davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-03-08

lettek volna Ilonkaval. Ilonka
tobbszor be akarta vonni Csakot
a tarsalgasba, de FAM ugyesen
elebe keriilt es felelt Csak he
lyett is. Ezalatt pedig beertel<
a varosba.
Fanikaeknak varos kozepen
ALT a remek kerttel koriilvett,
villaszerii palotaja. Ez az epulet
olyan pompas volt, hogy Banoson
szalloige lett, ha szep hazrol
volt $40.
A hazigazdak, ha lakojuk pa
naszkodott, hogy, rossz, Silk.
sotet lakas, azzal formedtek a
boldogtalan lakora, hogy: men
jen a Drummer palotaba lakni, oft
szebb szobak vannak. Sokszor
lehetett ilyen kijelenteseket is
hallani a lanyos papaktol: az en-
lanyomra csak ez a zsindelyes
haz marad, mem a Brunner pa
lota. Ha ARA valo ezzel is el-
veszik.
No, hat a sep, sokat emile
getett Brunner-palota gyonyorii,
vert racsoskapuja elott ALT meg
tarsasag es Fanika szorongva
kemlelte, hogy Csak vajjon to-
vabb megy-e, haza kiseri-e a
Deer kisasszonyt, vagy ohozza-
juk ter be? Banta mar nagyon,
hogy az uton fohadnaggyal
olyan hidegen bant a tekintete-
vel szinte konyorgott neki, hogy
ne menjen tovabb.
- En- mar itthon vagyok, =
mondta, aggodva nezve Csakra.
- listen veled, Ilonkam.
S kezet fogott a lanykava1.
A fohadnagy megnezte az ora
jat es ugy tett, mint aki nem
veszi eszre a Fanika kero te-
kintetet.
- En-, ha rnegengedi, hazaki-
serem magat, Ilonka, = mondta
Csak.
- Koszonom, - mosolygott 4
lanyka es balkan odasugta FAM
kanak:
= Megengeded?
- Oh, = felelt Fanika kese-
ruen es hangosan, ezzel az
urral mar regen mem rendelke-
zem. Illetve mem is rendelkez-
- Mirol van $40? - nevetett
Csak.
Semmir6l, : jelentette XII
Fanika kurtan.
Csak megfogta a FAM jobb
kezet, amelyrol a kesztyii mar
le volt huzva. Megszoritotta es
aztan megcsokolta.
- Ne haragudjon Fanikam,
van egy inditvanyom.
En- mem haragszom, -
mondta eles hangon, de mar
mosolygott. A Csak kezszoritasa
es kezcsokja, amt Ilonka el6tt
adott neki, kezdte kibekiteni a
f6hadnaggyal.
De az inditvanyara nem
vagyok kivancsi. Valami csacsi-
sag lehet.
= Lehet, nevetett Csak,
- de azert kimondom. Jojjon
Fanika, kiserjuk haza Deer kis-
asszonyt, aztan magaval vissza-
jovok, inert emlekszik italian,
hogy mara vacsorara hivott.
vagy elfelejtette? Lassa, az ilyen
szegeny potyafrater, mint en-,
mem felejti el olyan hamar,. ha
jo vacsorat igernek neki.
Fanika igen vidaman rugta-
tott Ilonka melle es rogton kesz
volt az alkura.
Es EFT mem tudta elobb
mondani, maga igyetlen, dor
galta f6hadnagyot. De bar
sonyos tekintetevel vegigcsokol-
ia a huszar arcat, amiert olyan
jo volt, hogy most mem akarta
st elhagyni, azert, hogy EFT a
- ICY gondolta - sep, kis XII
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-03-08

es viselkedesere nincs mentseg.
- Mem volt id6m, nagyon ell
vannak a delutanjaim es esteim
is foglalva mostanaban, de leg
kozelebb jovateszem hibamat,
= menteget6dzott Csak, aki ba-
multa, hogy Ilonka milyen iigye-
sen tudja "adni a bankot', "a
hogy Gyorgyevics szokta mon
dani. Merit tegnapelott volt Deer
eknel S az egesz beszedet csak
azert mondta ell lanyka, hogv
a jo kis feltekeny FAM had,
oriljon, hogy Csak ritkan megy
hozzajuk.
Megerkeztek az Ilonkaek hiza
ele ket leany meg pletykalt
egy darabig kapuban, harom
het mulva leend0 voroskeresztes
balon viselendo ruhakrol targyal-
va. Csak pedig gyonyorkodve
nezte mind kett6t es ait gon-
dolta, hogy milyen jo volna, ha
most 8 egy gazdag mormon vol
ma: mind ket sep mokust fe-
lesegil venne, ha = ok is ugy
! akarnak.
Mar egeszen besotetedett, mi
kor Ilonka bement, Csak aztan
Fanikaval iigetve sietett a Brun-
ner palota fele.
Mikor felmentek az elokelo
izlessel berendezett szobakba
mar mindeniitt egtek a villany-
csillarok es Csak, pompas ter
meken vegig menve, mem allhatra
meg, hogy AIT ne gondolja: mind
ez tied lehetne ezzel a remek
lannyal egyiitt, ha okosan tudnal
gondolkozni, ha ugy ossze tud-
mad egyeztetni a hasznost a kel-
lemessel, ahogy. barmelyik ram
godbeli, minden lelki es becsii-
letfurdalas nelkul megtenne.
Mar odalent jelentette a csc
ledseg Faninak, hogy a barone
es baro foispaneknal vannak,
de het orara haza jonnek.
= Azert csak jojjon fel, Csak,
ha a mamaek nincsenek is itthon.
Nit adok en- az illik es nem
illik abecejere.
Karonfogta a fiatalembert es
magahoz szoritotta erosen fo-
(, hadnagy karjat $40 nelkul
mentek at a termeken.
Volt a lakasban egy kis meg
hitt tarsalg6, sokkal egyszerubb,
mint a tobbi szobak, a FAM
lakosztalya el6tt. A leany rend-
szerint lit tartozkodott. lit i'll
tette lie a fohadnagyot, mig 8
befutott oltozkodni.
Mem telt belle tiz perc, atoltoz-
We jott el6. Valiant egyszerii
sotetkek ruha volt rata Is egy
gyonyoru ha1vany r6zsaszinbe
jatszo, csipkes melles koteny $
az aranyhaja koszoruba volt a
fejere csavarva. Olyan bajosan
kedves, egyszerii volt ICY, hogy
f6hadnagy onkenytelenul fel-
kialtott es sovarogva nyujtotta
fele a karjait.
- De gyonyorii most, Fani-
ka, - mondta naiv bamu1attal,
csondes hangon leanynak, aki
odaall nagy karosszekben iil6
ferfi melle es pillanatban ugy
erezte, hogy szive XII akar a
melleb6l repiilni bo1dogsagtol,
inert Csak szepnek talalta.
Arcat odadugta a fiatalember
arcahoz, aki piros, telt huson
megerezte az elobbi, pillanatnyi
flrdes hidegseget. Meg is dor
galta a lanyt.
- Maga az el6bb egy gyors,
hideg fiird6t vett atoltozeskor.
- Igen. Erzi az arcomr6l? ~
mosolygott FAM.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-03-08
(Folytatas)

EDDC1 pCISDCu dZ CIuOSZC-
len egy levasn6 jelent meg a
lovaszaval.
FAM egy percig mintha XII
sertetet latott volna, rameresz-
tette a szemet a gyonyoru, feher
lovan, zold testhezallo ruhajaban
mosolyogva felejiik jovo holgy-
re, akit = megismert rogton. Es
egy pillanat alatt szazfele Condo
lat suhant at az agyan, inert
riadt haraggal kerdezte Csaktol:
- XII tanitotta meg a Deer
kisasszonyt lovagolni?
En-! - nevetett Csak, -
mig maga Frankfurtban jart.
- Es errol nekem mem szolt
- Mem kerdezte, - kacagott
a grof, akit FAM bosszankoda-
sa roppant mulattatott.
Igen, uram? Ma jol van /;
hat en- oszinte leszek! lit van
az ok, amelyet keresiink, amiert
On velem szemben makacskodik.
Kulonben = tette hozza hidegen,
- ez az On, illetve az Onok
dolga. On tudia. NIT csinal.
S ezzel vidaman, az elobbi
harag, felindulas minden nyoma
nelkil rugtatott a Deer kisasz-
SONY fele.
- Szervusz, Ilonkam = ka-
cagott a mosolygo lanykara. S
nem lett volna igazi ne, ha nem
a legmelegebb baratsaggal ESQ.,
kolta volna ossze lohatrol, pill
lanatban a legnagyobb ellensege-
mex tartott lanyt.
A f6hadnagy mem ALTA EFT
meg kacagas nelkul.
Micsoda szineszek a nok,
mondta magaban. = Ferfi
ilyesmire sohasem lenne kepes.
Ilonka sokkal jobb emberis-
Nero volt, semmint ne latta vol
ma, hogy FAM vegteleniil bosz-
szankodik azon, hogy ct lovagol-
nj latja. De ugy tett, mint aki
semmit mem vett eszre es igen
szivelyesen fogadta a FAM box
jait, ugy a lovara, mint lovaglo-
ruhajara nezve, titokban pedig
Csakra hunyorgatott, mintha AIT
mondta volna:
= Lassa, szegeny Fanika ma
gyon bosszankodik az en- lovag-
lonoskodesemen. Ennek maga az
Okla.
Csak igen jokedvi lett. Fani-
ka is gyakran megbosszantotta
st, tehat nagyon oriilt, ha szerel-
mesenek a kis fitos ORA ala egy
kis borsot torhetett. Ez ugyis
hatszor sikeriilt Fanikanak, mig
neki egyszer.
Nit szol hozza, Fanika, -
kotott az ugyis merges lanyka-
ba a fohadnagy, = ugye pompas
lovassa neveltem a Deer kis-
asszonyt?...
- Nevelte? - bigyesztette fel
verpiros ajkat Fanika. = Ma
ga nevelte? Szegeny baratom,
On ilyesmire keptelen lenne. En-
mex holgynek vereben van a
kitiin6 tartas, igyesseg es er6.
Ez az 3 sajat erdeme Is mem
az One.
Oh, mosolygott Ilonka,
- Csaknak nagyOn sokat ko-
szonhetek. Tomerdeket vesz6dott
velem, amig megtanitott. Mem
is tudom, hogy halaljam meg
neki.
Fanika elkeseredeseben hir-
telen AIT akarta mondani:
- Menj hozza n6iil, inert ar
ra var.
De aztan csak meggondolta a
dolgot es higgadtan felelt:
Ennek az urnak ugy sincs
egyeb haszna, legalabb megtanit
benniinket lovagolni. Hanem te,
Ilonkam, megis bamulatos ha-
mar megtanultad EFT a mester-
seget. Hiszen ct hetig ha gya-
koroltad es kesz 1ovas vagy. En-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-03-08
YOUNGSTOWN, o. MAGYAR REF.
EGYHAZI FERFt rs MOI
BETEGSEGELYzO EGYLET

A ferfi ostzaly aIakuit 1916 szeptem-
ber 2-an. = A n6i osztaIy 1917 okt.
14-en. EgybeoIvadtak 1921 jan. loan.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-03-08
EGYLETI kALAUZOK.
Amerika Magyar Hirap" alzbbi epyhzzaknak, egyle
k6r6knek hivatafcs Iapja 1888 evre.

American Hungarian official
Hungarian Churches, Societies, Clubs
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-03-08
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06
R E N 7 AIS
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06
General Repairing

SERVICE and repairs for all furnaces
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06

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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06

FURNACE VACUUM CLEANING.
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06
R E N T AIS
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06
Your Home Beautiful
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06
NurSerynnan
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06
R E N 7 AIS
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06
R E N 7 AIS
26 Wanted to Rent

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The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-29
FIRE Chief wynn
TO RETURN OCT. 2
Famed Comedian Began Work
Sept. I Preparing New Gags
for Program Series

New York, Sept. d. TO thu
Fire Chief, Ed Wynn, who return.
to an NBC-WEAF nationwide net.
work Tuesday, Oct. 2, st $3.50 p. m
(CST the radio microphone is much
like the bottomless pit.
Approximately 50 gags or bits ol
humor calculated to bring a laugh
are spent weekly, Wynn walls. ane
when they go into the microphone
they're gone forever, In contrast to q
stage script which Is good for the
life of a show. And a Wynn show
usually has q long life.
Wynn, however, has tackled his
script writing much as he hal
tackled problems Of the theatre for
80 years. During the coming weeks
hc will work on his early scripts
and each week after he goes on the
cir will be spent preparing for the
Tuesday broadcasts to come.
Radio gags are like income taxes,
the Fire Chief says, you've just got
to get 1t up On Sept. I, after visit
Ing around the country during the
summer picking up honorary fire
chief badges and helmets, I went
back to my houseboat on Long Island
Sound and began to cogitate. And
believe me, you've got to cogitate
plenty to get up good weekly
script"
A huge network OF stations will
carry his ridiculous exchanges with
Graham McNamee from coast-to-
coast against background Of music
by Eddie Duchin. DuChin. q new
conner to the program, will broadcast
commercially one in the Fire Chief,
program this fall and winter.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-29
COMEDIAN M'NE|L
SHARES SPOTLIGHT
WITH FOLLIES star
Frank Black and His New Con.
cert Dance Orchestra A. p
so Will Be on Hand
COTE WILL DIRECT CHOIR
Blatant Brasses Arc Taboo 40
Conductor Swings to
Stringed instruments

New York, Sept. o. -Therell
be music in the air Of a new and
different type, and for full measure
therell be comedy, too, when q new
Program IS iinaugurated over an NBC-
NEAF network Sunday, Sept. 80 at
8 80 p. m. (CST).
There will be the lovely voice Of
Jane Froman and the glib humor Of
Don Mcneil, western comedian. Then
therell be two novel and distinctive
musical combinations: Frank Blacks
new concert dance orchestra and the
Modern Choir, under the baton Of
Emile Cote.
In Conductor Blacks orchestra
you'll find no blatant brasses like
cornets and trombones, only 4 soli-
tary muted trumpet. But you will
find q stringed instruments, includ-
ing violins, cellos and violas, and
enough of the more seductive wood
winds and pianos to make up total
OF 43 pieces. So composed to produce
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-29

entirely different musical effects,
this orchestra will create music not
unlike dance music and yet not re-
ncotely removed from symphonic
music.
The Modern Choir, which will
make its serial debut on the program
under the direction OF Emile Cote,
noted basso. is aptly named. It Is q
new type radio choir comprised Of
four women's voices and IL male
voices. The arrangements and &C.
compartments are in the hands OF
Meyer Rappaport.
The featured soloist Of the half
hour programs, Of course. will be
Jane Froman, fresh from stake tri-
umphs in the current "Ziegfeld
Follies." Now regarded as one Of the
most popular vocal stars in the coun-
try, Miss Froman's appearance on the
program marks her return as q regu-
lar weekly star to the n.icrophone.
Don Mcneil Is much experienced
t1astmaster and master Of ceremon-
les.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-29

The last bird refuge established In
the United States Is located at Boul-
der CANYON in Nevada and Arizona.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-29
Jane Froman Will Be Sooist New Program Opening Sunday
when fall practice began to help
launch the idea.

launcn the IDEA.
Layden ID Convinced
Layden himself, one Of the greatest
irish fullbacks in history, Is convinced
that music can play a big part In pre-
pairing his warriors for their first
schedule under his membership q sue
cessor to Heartily (Hunk) Anderson
and indirectly, to the late Knute
Rockne, his teacher. The schedule
includes Texas, Purdue. Carnegie
Tech, Wisconsin, Pittsburgh, Navy,
Northwestern, Army and Southern
California.
"Ihe music experiment Should not
only synchronize team play and exc
cution Of plays" said Iayden, "but it
also should key up the team. It
should enable us to teach our quar-
terbacks to call signals In the same
tempo and drive tho team ahead at
the same pace at all times. y
THE voices Of quarterbacks vary.
They call signals In different pitches.
A musical note Is always the same.
We can play the music before games
and during offensive drives to pep
UP the team and keep players In
rhythm, with no variation In pitch
that would send the players off bal
ance."
Shield. widely known in the music
world, conceived the idea last fall
while watching : Notre Dame foot
bal team in action. He heard the
rhythmic bark Of q quarterback's sig
mails and was impressed by the manner
IL which the backfield shifted in per-
feet rhythm to Z one-two count, stop
ped for another one-two count to
comply with rules and then plunged
irto the play.
Martial Tune In Mind
A martial tune in the rhythm Of tho
play began running through his mind.
It was late in the season--too late to
toy with the idea effectively. When
the 1894 season approached. however.
he broached the idea to Layden.
called from Duquesne university to
Notre Dame. Layden immediately
g-asped the possibilities and In q pri-
vate huddle with Shield he hipped
and hoped to demonstrate the pecul-
lar Notre Dame shift to the composer.
Out Of this huddle grew the 'Notre
Dame Shift" composition.
Few people would associate q must
clan with football, but Shield has
more than . speaking acquaintance
with the gridiron. He Is not only IN
ardent football fan but he has played
Il In high school and even INDUCED
ir some sandlot competition. He also
played basketball and baseball in his
prep school days and gave up partici-
patton In sports only because his
music studies at the University Of Chi
cago and the Columbia School Of
Music were too exacting
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-29
'NbC MUSICIAN WILL
HELP ELMER LAYDEN
COACH NO4'RE Dame
Roy Shield Has Written Martial
Music to Guide Practice
Of Irish Team

Football teams Of Notre Dame,
famous for their rhythm ana coordin-
alton, started practice this fall to
martial music written by Roy Shield
central division music director Of the
NBC at Chicago and noted composer.
Elmer Layden, fullback Of the in
vincible Four Horsemen Of Notre
Dame of 1924, instituted the expert
nnent Of using music to teach his
teams rhythm and coordination when
he opened fall practice on Caftter
field, South Bend Sept. Is, his
first year as head football coach and
athletic director Of his alma mater.
Acting on the theory that the grace.
full and powerful Notre Dame offense
could be further improved II every
man on the team and especially the
backfield acted In unison and II the
pay Of the varsity and substitute
teams were synchronized. Shield
worked out the music experiment with
Lsyden's assistance and was on hand
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-29
President Roosevelt Air Favorite IN
Europe, According to John S. Young

Hitler and Mussolini may be
spellbinders, but Europe's favor
ite American radio voice is that
Of Franklin D. Roosevelt.
80 John s. Young, NBC an
nouncer. reported on returning to
New York after an exhaustive
survey Of European broadcasting
methods and systems.
In England, especially. Is the
presidents voice popular. Not
only are all his speeches rebroad-
cast there but they are recorded
as well for redistribution to the
colonial possessions. the announ-
Ger declared. Europeans, tradi-
tionally interested in politico-
economic trends, show more in
terest in Roosevelt and his add
resses than In any president Of
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-29
the United States since Wilson,
Young said.

the United States since Wilson.
Young said.
But the presidents voice, ap-
parently, isn't the only thing
American that people overseas
like to hear over the radios. They
like our music, too. the announcer
asserted.
During his research studies at
Cambridge University Young.
using. 15-tube radio set that had
been placed at his disposal, tuned
In his first European program.
It originated in Brussels, and the
music that resounded through his
sedate dormitory room came from
recordings by Paul Whiteman, the
Pickens Sisters and Bing Crosby.
Young went to England at the
invitation Of the Warden Of the
Kings English to deliver q series
OF lectures on American speech.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-29

NEW PfillGo 16X-$174
Worldwide recepon Plus tone such - Only pfCo caa
give. PHLCOS Pasented Inclined Sounding Board Il IT,
6reaes single in scent6c sound rspcoduioa.
Ia indination direus the straisht4ravsling hieh
tones upto ear level, swing brilliance and deafness
Inlarse bame AREA brings III low tones, siviag
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RESULTS All music and speech are diseincs and aaene.
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And evefy other radio Improvement ineudias
Tuning Bands Bass Compensation, Tone Con.
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Shadow Tonins, Aafom.tis Volume control llnminssed
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The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-29

After almost 20 years of public ap-
pearances. including IL in radio. Wen
cell Hall confides that he never yet
has APPEARED either before the mike
Or IN person without being smitten by
stage fright. But one minute after he
starts, he's at ease.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-29

Add pet pastimes: Loretta Poyn-
ton, diminutivc actress who Is heard
or the House by the Side Of the Road
program, has a ping pong phobia.
That's because she can beat the rest
Of her family at the game-which
means much to girl who has two
rugged brothers attending Notre
Dame.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-29

The jack-in-the pulpit is subject to
freQeunt changes in sex, according to
recent botanical discoveries. When
weakened. female plant assume
the characteristics OF a male.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-29

The three C's, NBC male trio, once
outdid the proverbial stunt Of break
ing the camera. They were singing
into a mike at a small Canadian
station and the entire insides Of the
instrument fell out, throwing the
station off the air for 10 minutes.
They still insist their voices didn't
cause the mike to fall apart.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-29

PRESERVE THIS PAGE
Radio fans would do we'll to save
this page all through next week.
It will serve az an excellent guide
when you may tune In on pro-
grams to your liking with . mere
turn Of the dial.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-06
. c . . c . TIDES TOMORROW
MRS. J. G. SHEPARD HERE
 FROM SITKA FOR VISIT

Mrs. J. G. Shepard arrived in Juneau on the motorship North land from Sitka where MT. Shep- ard is in charge of work which the Alaska Road Commission is carry ing on in conjunction with the U. S. Army. She will visit here for a few weeks before returning to Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-06
NORTH STAR IN
 .' LAST NIGHT ON WAY TO SOUTH
Supply Ship of Indian Bu. E reau in Port for Sev-
 ea eral Hours

At 2 o'clock this morning, the motorship North Star, Capt. H. T R. M. Whitlam, supply ship for the Bureau of Indian Affairs, docked in Juneau on it's way south from a trip as far west as Seward and Tatitlek with freight and supplies It left port at 4:30 o'clock this morning for Seattle with stops tc be made on the way south at Pet ersburg and Wrangell.
 The purpose. of the trip was tc deliver cargo for the Alaska Rail road, including five gondolas and ten truck loads of $500 ties; wa ter pipe for the water systems of Saxman, Hydaburg and Tatitlek and miscellaneous school supple at the various stops.
 The itinerary of the North Star before it reached Juneau this morning was as follows: Ketchi- kan, Metlakatla, Hydaburg, Kla- wock, Hoonah, Seward, Tatitlek and Sitka.
 Among the passengers on their way south aboard the, North Star are Mrs. Harry Morton and her daughter Myrtle. of Anchorage and several employees of the Alas ka Railroad and the Alaska Road Commission on their way south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-06

Falls Esuls iiasf I' I'17
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-06

APARTMENTS. Tel. 2oo4 42l E. 7th
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-06
JOHN KINGHORN ENTERS ST. ANN'S HOSPITAL FOR
 MEDICAL TREATMENT

John Kinghorn, employee of the United States. Forest Service, en- tered St. Ann's Hospital this morn ing for medical care.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-06

FOR RENT-Furnished two room apts. Apply Johnson's Apts. or
 telephone 5102.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-06

ONE steamheated room for rent
 Phone 21e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-06

FOR RENT-Four- room furnished house. Phone 187 after pm.