davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-05-11

and three Scotch gentlemen who
saw it now have something to dis
cuss with their grandchildren. :.
Old time speaks on their last legs
in Manhattan. Only four have
chance to survive through the
summer. Once there were 10000
of them, according to the police
.. .Fuey Long pouts he's entitled
to immunity for anything he sez
in the Scratches fighting a
half-million dollar libel suit
brought by Maj. Gen. Samuel T.
Ansell. Francois Coty, the per-
fumer, is being sued for 100000
900 francs by the lady who is no
longer his wife. . In other coun-
tries, editors still have to fight
duels every time they offend a
reader who wants to fight. In
Lima, Frederic More, editor of La
Gala, is at point of death after
a duel with Ernest Sanchez Cerro,
brother of the aSSaSSinated Pres
ident Louis Cerro. They used to
rail at gents of wealth and the
punishment in store for them
but John D. Rockefeller still has
most of his money and will soon
be 95 years old which is older
than most of us will ever be who
haven't any money
Spying is still hazardous. .27-
year-old Arvid Werner Jacobsen,
U. of Mich. grad, gets five years
at hard labor for his post-grad
course in Finland. Many small
Paris shops complaining
American tourist traffic lowest in
years and present tourist trend is
not to buy-only to see. On the
other hand, tourists from Europe
are coming to New York by the
hundreds-low exchange has its
benefits. . .Nazis blackjack def
ant Catholic Youth members
sample of Germany'S conception
of goth century civilization.
Frail, god-like Mahatma Gandhi is
stoned by Hindoos to whom he's
devoted his life...
Jimmy Walker, former mayor Of
New York, and once slated for gu
bernatorial honors, returns to New
York soon to represent one of the
largest liquor firms in the world.
What's become of KerenSky, who
overthrow czar?. Leon Trotsky,
one of his successors, formerly q
member of the Second Avenue
radical literati, finds himself the
modern man without a country
with only tiny island left as a
refuge Secretary of the Treas
ury Henry Morgenthou, jr., wor
ries because pet prize SOW on his
farm in FiShkill, N. Y, is ailing. ..
Cuba's former dictatorial presi-
dent, Machado, hides out while
American and cuban sleuths
search to send him back to the
island he stepped in the blood of
his foes.
Marconi, inventor of wireless, is
made an honorary citizen of San
Francisco on his sixtieth birth
day. Silver Shirts socked low by
bankruptcy of it's leader, William
Dudley Pelley, who was once a
newspaper man-but not a good
newspaper man. / hear Will
Hays sings "The Tale of a Kanga-
roo" before an audience at a pre-
view of a motion picture, "The
Drunkard," revealing new tai
ents. It's still against the law to
have a still-Benjamin David is
locked up when police find 75-gal-
Ion liquor still in an apartment. ..
I once knew newspaper man who
never saw a newspaper-he was
blind; but now comes the story of
gent who was a Navy officer for
three years before he saw the
ocean-Lieut. George B. Riddle,
stationed at the Great Lakes. ..
Who says this world is dull?
The Washington times., 1934-05-11

It looks like Cuba is going
to be out of luck, as far as
getting former President Ma
chadO back. Our whole police
force is busy trying to catch
Dillinger.
Or maybe Machado has al
ready hooked up with Dillinger
In that case, it looks like
they'll never catch him.
When a mans elected PreSi-
dent of Cuba, he always has
to lay aside a little money for
running expenses.
If they ever get MachadO
back to Cuba, they won't tar
and feather him. They'll
sugar-cOat him. as they say,
Revenge is sweet"
My little nephew asked me
what were the chief products
of Cuba. 1 said. "Where do
you get your sugar from"
And he replied, eve get ours
from the neighbOrS."
SO REMEMBER:
If Shakespeare were writing
about this, he would say, ma
chadO About Nothing"
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
Lots Of News!

Lots Of News!
Sammy insult, who's done a
bit Of travelin' since he was last
In these parts, gets back with
plenty Of reception awaiting him
...SeemS like an old man like
him's going in for plenty of ex-
citement. Jean Harlow quits her
third husband, a cameraman, and
there are some as Sez she's point
ing goo-goo eyes at Fightin' Max
Baer. Looks like a publicity gag
to me, but I can be wrong
The Washington times., 1934-05-11

on him when I eased him outa tn
act. 90.
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
THE VOICE OF
Broadway
Louis SObOI- =
The WORLD PARADE!

Bandit Dnger reported have sneaked freighter
bound for open good Of fuss
Broadway Pulitzer Prize play awardthere being
personally I'm satisfied went to "Men In White which is
play wish had written myself Anyway the publicity
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
Bull Gets Break

A prize bull, sacred to the an.
cient Egyptians, will have a prom
inent part in Cecil B. DeMille's
spectacle. Cleopatra"
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
Little Dictator!

Dictator Dollfuss, according to
medicos, belongs to class known
as midgets. u. S. Army pilots
retire from the mail-carrying field
and commercial pilots step in.
In their brief reign, II lose lives
or are badly smashed up. Thou
sands of enuchs lose jobs in Tur-
key with total abandonment of
harems-the profession becomes
obsolete and to add insult to in
Jury Dictator Kemal classes them
as bachelors and subjects them
to the bachelor tax. The late
BENJAMIN Dukes estate dWindleS
from $6,714,596 to $3,977,844-
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
They Say

An aspiring radio artist: "A
brand new program with Johnny
Smith" Whoever heard of
Johnny Smith? Well, that's the
way things go. They put on some
ham that nobody knows-and q
talent like mine goes to waste.
It only goes to prove that
people nowadays don't know any
thing about Art. But I'm not
going to worry. He's just a bum
comedian. while I still have my
Art.
My Art is all need. My Art
and a little rent money.
Smiths Brother: Why don't you
tune in on Johnny? What'Zat?
You wanna listen to what? The
Hi-de-ho Troubedor? Now listen,
Mamie, my own brother is broad
castin' tonight. My own brother,
get that? And you wanna listen
to some dopey crooner pollutin'
the air?
Get away from that machine,
Mamie. I'm gonna tune in on
Johnny. Amt you got no family
pride, or nothin'? Amt you got
no finer feelin's? Don'tcha rea-
lie that Johnny is just like my
self, and that I love him?
Besides, he might ask me if I
heard him, and what would I
say then? That would put me
in a fine spot when I wanted to
borrow a couple Of bucks.
Mrs. Johnny Smith: He's going
on now. Thank God! That's all
I've heard for the past two weeks.
He's going to be worse than
ever after this. I suppose a lot
of dizzy danes will be sending
him fan letters. And newly,
I've had to listen to his bum
gags and silly chatter for 10
years.
If you ask me, I'm the one
who should get the fan letters. {.
Sixteen vaudeville actors: Know
him? Know Johnny Smith? Say,
don't make me laugh. Listen,
this is strictly confidential, but
I'm telling you on the level. I'm
the bird that taught Johnny
Smith everything he knows to-
day..
Eight script writer's: The dirty
thief! He's using my stuff. Lift
ing it, that's what he's doing!
If he thinks he can get away
with that, he's crazy. My best
Jokes, my best gags, using 'em
just like they were his own. The
dirty thief! He can't do that!
Not after all the trouble I had
digging those jokes out of them
old college magazines! ..
A sponsor: I've been robbed!
I've been gypped! Smith-who
ever heard of Smith? Other
firms get Jack Benny and Joe
Penner and Cantor. And who
do I get? Smith! There ought
to be a law! How much are we
paying him? How much?
Oh, well, I guess he amt so
bad at that.
Johnny Smiths former partner:
That's gratitude for you. That's
loyalty. Six years we was to-
gether, Smith and me. What does
he do for me now-nothing! That's
gratitude for you. And where
would he be without memo
where! Oh, well, that's loyalty!
I'm glad now I put aoanethingc over
The Washington times., 1934-05-11

M2%7E M626cKE
FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS
In Washington's leading
picture theaters today and
their starting times are as
follows:
RKO KEITH's ..
SISTERS UNDER THE
SKIN"
II :33 A. NJ, 1:19, 3 :O3, 4 :48,
6:33, 8:1S, 1908 P. M.
EARLE
MELODY IN SPRING"
ILLS A. NJ, 1 AS, 4:35, 7:2O,
9:55 P. M. Stage shows at
l, 40, $40, 9:10 P. NJ.
"THE TRUMPET BLOWS"
10 A. NJ, 1 so, 4 80, 7:15,
9:55 P. M. Stage shows at
l, 3:45, 6:25, 9:O5 P. M.
METROPOLITAN %.
"TWENTY MILLION
SWEETHEARTS"
II As A. NJ, 2:1O, 4:35, Z,
9:3O P. NJ.
COLUMBIA 80.
''TARZAN AND HIS
MATE"
II A. NJ, l, 3:O5, S :05, 7:2O,
$50 P NJ
RIALTo 80.
"THE BLACK CAT"
II :43 A. NJ, l :25, 3 :O7, 4 :49,
6:31, 8:13, 9:55 P. M.
PALACE
"HOUSE OF ROTHS-
CHILD"
II A. NJ, los, 3:15, 5:25,
:35, 9:45 P. M.
HOWARD >.
CAB GALLOWAY
lis, 3:45, 6:15, 8 AS P. M.
Screen feature at 12, 2:3O,
5, 7:3O, 1905 P. M.
The Washington times., 1934-05-11

though not too often. England
and Japan sticking tongues out
at each other over exports.
Countries are like kids, most of
'em-wiSh they'd get along for a
spell and quit squabblin' I'd
hate to see another war. Big czar
Of the movies and a columnist
become great pals and are travel
ing back East together-Will
Hays and Odd Mcintyre. What's
become of Alfonso of Spain?
Ada Piercy hugs and kisses
Bishop James Cannon, jr., when
he's acquitted of charges of vio-
lating Federal Corrupt Practices
Act. The Prince of Wales, at a
private party in London, tells
folks he's tired Of having every
body trying to marry him off
he's satisfied with bachelorhood,
he sez. President Roosevelt's
book, ION Our Way" makes hit
in London. .Mosley, head Of the
British Fascists, seZ 'tain't true
Jews aren't welcome in organiza-
tions-but he wants them to ad-
mire and appreciate Hitler
o hum!. . Tom MONEYS trying to
quit jail again.
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
All In A Dav
Johnny SMITH GOES ON The AIR
By MARK HELLINGE

Johnny Smith, formerly trouper in small time vaudeville
made his debut the air the other night May
present YOU with few reactions?...
Evening star., 1934-01-17
CATHOLICS TO HOLD
MANRESA REUNION
Bishop Ryan of Modra viii
Be Honor Guest, Archbishop
CurIey Preaching.

The annual Manresa day breakfast OF
the Manresa League of Laymen's Re-
treats will be held at the Mayfower
Hotel at 8 am. Sunday, January 28.
Most Rev. James Hugh Ryan, Bishop
Of Modra and rector Of Catholic Uni
versity, will be guest of honor, and Most
Rev. Michael ]. Curley, Archbishop OF
Baltimore. will deliver the sermon.
The breakfast will follow the 8 o'clock
mass at St. Matthew's Church. at which
more than 1000 men will receive holy
communion.
The breakfast itself will be a reunion
Of the men who have made retreats at
Manresa during the last year. Among
the guests of the Manresa League OF
Laymen's Retreats will be Senator Nc
Carran of Nevada. who will speak:
Senator Walsh of Massachusetts,, Right
Rev. Msgr. Edward L. Buckley, pastor OF
St. Matthews Church; Leo A. Rover,
retiring United States attorney for the
District; Very Rev Ignatius Smith,
o. p; R. Contee Rose president OF the
Baltimore League of Layren's Retreat
ants; Thomas w. Pangborn of Hagers-
town, Joseph P. Healy of Baltimore.
Vincent de Paul Fitzpatrick managing
editor of the Baltimore Catholic Re-
view; Caesar L. Aiello, president Of the
Baltimore Archdiocesan Union OF Holy
Name Societies; George E. Herring.
State deputy Of the knights OF Co.
lumbus in the District of Columbia;
William Joseph Neale, president of the
Washington Holy Name Union; John
Brennan, president of the Washington
League of Laymens Retreats. and
George j. Cleary, president of Partic-
ular Council, Society of ST. Vincent
de Paul.
George O'Connor will be toastmaster
Walter D. Beller of ST. Gabriel's parish.
Is general chairman of the Breakfast
Committee. Leo Codd is chairman of
the Committee on Arrangements for the
mass and Earl P Ready of Holy Trinity
Is Ticket Committee chairman. Rosa
Downing of ST. AIMS parish heads the
Reception Committee
Evening star., 1934-01-17
"PUTTING ON SPOT" HELD
OLD AMERICAN CUSTOM
Smithsonian Institution Savant
Discovers $40 Skeletons at
Indian Village Site.
Hy the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BAKERSFIELD. Calf. January II.
The practice of individuals putting
one another ''on the spot" apparently
Is just an old American custom.
Working on the site of the Tulamni
Indian village near Buena Vista Lake
Basin, site first mentioned by zal-
vedia, Spanish explorer, DR.. w. D.
Strong, anthropologist Of the Smith
sonian Institution. reported yesterday
more than 240 skeletons have been un-
covered.
Evidence indicates, w. NJ Walker
assistant director of excavations, said
that many of the skeletons were those
of Indians who lived some 300 years
ago. There is evidence that some were
put on the spot" or killed, Walker
stated.
As many as seven arrowheads in
the breast bones of the skeletons and
vertebrae indicated some Of the In
dians were killed by violence and there
was evidence, Walker said, that some
of those killed were medicine men
who may have been put to death after
bungling some of their cases.
Evening star., 1934-01-17

to Soviet Russia, and for the exchange
Of Mexican henequin for Russian wheat,
it was learned on good authority.
Arrangements were reported to be
nearly complete for shipment from Yu-
catan of more than 100000 tons of
henequin to Russia, In exchange for
which a large amount of wheat would
be imported for the Yucatan region.
A representative Of Russia was re-
ported to be conferring with planters
in Vera Cruz regarding the purchase Of
coffee, and plans were being discussed
for the sale Of other products. No an
Evening star., 1934-01-17

sented In Superior Court as the answer
to charges the organization had at.
tempted to propagate the principles OF
Hitler in the United States.
Herman Schwinn, president. leader Of
the organization, said his group sympa-
thized with the new German movement,
but first we are loyal American citi-
hind the man who has given this coun-
t1y q new deal just Us Adolf Hitler has
given Germany q new deal"
The testimony came In the trial Of
an action by two members Of the society
to declare q recent election of Officers
Evening star., 1934-01-17
THEFT SUSPECT HELD
Man Wanted in Los Angeles Is
Arrested in Ontario.

OTTAWA. January IT (Pl.-Directly
E. Ellis, wanted by Los Angeles police
on a charge of larceny was re-arreSted
yesterday by Ontario provincial police
and arraigned before Judge E. ]. DAILY,
an extradition commissioner. He was
remanded to Jail until January %,
when extradition proceedings to return
him to Los Angeles will be brought
against him. He has signified his in
tentions of fighting extradition.
Ellis is sought in the theft Of 1000
shares of stock in the Great Republic
Life Insurance Co., valued at S1,500.
The alleged theft is said to have taken
place August IL last. Ellis was taken
into custody by city police several days
aga.
Evening star., 1934-01-17
Shaw Also Dress Dictator.

George Bernard Shaw turned dress
dictator when his new play, "On the
Rocks," was produced in London. He
banned q suggested black costume for
the star In the opening scene and ac-
cepted q white e-and- black creation which
gave the "thunder-and-l lightning" ef-
fect he desired.
Evening star., 1934-01-17
PRESS LAW REPEALED

RIO DE JANEIRO. January II R.-
yesterday which provided severe uen-
alties for criticizing the government.
He termed the measure, which wa
adopted in 1923, when the country wc3
in state OF mege, "a law Of ;nfamy"
and ordered neT law drafted "or
liberal lines"
The Brazilian Press Association
fought the old decree for more thar
a decade
Evening star., 1934-01-17

eng arrangements. but It was be-
ieved the Russians had offered salts
factory terms.
Reports Of the impending transac-
tions revived rumors that the govern
ment was considering renewing diplo-
matte relations with the Soviet. but
there was no official confirmation.
Evening star., 1934-01-17

invalid on the ground that it was Nazi-
dominated.
DR.. George Gyssling, German consul,
said no Nazis were enrolled in 1t.
Evening star., 1934-01-17
Miners Get Sun Rooms.

Two sun rooms, with glazed folding
doors, Q library, bowling green and
flower gardens, are features Of . new
institute for coal miners in CNpstone.
Evening star., 1934-01-17
NEW GERMANY's FRIENDS
HELD LOYAL AMERICANS
Defense Of Organization Is Given
in California Superior Court
by It's President.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, January ia de-
fence Of the Friends Of New Germany"
as loyal American citizens has been pre-
Evening star., 1934-01-17
MEXICAN TRADE DEAL
WITH RUSSIA IS EGUN
Exchange Of Variety Of Products
for Wheat Of Latter Country
Reported Worked Out.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO, D. F., January 17.-Nego-
tiations are under way for the sale OF
large quantities Of Mexican products.
including coffee, lead, tin and cotton,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-20
NOTICE

When advertisers put I'm ads
they sometimes don't wish to
be bothered with phone calls
and answering dOOrbelIs, so we
give them a box number, such
as Box 10-A, Empire.
People wanting to answer
these ads should send letters
addressed 10 the box number
listed. W.. will see the adver-
tiser gets them.
THE EMPIRE
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-20
ALEUTIAN HERE
THIS MORNING
FOR TWO HOURS
Arrives at 4 O'clock, Bring.
ing s. Passengers
Takes IS Westward

The steamer Aleutian, Capt. H
Andersen, com m n der, and joe
Large, purser, arrived in Juneau
northbound at o'clock this morn
ing, and sailed for the Westward
at 6 o'clock.
The ship has 118 round trip pas
sengers aboard as well as a large
number for each of the Westward
ports.
| Juneau passengers were Margaret
Abrahamson. NJ P. Bagley, Mrs
l.. M. Boyde and baby, Capt. j. c.
Brownfield, F. w. Busbee, NJ B
Felch, G. G. Field, Elizabeth Fraser
Mrs. j. w. Frazier, Capt John
Holland, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Hutchings, c. l.. Larsen, Mr.. and
Mrs E. E. Mead, Mrs. H. Messer-
schmidt, John Nancarrow, Mrs.
Laura Nelson, Frank Nelson, Mrs.
E. E. MINIS and baby, C. j. Sui
Ivan, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Warner,
J. L. Wilson, Joseph H. Beroff,
P. T. Peterson, j. Hansen, Louis
Linge, r. Santos, l.. elsie, andsJ.
Griffin from Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs F. Scully, DR.. and
Mrs. w. r. Race, H. c. Dunlop,
F.. s. Huntress, Jim Dear, d. l..
Knight, o. Jensen, Billy Race, Mrs.
P. H. Peterson, R. E. Coughlin,
Everett NOVEL;, Hugh j. Wade, M.
D. Williams, C. G.. Shattuck, c..
Larsen, F.. Lassen, F. L. johnson
and Mrs B. Osborne from South
east Alaska.
Those joining the ship here were
A. C. Black, r. S. Spalding and
H. w. Terhune for Valdez; E. E.
Berndt and Mrs. j. R. Crawford
for Cordova; George Folta, = Lee
Wise, Harry Ellingen, Q S. Sullivan,
Jack McCord, Frank Metzgar, Alsa
Brown and j. j. Corey, Jr., for
Seward; and Mrs and Mrs. j. S.
Jeffrey for Kodiak.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-20
$4,000 POUNDS CT
SALMON SOLD HERE

Salmon arrivals over tie week
end totalled $4,000 pounds, Of which
quantity $4,000 pounds were for
the Alaska Trollers' Cooperative
Marketing Association, 1890
pounds for the Sebastian Stuart
Fish Company, and $4,000 pounds
for the Alaska Coast Fisheries.
Vessels selling here were the
Pelican, Capt. H Raatigainen, as
600 pounds to the Coop; the Will
son, Capt Martin Borleck, $4,000
pounds to the Alaska Coast Fish
cries, the Ida H., Capt. John Son.
derland, 1900 pounds to the Coop:
the Alma, Capt. A. Bartnes, 1900
pounds to the Coop; the Emma,
Capt. John WHITTIER, $500 pounds
to the Coop; and the Amy, Capt.
Peter Johnny 5000 pounds, to the
Sebastian Stuart Fish Company.
Besides the latter, the Sebastian
Stuart Fish Company purchased g.
600 pounds from l smaller trolling
craft.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-20
northwestern
HAS 125 TOUR
FARES ON TRIP
Arrives 9: 80 O'clock This
Morning Sails for
Skagway at 2:30

The steamer Northwestern, Capt.
william Macdonald, master, and
Paul 3. Coe, purser, arrived at the
Pacific Coast dock northbound this
morning at $50 o'clock, and sailed
for Skagway at 2:30 o'clock.
Among the large list of pas
cen9ers are 125 round trippers,
which includes 40 members of the
New England Homesteader tour
under the direction of c. c. Wat
son, and 35 members of the Ne
braska Corn Husker tour under the
direction of Henry Biederman and
R. w Nauman.
The Northwestern had about IT'S
tons of general cargo for Juneau.
Unscheduled stops were made at
Metlakatla, Union Bay and Skowl
Arm this trip, and the ship will
be leading canned salmon at the
various canneries along the route,
southbound.
Those disembarking here were
Ella Anderson, Lenore Anderson,
Sylvia Anderson, Jean Anderson
and William l.. Torell from Sc
attic; and l.. l.. Mellows from
Petersburg.
Passengers leaving on the North
western were Mrs. Anna Scott for
Haines; A. Van Mavern, Mr. and
Mrs. r. j. McMath, Charles King
w. D. Harrison. and DR.. and Mrs
W. P. Race for Skagway, the latter
couple for the return trip to Ket-
chikan also.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-20
Marine News

NORTHBOUND


= SCHEDULED .SAILlNGS :
. Norco scheduled to sail from Z
. Seattle August 20 at 8 p. m. Z
. Alaska scheduled to sail from Z
. Seattle August 81 at 8 a. .
Q m.
. Princess Louise scheduled to Z
. sail from Vancouver August .
. 81 at 9 p. m. .
. Yukon scheduled to sail from .
80. Seattle August % at 9 a. m. .
. zapora scheduled to sail from .
. Seattle August "a at mid Z
.. night. .
. Dorothy Alexander scheduled Z
. to sail from Seattle August .
. Is at a. m. .
. SOUTHB6UND SAILNGS c
. Northland scheduled to arrive .
. in port at 430 this after :
noon and sails south at 7 .
. o'clock tonight. .
Northwestern scheduled south .
. bound late tomorrow. .
. Haleakala scheduled south =.
bound Wednesday. Z
Aleutian scheduled south Z
bound next Sunday. .
. LOCAL SAILINGS =
Kenai leaves every Wednes- .
. day night at 6 p. m, for :
. Sitka and way ports. .
Estebeth leaves every We'd .
. nesday at 10 a. m. for Chi .
. chagof and wayports via Icy .
. Strait. .
. Dart leaves every Friday at .
. IL am, for Petersburg, Kake .
. and wayports. q
. - Z q q q
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-20
. . . . = - = . . = .
TIDES TOMORROW
. . . . . . . . . . .
LAST VESSEL FOR
BETHEL is ON WAY

SEATTLE, Aug. 90 The last
ship of the year for Bethel, the
VIM. Topper, sailed Saturday.
Mrs. Josephine Lloyd, govern
ment school teacher and her son
are aboard the craft bound for
Good News Bay where she will be
Joined by her husband who has
been at Stebbins.
The VIM. Upper calls at Unga,
Sand Point, Squaw Harbor, Unal-
aska, Dillingham; and Bethel and
will return with herring, salmon
and perhaps gold.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-20
RUMMAGE SALE

Will be held by the Lutheran
Ladies Aid at the Church Parlors
Thursday, August %. All donations
will be called for by phoning 5401
adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-20
RADIOIST ON ALEUTIAN

Helen Welsh, pianist broadcaster
at the Anchorage station, is pas
senger on the Aleutian after visit
ing outside for several weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-20
CONTRACTOR LEAVES
FOR NUSHAGAK TO-DAY

Harry Ellingen and Lee Wise left
on the Aleutian for Seward. Their
ultimate destination is Nushagak,
which they will reach by airplane
from Anchorage. Mr.. Ellingen has
contract to construct a Terri
torial school at that place. Mr..
Wise is to work on the building
also, and later go farther to the
Westward, possibly crossing over
into Siberia.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-20
.31;;I3Tl

FOR RENT-Vacuum Cleaners for
rent, $3.50 per week. Rental may
be applied on purchase price OF
cleaner. Alaska Electric Light and
Power Co.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-20
Want Ad
Information
Phone 374

Count 5 average words to the
line.
Daily rate per line for consecu-
tive insertions:
First day, per line lie
Following days, per line ....--....-.. sc
Minimum charge, Soc.
Monthly rates furnished on re-
quest.
Copy must be in office by 2
o'clock on day of publication to
insure insertion on same day.
We accept ads over telephone
from persons listed in telephone
directory.
Phone 374 Ask for ad-taker.