of
the stage, it will come up on another.
The corps of assistants working with
the director on the production end Of
the play are just as important this
time as members of the hugh cast.
ST. JAMES DRAMATIC CLUB.
THE st. James Dramatic Club, max
ing its first appearance before the
public will present three short one act
comedies, mo Man Wanted" Renting
Jimmie" and Kitchen Mechanic" for
the benefit of the st. James Catholic
Church, in the auditorium, Thirty
seventh street and Rhode Island avenue
Mount Rainier, Md. Matinee today al
pm. and tomorrow at 8 pm.
Included in the cast are Ruth Berry
Theresa Merkle, Mildred Cole, Dorothea
Famosa, Frances Smith, Eleanor Bart
lett, Marion Meitzler, Esther Magill,
Catherine Fisher, Gladys Rice, Hazel
Raley, Norma Reiman, Audrey Speake,
Joseph Graves and Francis Schmehl.
The play is under the direction Of
Leo Merkle.
Evening star., 1933-01-22

Saturday

william Powell and
Joan Blondell in
Lawyer Man"
Serial. Short. Com.
Ann Dvorak and
Chic Sale in
stranger in Town.
Serial. Com. Short.
Give Brook in
Sherlock Holmes"
Ken Maynard in
Law of the west"
Buck Jones in
Forbidden Trail"
No. 8. of Last Of the
Mohicans."
Slim Summerville and
ZaSu Pitts In They
Just Had to Get Mar
ried." Serial. Com.
Victor McLaglen in
"Rackety Rax."
Our Gang comedy.
Cartoon.
Gwili Andre and Frank
Morgan in Secrets OF
the French Police"
Serial. Comedy. Short.
Tom Mix in THE
Fourth Horseman."
Norman Foster in
Fast Companions"
Hoot Gibson In
wild Horse"
No. l OF The jungle
Mystery.
Edward @. Robinson
in Silver Dollar"
Laurel and Hardy
comedy
Spencer Tracy and
Joan Bennett in
Me and My Gal"
Last Frontier"
Victor McLaglen in
"Rackety Rax."
Lost Special" No. 4.
Our Gang comedy.
Tim Mccoy in
END Of the Trail"
Comedy.
His Week End"
George O'Brien in
"The Golden West"
Pitts-Todd comedy.
Cart'n. Serial tmatD.
Joe E. Brown in Local
Boy Makes Good"
Tom Kecne in
Come On. Danger"
Ralph Bellamy and
Pat O'Brien in
Air Mail"
Cartoon.
Boris Karloff in
THE Old Dark House"
Buck Jones in
The Sundown Rider"
Buck Jones in
riding for Justice"
Mickey Mouse.
Serial. Musical com.
John Wayne in
Ride Him, Cowboy"
Buck Jones in
White Eagle"
One hour Of comedies.
Serial. Mat. . pm.
George Raft and Con-
stance Cummings in
Night After Night"
Comedy. Cartoon.
All star cast in
The Big Broad
cast"
Comedy.
Give Brook in
Sherlock Holmes"
Tom Mix in The
Fourth Horseman."
Mitzi Green in
Little Orphan Annie"
Tom Mix in The
Fourth Horseman."
George O'Brien in
THE Golden West"
Last of the Mohicans"
tfinaD. Comedy. Nov.
Joan Blondell in
Three On a Match"
Buck Jones in
"Sundown Rider"
william Haines and
Medse Evans in
Fast Life"
Comedy.
Ralph Bellamy and
Pat O'Brien in
Air Mail"
cn,nl Cart1A-
Evening star., 1933-01-22

r OLLYWOOD, Calf. January 81.
-Hollywoods technical mas
terpiece, picture which has
been one and a half years in
the making will soon be re.
The Washington times., 1933-08-21
GIRL, L, LOSES
3 FINGERS

Miss Eleanor Allen, II, Of the
$500 block Fulton st. N. W., lost
three fingers on her right hand
when she was accidentally shot
by her 10-year-old brother, Wake
man.
The accidental shooting took
place at the home Of friends in
Lauderdale, Md, when the youth
pointed a small caliber rifle at
his sister and pulled the trigger
while playing with the gun.
She was taken to Emergency
Hospital where doctors found it
necessary to amputate the
fingers.
The Washington times., 1933-08-21
100000 To GET
ROAD JOBS

More than 10000 men will get
Jobs on the 465 highway projects
approved by the Board of Public
Works, officials estimated today.
The District of Columbia. how
ever, has so far only one high
way project approved. That is
for widening Constitution Avenue
from Virginia Avenue west to
Arlington Memorial Bridge. Bids
have not yet been advertised.
Engineers Of the Bureau Of
Public Roads are approving prof.
ects at the rate of 20 a day. it is
estimated, and already 81 con-
tracts have been awarded.
The Washington times., 1933-08-21
.TROLLEYS TRIM
COST, DEFICIT

A net deficit of $12,64245,
compared with $13,O36.6O for the
corresponding month last year,
has been reported in the July
statement of the Capital Trac-
ton Company.
Rejecting the infringement of
taxicabs and private automobiles
on the traction business, the op-
Grating revenues totaled $218,-
039.72, compared with $247, ,3O1.-
90 in July, 1882. Operating costs
were cut from $214,550.44 to
$185, ,421.30.
There were 3,750,670 passengers
carried last month, decrease of
442,396. Those who paid amount
ed to 2,661,235, decline of 1885,
137.
The Washington times., 1933-08-21
BETTY BRONSON TIRED OF BEING'PETER PAN
But Actress Spouse
Says She's Much
Like Peter

living on his family estate near
Asheville, N. C.
They consider England Of
"such stuff as dreams are made
Of" and hope EAST River Ro'
nance" in which Miss Bronson
played the lead in Long Island
and New York city, will open
there.
Betty at Home
OF their daily home life, Miss
Bronson says:
1--WE lead just a regular
social life. We go lot Of
places. They go in for sport
lot there, but l don't do any
thing very strenuous.
"At first it was very funny,
being settled down at my own
house, but now I like it. Any.
way, we travel around a lot
together and we have lots Of
fun.
"We're interested in painting
at home right now. We're not
very good, but we're studying
and it's fun"
The Washington times., 1933-08-21
BLUE SHIRT BAN
IS THREATENED
BY DE VALERA

DUBLIN, Aug. 81 0N.SJ-
Defying President Eamonn De
Valera and his government, Gen.
Owen ODuffy, leader of the Free
States Blue Shirts" declared
today his organization would face
"every form of persecution" rath-
er than submit to suppression.
His declaration was made in
reply to a threat by De Valera
to ban the Blue Shirt" national
guard by pronouncing it illegal
after it staged two parades in the
face of a prohibitory decree
The organization had planned
to hold demonstrations through
out the Free State in honor of
slain Irish patriots, but only in
Cork and Dublin were paradeS
actually carried out.
In speech at Thurles, De
Valera said should the ministry
of justice receive official reports
the parades were held, he would
not hesitate to declare the Blue
Shirts" illegal. He previously
charged them with designing to
establish a dictatorship, but Cen
eral O'Duffy denied this.
In his retort to the president,
the general said his group would
neither dissolve nor "allow itself
to be driven under ground" if
declared illegal.
In the Cork demonstration
there were few minor scuffles
between Blue Shirts and mem
bers of the Irish Republican
army, supporters of De Valera,
but in Dublin the parade passed
off without incident.
The Washington times., 1933-08-21
She's Grown Up Now,
Married and All,
That's Why
EAST HAMPTON, L. l.. Aug.

EAST HAMPTON, L. L, Aug.
21.-Peter Pan is growing up.
The diminutive Betty Bronson,
whose pc, rayal of the Barrie
character endeared her to thou
sands of American theater-goers,
has cast eff her childish charac-
terization and, insists on full
fledged maturity.
But her ingenious smile and
the rosy reshness Of her 23
years belle her theory that "life
and the movies are two different
thincs." Betty contends.
Zone must go on. One can't
just stay in a groove. Of course
1 guess people will remember
me best as Peter Pan, but 1
cart stay that way. 1 was so
awfully young then.
"YOu cant always go on
doing child parts. 1 want to
do a different sort Of thing on
the stage"
Her husband, a youthful, tow.
headed chap, named Ludwig
Lauerhaus, doesn't quite agree.
She's Like Peter Pan
Not long out of Cambridge and
Heidelberg, he expressed his
views on her Peter Pan charac-
terization thuSly:
"The character is so much
what Betty really is"
The young actress and the
young bond salesman met in
The Washington times., 1933-08-21
ScOttsbOrO Meet
To Hear S. C.. Bishop

Bishop E. D. w. Jones, of the
South Carolina district of the A.
M. E. Zion Church, will be among
the principal speakers at a mass
meeting being held tonight at 8
o'clock by the Scottsboro action
committee at Union wesley A. M.
E. Zion Church, Twenty-third and
M SITS. N. w.
The meeting will be feature Of
national Scottsboro day and the
other speakers will include Charles
H. Houston, vice dean Of the How
ard Law School; Samuel Levine,
Belford Lawson and Mrs. Rebecca
Crawford.
The committee plans to hold a
demonstration and parade tomor-
row at Z p. m. for the Scottsboro
boys.
The Washington times., 1933-08-21
MAN DROWNS
IN POTOMAC

Frank Kicherer, "a, of Alexan-
dria, was drowned and a COM
panion, Frank Hall, %, narrowly
lost his life in an attempt to
save his friend in the Potomac
yesterday.
With George Cliff, of Hunting
Greek, the youths were on a
fishing trip when Kicherer was
thrown from the boat by waves
from a passing speed boat. He
was unable to swim and Hall
went to his rescue but was un-
able to overcome the current.
Hall was going under when
Cliff helped him into the boat.
Police were called but we're un-
able to find Kicherer's body. The
police boat will drag for it again
today.
The Washington times., 1933-08-21
The Weather

District of Columbia-Rain tonight and
Tuesday. continued cool: fresh north
east windG
Maryland-Rain tonight and Tuesday ;
continued cool.
Virginia-Rain tonight and Tuesday;
not much change in temperature.
Local Temperatures
Yesterday Today
1 p. m....... 81 a. m......... 70
p. m. m...... rs a. m. 69
Midnight ...... 7S Noon ......... 70
Departures From Normal
Accumulated excess Of temperature
since January 1, 1888, $50.
Excess of temperature since August 1,
1898. 30.
Accumulated precipitation since jan
uary 1, 1888, 335.
Deficiency of precipitation since Au-
gust /. 1888, 80.
The Tides
Today-Hight tides. 8 a. m. and s:32
D. m. Low tides, 1927 a. m. ard 1855
p. m.
Tomorrow-High tides, S:S7 a. m. and
9:O9 p. m. Low tides, 500 a. m. and
$3.50 p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The sun rises today, 5:26 a. m. and
sets 6:55 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow, 6:27 4. m.
and sets 1884 p. m.
The moon rises today, 5:42 a. m. and
sets 1909 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow, s:4S q. m.
and sets 1892 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-08-21
NEW PARK MAP
JUST ISSUED

The most complete map of rec
reation spots in America ever pub
lished has just been released by
the Interior Departments new
Office Of National Parks, Build
ings and Reservations.
The map indicates the location
of superscenic regions, including
all State parks, most national
forests, military parks, Indian res
ervations, and monuments.
Brief descriptions of the more
popular scenic spots are given on
the back of the chart. The map
was prepared, Arno B. Cammerer,
director of the parks office, said,
to meet an increasing demand of
the public for opportunities to get
out of doors in the extra time they
are receiving under NRA codes.
The Washington times., 1933-08-21
COIOred Boy Killed
In HiUhLUQU MiSElUD

Richard Davis, colored, 18, of
Columbia Pike, Va, was fatally
injured yesterday when his auto
mobile overturned on the Glebe
Road, in Arlington county. Va.
The youth suffered a fractured
skull. He was brought to Emer-
gency Hospital in a fire rescue
squad ambulance, where he was
pronounced dead.
The Washington times., 1933-08-21
Pleasure Yachts
ShOU SLiqht Drop

The number of pleasure yachts
registered with the Bureau Of
Navigation and Steamboat Inspec-
ton declined less than 1-3 per
cent during the fiscal year ended
June 80, it was announced today.
There are now registered 1892
yachts Of 206,473 gross tons.
The Washington times., 1933-08-21
MONEY-BACK
GLAND TONIC
Restores Vigorous Health

We guarantee to restore your pep,
vigor, vitality; or we refund every cent.
That's how sure we are that we have
the best gland remedy known Thou
sands of tests have proved this to our
full satisfaction. Now WITHOUT RISK,
you can prove 1t to yours.
Glendage is the last word in modern
science In convenient tablet form.
Glendage contains extracts from the
glands of healthy animals and stimu-
lates ALL THE GLANDS to healthy
activity. The effect is astonishing
almost magical! You feel and look
years younger! You return to the full
vigor of manhood or womanhood Your
interest in life returns. Vigorous health
is necessary. for success in all activity
today.
Do not confuse Glendage with other
so-called gland remedies. 1t is entirely
unlike others-IS A REAL GLAND
PRODUCT and carries an UNLIMITED
GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION OR
MONEY BACK. You owe it to your
self and family to try this new day
gland remedy. 30-day treatment, SO, at
Peoples Drug stores, or from Joseph 4.
Puma, Dept. 80. Los Angeles.
The Washington times., 1933-08-21
NAVY TESTS GUN DEVICE

PARIS Q.N.SO Ninety per
cent more efficient naval gunnery
is predicted by a Russian engi-
neer, Dmitri Kefeli, whose stabili-
zation invention will be teste d
shortly by the French navy.
The Washington times., 1933-08-21
CHURCH PARTY

Our Lady Of Sorrows Church,
Takoma Park, Md, will hold a
lawn party and cold supper Thurs
| dav night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-04
| LEGISLATORS ARE H0N0RED,.
 LARGE PARTY
Many Local People Call al Governors S House to
 Meet Solons

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-04

where supper was served were Mrs. E. H. Kaser, Mrs. c. E. Rice, Mrs. w. B. Kirk, Mrs. J. J. Connors, Mrs. James Wickersham, Mrs. L. H. Metzgar, Mrs B. ID. Stewart, Mrs. H. C. DeVighne, Mrs. Willis Newell Mrs. c. H. Dench, Mrs. R. E. Robertson, Mrs. Jack Helen thai, Mrs. H. L. Faulkner and Mrs. J. F. Mullen, who poured, and Mrs. Harry Watson, Mrs. H. I. Lucas, Mrs. H. R. VanderLeest, Mrs. T. M. Reed, Mrs. Guy McNaughton, Mrs. A. J. Ficken, Mrs. J. w. Guck- CT. Mrs. Dave Housel, Mrs. c. P. Jenne, Mrs. F. A. Metcalfe, Mrs. Robert Simpson, Mrs. R. J. Som mers and Mrs. Charles Warner.
 Those who served were Miss Catherine Mclaughlin, Miss Mari etta Shaw, Mrs. Jack Burford, Mrs. J. c. Stapleton, Mrs. Mervin Sides, Mrs. J. J. Meherin, Miss Venetia Pugh, Mrs. Robert Coughlin, Mrs. I. Goldstein, Mrs. Minard MIL Miss Alleine Apland, Mrs. R H.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-04
ALASKA BISHOP PROMISED HELP
 FOR ALEUTIANS
Administration to Improve Living Conditions
 Reindeer for Food

WASHINGTON. May 4.-Bishop Antonin Poktovsky. of the Greek Orthodox church in Alaska who has been confelring with President Roosevelt and the Administration leaders. started homeward yester- day with Government assurance of close cooperation to improve living conditions on the Aleuians.
 One of the firss food relief meas urss planned by the Interior De- partment will be the introduction of reindeer on Unalaska and other of the larger islands of the Aleu- tians.
 Bishop Poktovsky has been an exile from Russia since the Bolshe- v.k revolution. He said records of 100 years ago showed approxi- ma.elv 5000 Aleuts while there are a5aut 1.5OO at present. He at tributes the decrease in popula- ton to improper food and tuber- culosis
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-04

as a---z y covered in House Bill No. 65 which was in the Senate.
 The Senate measure requiring commercial airplane companies to furnish $10O00 in indemnity lia- bility insurance, after having been amended to make the amount $5,- coo, was lost on a tie vote. Repre- sentative Judson, voting against it, then gave notice he would ask for reconsideration of the vote today.
 A Senate resolution appropriat- ing $500 for payment of clerical help to the two Judiciary Commit tees was passed by the House. Sev- eral Senate measures were received, read for the first time and refer red to committees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-04

asked the Chamber for assistance The matter was referred to the Retail Trade Committee. Secretary Walmsley expressed the opin on that action in such a matter was outside the province of the Cham Der, and was legal matter. Pres ident John w. Jones concurred in this, but thought the committee should endeavor to get further in-
 According to the minutes of the formation on the subject.
 Executive Board. read by Secre- tary G. H. WalmSley, the sum of $100 was voted to the Juneau City band as support for 1883. The sec retary was also instructed to write the Postmaster General at Wash ington, D. C., in an endeavor to secure for the Northland Transpor- tation Company a mail contract award for all the year.
 The board recommended in the interests of economy that the Tour ist Information Booth be opened June 1st, but that no clerk be on duty until June 18th, and from then until August 18th, at a salary of $50 month.
 Communications from transpor- tation companies indicate an in- creased interest in travel for the coming summer due to decreased fares and the general national pick up of business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-04
CONN0RS SAYS CUISINES ON UPGRADE OW
Tells of Work Being Done by Delegate Dimond
 and Others

Continued from Page one)