davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-01-31

Why not call 81 for a printing
salesman before placing an order for
printing. Perhaps we can save you
Money. THE MADISON PRESS co.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-01-31
Very Simple

"Heh! heh! | slipped into this party
without an invitation
That's funny. So did T."
"Ha. Two gate erashers, Ell?
say, how did you manage it,"
"Easy-my wifes' giving the party
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-01-31
HartIeys Move

Mr. and Mrs. j. J. Hartley and
daughter have moved from West
High street to the John Peard prop
erty at 112 N. Madison road.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-01-31

Shoppers may be sure that the firm
that does not advertise is "behind the
tines in his buying, too. Buy fresh,
advertised goods.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-01-31
Deaths & Funerals

MCKINLEY, Byron D., 81, retired
farmer, died Monday at the home of
his brother, Lewis Mckinley, near
Harrisburg. Two nieces and a
nephew survive. The funeral service
will be held at p. m. Wednesday
at the brothers residence. The body
will be placed in the mausoleum at
Mt. Sterling
MctARLAND-Th funeral rites
for Esther Louise Mcfarland, IA,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs John
Joseph Mcfarland of South Charles
ton, was conducted at 2 p m. today
at the home Of her grandparents in
South Charleston. Burial was made
in Greenlawn cemetery, South
/ Charleston. Miss Mcfarland died at
the home of her parents at 7:30 p
m. Sunday. She had been a patient
in the Clark County Sanatoriun
since the first Of the year, having
been removed to her home several
days ago. Her parents, three broth.
ents, MI. and Mrs. Elmer Mcfarland
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Abner McFaland
survive.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-01-31

Farm. letterheads and envelopes at
very reasonable rates. THE MADI-
SON PRESS CO.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-01-31

Lease forms prepared in correct
form, in stock ready for use. THE
MADISON PRESS COMPANY.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-01-31
Mrs. Chenoweth iii

Mrs. Lydan Chenoweth is i'll at her
home on East First street.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-01-31
fNerciless

They took away my car. Then my
house. Then they took my job.
"But you still have your wife"
Eyes, that's the trouble!"- of
India
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-01-31

We can save you money on township
clerks and board of education blanks.
THE MADISON PRESS co.
The Washington times., 1933-01-11
ACACIA MUTUAL
LISTS GAINS

Acacia Mutual Life Insurance
Co. statistics presented in the
preliminary statement of the
company's sixty-fourth annual re-
port shows good progress made
in 1882.
New paid for insurance of
more than $36,000,000 brought
the total in force to more than
1855, 100000. Assets increased
more than $4,100.00O, bringing
the total assets to more than
$4,000, 900.
More than $4,000, 900 was paid
in death benefits and more than
$1,100,000 in dividends. Pay
ments to policyholders, other
than dividends, totaled above
$2,7O0,000. More than $4,000, 900
was loaned to pohcyholderS on
their policies.
Certainly we feel that this
record, made in such . year
as 1882, is a substantial tribute
to the great inherent strength
of Acacia and to the sOundness
of the policies Of its operation"
William Montgomery, president,
so declared in commenting upon
the report.
The Washington times., 1933-01-11
STEEL ACTIVITY
UP2PO|NTS

NEW YORK, Jan. II G.N.SO. .
Steel ingot production has
advanced for the second consecu-
tive week with current operations
of the industry placed at Is per
cent of capacity as against the
year-end low of 13 per cent, the
weekly Iron Age review stated
today.
Steel output advanced at about
b corresponding rate in the early
part of January, 1882, it was
pointed out, although the rate of
operation at this time last year
was Is per cent of capacity.
The summary adds that while
steel consumers are still very
cautious, even in the matter of
modest replenishment of depleted
inventories, there has been enough
new business from the automobile
industry, the can manufacturers,
and builders of refrigerators, to
give some Of the steel companies
slightly better schedules than
they had in the latter part of
December.
The Washington times., 1933-01-11
Canadian Security
Prices at u. s. Level

Although most business and
trade indices for Canada have
shown greater resistance to de-
cline than in the United States,
the drop in security prices, in
terms of American currency, has
been the same in both countries,
according to a survey prepared
by Calvin Bullock.
Industrial production in Canada
stood at 54.3 per cent last
October, and in the United States
had declined to 49.s per cent of
the 1929 level. Factory employ
ment in Canada stood at 50 per
cent on November /. while the
figures for the United States
showed but 81 per cent of the
1926 level. October indices Of
security prices in both countries
stood at approximately 26 per
cent Of the 1929 average level.
The Washington times., 1933-01-11
! ADDED
TOD. C.F|RM
BOARDS

More than two score Washing
ton business organizations have
held annual meetings Of stock
holders this week. to date, num-
Der have added members to
their directorate, and in several
cases the boards have declared
the regular dividends. Several
have elected officers.
Besides those already noted in
these columns, the Washington
Loan and Trust Company elected
Charles r. Grant and William H.
Baden, vice presidents, to the
board of directors.
Many Elect Officers
The Riggs National Bank added
Robert D. Weaver, president Of
the Georgetown Gas Light Com
pany, to the board, which earlier
had approved payment Of the
regular 3 per cent quarterly divi-
dend.
The District National Bank
added George w. Lipsconb,
builder, to the directorate. The
National Metropolitan Bank
added Otis B. Kent and P. H.
Mccormick -Goodhart.
The Liberty National Bank
elected one new director, Fred.
eric N. Towers, attorney. Gen.
w. e. Horton was elected to the
directorate of the Commercial
National Bank. The Citizens
Bank of Takoma Park, Md,
elected r. L. owen, Wash B. vii.
liamS and Matthew Trimble, Jr.,
ITO the board. The Prudential
Building Association added E. j.
Carlson to its directorate.
Among city organizations which
have reelected officers are Union
Trust Co., Franklin National, Ma
tional Bank of Washington, Sc
curity Savings and Commercial,
Northeast Savings, washington
Savings, Seventh Street Savings,
Industrial Savings, and Park Saw
ingS banks; the Columbia Per
manent Building and Home
Building Associations, the Real
Estate Title Co. and the Equita-
BILE Life Insurance Co.
Suburban Institutions
Among suburban firms, the
Peoples State Bank Of Cherrydale,
Clarendon Trust Co., First Ma
tional and Alexandria National,
of Alexandria, and Bank Of
Bowie have reelected officers and
directors, while the Bank Of
Bethesda and Citizens National of
Alexandria reelected directors.
The Washington times., 1933-01-11
DEPOS|TS|NU.S.
BANKS SOAR

Demand deposits Of reporting
member banks of the Federal Re-
serve System in leading cities
gained approximately a billion
dollars between July 6 and Jan
uary 4, resulting from reducing
boarding, the influx Of gold and
increasing confidence.
Federal reserve figures today
showed demand deposits amounted
to $11,823, 100000 January 4, as
compared with $10,799, zoo, 600
July 8.
Time deposits showed q much
smaller increase, with AIS report
ing banks on January 4 re.
porting $5,706, 100000, q gain of
$164, 900, 900.
In December demand deposits
increased $200,00O,0O0 with the
time deposits moving upward by
$65, 100000. Inter-banking de-
posits were in part responsible
for the gain.
It was believed by experts that
a considerable volume of Christ
mas shopping was paid for by
money taken out of hoard and
that this money found it's way
back to the banks during the
month.
About 100 banks failed during
December and since the turn of
the year there has been a con.
siderable number closing their
doors.
The Washington times., 1933-01-11
NEW GRAIN TILT
IS CHECKED

CHICAGO, Jan. IL G.N.SO.
Wheat added another cent to
yesterdays sharp upturn before
heavy profit taking developed to
check the bulge. The trading
pace was rapid throughout the
first half of the session. Coarse
grains were firm with the leader.
Near noon wheat was % tc &c
higher; corn, 14c up, and oats,
1sc lower. Rye was unchanged
to 1ac higher.
Wheat opened a shade easier
as cables failed to reflect the
full advance at Chicago yester-
day. However, Liverpool was as
much as -Bd higher, equalling
the upturn at Winnipeg.
Prices reacted to the previous
close where they met active sup
port.
There was better buying in the
corn pit, despite more liberal
country offerings. Reports sug-
gested that the Eastern buying
which developed in wheat yeSter-
day was moving into corn also.
The Washington times., 1933-01-11
BONDS PUSH UP
WITH BUYING
CONFIDENT
BY MONROE ROBERTS

NEW YORK, Jan. II UN.S).
Bond prices continued to move
forward today under the i'm
petus of confident buying de-
mand, with rails and foreign
government obligations in the
van Of the upswing.
Erie 4s Advance Point
Among the carrier issues to
show strength were the Erie As
which advanced a point TO 72l2;
New York Central AIS up u at
46; Rock Island 41as up 9s at
1873; Southern Railway As up
1H at 23H; and Erie IS of rs
up 5s at 81.
German International 51as
headed the foreign group with
an upturn of 34 to new 1928
top at 6212. Belgium rs of '55
moved up 3s at 106A and
French 71as were UP W at 1267s.
U. s. Liens Held Narrowly
U. S. Governments held mar.
rowly, with Treasury 3hs edging
up 2.32 to 100.
Goodyear Rubber IS continued
strong in the domestic corpora
tion list with an upturn Of u
point to 851a.
The Washington times., 1933-01-11
Liverpool Demand
For SPOT Is Better

LIVERPOOL, Jan. II QN.S0.
There was a better demand for
spot cotton at the opening today
with prices steady. Receipts
totaled 5000 bales. none Amer
ican.
At midday middling fair was
quoted at SAID; strictly good
middling 6.02d; good middling
5.72d; strictly middling SAID;
middling 5.32d; strictly low mid
ding slid; low middling 5.02d:
strictly good ordinary 4.82d, and
good ordinary 4.52d.
Futures opened steady with
January at 5.06d; March 5.O8d:
May slid; July 5.14d, and Octo-
ber 5.18d.
The Washington times., 1933-01-11
VIGOROUS CURB
ADVANCE IS
PUSHED
By THEODORE KOsLOW


NEW YORK, Jan. IL U.N.SD.
Curb stocks resumed their ad-
vance today with renewed vigor
under the impetus of aggressive
outside buying demand.
The majority of speculative
leaders forged ahead to new
high ground on the recovery.
Some Big Blocks
A few of the favorites were
churned around in large volume,
with one block of 8,400 shares
OF Cities Service common attract
ing attention at the opening.
The ease with which many is
sues broke through previous re-
Sistance levels on the upside was
also looked upon as a favorable
omen pointing to further immedi-
ate advance.
Cities Service common forged
ahead to its best levels in many
months, reaching 3A for a net
gain Of ". The preferred moved
up " to 171a, and the per
cent debentures Of so were up
almost a point at 38.
Baltimore Gas Up
Consolidated Gas of Baltimore
chalked up the best gain in an
active utility list with an upturn
of 70 to 64B.
A. o. Smith topped the spe-
cialty division, jumping 312 points
to 22h.
Gulf headed the oils with a
point gain to 20.
Atlas Corporation preferred in
the investments trusts, moved up
to '37, gain of 17s points.
Strong spots in he bond divi-
sion included Baldwin Locomotive
5las up 2 points to 86la, and
Electric Power & Light SIS, up 2
points at A.
The Washington times., 1933-01-11
Business Failures
Soar High for Week

Failures in the week ended
January 5 began their firSt-of-
the-yee- rise in ~--~hatic fashion.
Bradstreet's Weekly reports $50
concerns, 102 more than in the
final week of December.
This represents a gain Of %
per cent in contrast to the
usual seasonal increase of 14.1
per cent. AS q result, the fail
ures index, compiled by Brad
streets, advanced sharply from
HAT to 124.1 per cent Of the
1928-30 average.
Failures were particularly
heavy among the larger sized
comuanies. Defaults of concerns
capitalized at over $4,000 mum.
bered n compared with only Is
week earlier.
The Washington times., 1933-01-11
Trade Pickings
Here and Yon

d. G. banks and other
firms acting to date declare
regular dividends.
Grain exports last week
nearly treble those Of pre-
ceding period.
Untitled u. s. Steel orders
in December hold close to
November level.
Penny Co. cash up 45 per
cent, inventory down rs per
cent in 1882.
Reserve bank demand de-
pOsits highest In more than
year.
Melting steel scrap up Is
cents = ton at Pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1933-01-11
AUTO SHOW GAINS

NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-Attend-
ance at the New York Automobile
Show increased sharply yesterday
in response to improved weather
conditions. While unfavorable
weather, Monday, restricted the
number Of visitors, manufacturers
were impressed by the buying in
terest of the onlookers.
The Washington times., 1933-01-11
NATIONAL CITY PROFIT

NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-National
City Banks 1882 current oper.
ating earnings were $21,953,215,
or about $1,0O0,0O0 less than in
the previous year. After current
reserves, including the customary
contingency reserve amounting
for the year to $1,82S,O23, the net
earnings of the bank were $19,-
7l7,19l compared with $2O,6l4, ,8S6
in the previous year.
The Washington times., 1933-01-11
DAIRY PRODUCTS

CHICAGO, Jan II UN.S).-Rutter
-H2I4 tubs; weak old cars, 6: new,
3; creamery extras and standards, 90;
extra firsts, 1871 619%: firsts. 1870
20h @21.
ESgs-1O,01s cases; weak; new cars,
3; ordinary current receipts, 24025;
fresh graded extra firsts, less than
cars. 81; cars, 27h; fresh graded
ffrBts, less than cars. 26; cars, 27;
dirties. 20Q23; checks. 20@2S
Cheese-Longhorns and daisies, l20
12A; twins, 11h@11%.
The Washington times., 1933-01-11
SteIOard Again Head
Of Prudential Loan.

Luther @. Steward, president
of the Prudential Building As
ISOLATION, today was reelected by
the annual meeting Of stock.
holders, at 1881 G st. N. W.
other officers elected are Curtis
Walker, vice president: e. j.
Carlson, secretary.treasurer, and
Harvey L. Cobb, general counsel.
Directors elected, besides the
above officers are John B. Col
poys, T. Howard Duckett, Thomas
E. Hampton and Thomas ..
Lewis. -.
The Washington times., 1933-01-11
WOOL MARKET

NEW YORK. Jan. II G.N.s).-wool
- firm, domestic fleece unwashed Ohio
Pennsylvania, 14420c. Domestic
pulled, secured basis, $40 41c. Domestic
Texas clean basis, 33645c Domestic
territory, clean basis, 33@45c.
The Washington times., 1933-01-11
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK. Jan. 10 QNS).-Lin-
seed oil per pound, IA carlots. Tur-
psAtine, firm. A. Resin. easy COM
mon' $50.
The Washington times., 1933-01-11
BANK STATEMENTS
BANK STATEMENTS
REPORT OF CONDITION
OF the
Woodbridge Langdon Savings
q Commercial Bank
OF Washington, in the District Of

"OVA4 4N A6A6 NVA S@NA@ASH
q Commercial Bank
OF Washington, in the District Of
Columbia, at the close Of Bush
ness on December 81, 1882.
RESOURCES
I. Loans and discounts. ..',. .S29L$!s 81
=. 0vetdratts S,:;:: :;::''',;::;r. c:;,.rn III !"
ment securities owned. LOIS SO
securities owned -. 1851 ss
s. Banking house, $2S31s So;
iEurnitSrs i1s nasr and fixtures A. so, xs
than banking house ..... S.7Oo1s
g. Cash and due from banks 56,44O SO
cash items .............. l.O94i5
Total ................ 542,S91 20
LIABILITIES
is. Capital stock paid in..... &50,0o0 90
Is. Surplus ................. $4,000 90
II. Undivided profits-net... l0,0l3 80
20. Due to banks, including
checks outstanding ... 12,213 81
q PS%S"S Fms deposit. SsfS''t' ] ssissf 3sf y i
counts .................. $4,000 60
81. Other liabilities ......... z2S ~
Total '................. 542,S91 20
City of Washington. District of Co.
lumbia. IS:
l, EPPA L. NORRIS, vice president
and cashier Of the above-named bank.
do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best of my
EPPA L, NORRIS,
Vice President and Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9th day of January 1879.
(SeaD LINLEY H. NIX,
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
s. S. SYMONS
A. s. HENDERSON
H. P. BALDWIN
Directors.
The Washington times., 1933-01-11

OPEN TODAY
HERE is a complete
IL list of the Exhibit
Houses advertised in the
Big Sunday Herald Real
Estate Section. They
are open for your in.
spection every day OF
the week.
4959 HillbrOOk Lane.
Spring Valley
Here is eommodiouS
stone residence with four
bed rooms, three baths, rec"
reation room and many ins
teresting features worthy Of
your attention. Inspect to-
day . open until 9 p. m.
Model Studio Home
1857 Sheridan street. N.
w.-Overlooking 18th st. Six
spacious rooms, Step-down
living room, two complete
baths, modern recreation
room. two fireplaces, built
In garage. Furnished House
open from 10 a. m. to Q p.
m, Price. $9,35o.
1884 Sheridan St. N. W.
Offering a DIFFERENT
type Of house containing q
completely modern kitchen.
recreation room with tiled
floor and fireplace. three
large bedrooms. two tiled
baths. built-in garage. Open
from to .. m.
Country Club Hills, Va.
Detached brick residence
of four bedrooms, two baths
and built-in garage. Lot $50
by 100 feet. Located at
Chain Bridge Road & Rock
Spring Road. Country Club
Hills, Va. Open today. Price,
$16.50o.
3617 Patterson Street, n. W.
A new Air Conditioned"
Colonial home Of fout bed
rooms and two baths. Porches
SarasS on both wits thor: pooi ana tSor Esor
car garage. In short. a year
round home. built for COM
fort and priced to sell at
$14,50o.
1915 Northampton Street
S11,25O
New all-brick house of six
rooms and two baths, wood
3 burning fireplace. electric re.
frigeration, completely mod
ern kitchen. Detach gar
age. To reach drive out
Conn. Ave. to Mckinley,
east to S3rd St. and one
block north to Eorthamp-
ton.
l717 &C" st. n. e.
Corner House - furnished
as exhibit home. Contains
seven rooms, recreation room
and completely tiled bath
with shower. ideally 1oca-
ted in all-white neighbor.
hood. Priced reat unable.
0227 Colorado Ave. N. W.
See model bungalow Of five
coy rooms. tiled bath. Fire
place. large yard. Low
priced.
36OS Veasey Street n. ".
Beautiful six-room house
with two baths and latest
type Kitchen. Attractive
North Cleveland FIX sec"
tion.
24Ie STth Street. n W.
Your rent money will buy
this semi-detached brick
house Of six rooms and mod.
ern bath-GlovsP Fark sec.
tion. Priced to sell ct $3.50.
SOC Somerset Place n. W.
New De Luxe Home Of six
rooms, tiled bath and over.
recreation room. Can be had
for only S7.s50.
Read the
SUNDAY HERALD
q Real Estate Section
The Washington times., 1933-01-11
CHASE SECURITIES NET

NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-Win-
throp w. Aldrich, chairman, states
net profit of Chase Securities Cor
poration for 1882 was about ST.
100000. =.
The Washington times., 1933-01-11


RESOURCES
/. Loans and discounts. .S1,5SL9sb 60
.. Overdrsfts ............. ass -
ment securities owned. 47s.sOs Is
securities owned -. 5I.OI1 80
6. Banking house, SlI9,-
fixtures, sST'sas 50 -. eSs.sSI 2S
than banking house. 1O.sAs ~
banks ........,.,...,.. sIs.os7 ~
cash items ....'........ ~ s.aoS 10
IL. Other assets .....'..... htsS VI
Total ................ 2,ss8.7SS sS
LIABILITIES
Is. Capital stock paid in... 100000 90
16. Surplus ............... 100000 90
II. Undivided profits-net.. 79.SGs ~
20. Due to banks. including #
certified and cashiers
81 fnsSs1 1smsnd OuistandlnF. dspo.its sSs,sssss sss
20. Time deposits ......... 1,6l7,722 20
81, other liabilities - Re-
serve for Dividend
No. S2 s...'.........". 5000 "
Total ..............s. 2,b93,T6S ~
City of Washington, District of Co.
j. 1"Si'' G. F. s'' BURTON, cashier of til.
that the above statement Is true TO
the best of my knowledge and tOlisf.
C. +. BURTON,
Cashier.
subcribed and sworn to before me
this 9Th day of January, 1898.
(SeaD BENJAMIN ROBINSON,
Notary public.
Correct-Attest:
EZRA GOULD T.
EDWARD r. PICKFoRD
WALTER X. BACHRACH
A. S. OFFUTT
Directors.
The Washington times., 1933-01-11
BANK STATEMENTS
REFOhT OF CONU44 4UN
OF the
Washington Mechanics
Savings Bank

OF Washington. in the District Of
Columbia, at the close OF Busi~
ness on December 81, 1881.
The Washington times., 1933-08-05
Washington Times
Adventure Club

Such an interesting letter from
Raymond Proctor, 1857 Sixth
st. N. w.
Raymond only wrote half a
dozen words, but We found it
interesting because it contained
the names of Is new members.
Wasn't that WONDERFUL?
Here they are:
Joe and James Smith, 1865
Sixth st. N. w.
Dorothy and Ralph Proctor,
1857 Sixth st. N. w.
Louis, Louise and Jeanette
Sledge, 1857 Sixth st. N. w.
Bryce and June Smink, 3539
S st. N. w.
GraysOn Jones, 3548 S st. NV.
Marshall Meadow, rs Waverly
St., Clarendon, Va.
ARABIA Peck, 3547 Sixth st.
N. w.
Sylvia Raine, 1861 Sixth st.
N. w.
John Bellmon, 1859 Sixth st.
N. w.
Fred BelImOn, 1859 Sixth st.
N. w.
Marie BoveIlO, 7O2 Otis st.
N. w.
Betty Smith, 1865 Sixth St.
N. w.
Virginia Proctor, 1857 Sixth
st. N. w.
Billy Weldon, 1852 Sixth St.
N. w.
"Junior" Weldon, 1852 Sixth
st. N. w.
Agnes Lipshultz, $40 Newton
Pl. N. w.
Charles Kneesi, 1855 Sixth st.
N. w.
Dorothy Kneesi, 1855 Sixth
st. N. w.
Billy Kneesi, 1855 Sixth st.
N. w.
Lois Kneesi, 1855 Sixth St.
N. w.
twenty-five new names in one
letter is SWELL. We wish all
our members would do as well.
Just think we have about 1000
The Washington times., 1933-08-05

When an older goes about with young
she magnes that her friends envy her That she has
maintained her youth that she has outrvaled girls of
his own age in his affections.
NJ Rut what her friends ara raalGE ttlnl &akGha
The Washington times., 1933-08-05
CONGRATULATIONS

CONGRATULATIONS
Birthday members today
include Marian l.. Harris,
Ills N st. N. w.; Helen
Roper, Charles Town, w. Va;
Rachael Solomon, 114O Sew
enth st. N. W.; Margaret
Vickers, SOB Twelfth st.
N. w. and Irwin Ramey
Front Royal, Va.
We wish them the happiest
of anniversaries.
The Washington times., 1933-08-05

has "the young complex We observe also that
she does not trouble to arrange meetings with attractive
young misses that might interest her young more
Lately there seems to be quite many young and
handsome men deEotng khemsaaEes to older women q
The Washington times., 1933-08-05

enrolled and if each sent in Is
that would be 275,000 members.
Good Gracious!
And then if each of t1e 275,.
900 sent in 25-well rs we
figure that would mean practi.
cally every child in the United
States and Canada.
The Washington times., 1933-08-05
By TuthIll
BY Cliff Sterrett
By MIt Gross
By Walt Disney

there young and beautiful girls who devoted to
older men.
But given free choice and discarding the ambition
which caters to wealth and influence. ! believe the
gQAQgaa aaaEsqka YOU'D resfeR eaoh otheA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-21
. .
 AT THE HOTELS . . .
Gastineau

GaStineau
 Carl J. Lomen, Nome; F. c. Aus tin, Seattle; Harry F. Morton, An chorage; M M. Dunlop, Ketchi- kan; Frank Parrish, Seattle; Rob- ert Wakelin, Seattle; Rasmus Enge, Mrs. R. Enge; John F. Chamberlin, Ketchikan; John N. Sampson, Port land, Ore; Albert Nelson, Seattle; Mrs. Agnes Dobs, Seattle; A. Iver- son, Ketchikan; H. Hazelwood, Olympia; F. A. Naramore, Seattle; A. L. Chindahl, Spokane; R. H. Sargent, U. S. Geological Survey, J. K. Jackson, Juneau; Charles Thomas, Nick Cayafas, Seattle; Harry R. Race, Ketchikan.
 Zynda
 Mrs. Charles Hawthorne, San Francisco; MT. and Mrs. B. Topoff Seattle; w. M. Woods, Windham.
 Alaskan
 Jack Harlin, Tulsequah; James Young, Craig; Art Winter, Kodiak {, R. Pekovich, Funter.