davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-09-06

With the completion Of her
second American picture, Univer-
sails What Ladies Dream" Binnie
Barnes, beautiful English screen
star, has left Hollywood for a
flying visit to England She sailed
from New York on the Paris Thurs
day, August 80. Her trip abroad
is not in the nature Of a vacation.
While in England she will act in
pictures of Alexander Korda, the
director for whom she played the
part Of Katherine Howard to
Charles Laughton's Henry VIII"
After appearing in British produc-
tions during the early fall, she will
return to Hollywood in November
to resume making pictures under
her long-term Universal contract.
Miss Barnes made her American
debut in Ursula PARROTS There's
Always Tomorrow" which Uni
versal will release in mid-Sep-
tember, with Frank Morgan, Lois
Wilson and Alan Hale also fea-
tured.
Arriving in New York last May
The Washington times., 1934-09-06
ALL IN A DAY
--S--

he said happily, "who will have
to suffer for want of the proper
medical treatment, even though
money Is lacking"
Finally, his dream was becom-
ing q reality. It would be an
humble start at first. There
wasn't enough money for the
equipment he desired. Nor
enough to pay rent on an i'm
pressive place. They would be
forced to take quarters in q
shabby kuilding.
But it was enough for the doc
tor. His name on the door and
a few chairs in the outer Of
flee. The equipment he had
managed to get together. On
Monday morning the clinic would
throw open its doors, and the
dream of mans life was to be
fulfilled.
People would come from miles
away. Poor people who couldn't
afford to pay, and the white
collar class who could make a
The Washington times., 1934-09-06

every cent he had into that.
Then he never collected any
Of the money they owed him,
either"
She paused. Then she sighed.
IF he hadn't spent everything
he had on that : mic" she went
on, "he could have afforded the
right NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ton and all that. But it's too
late now. He's gone because he
didn't have enough money to
pay for the medical treatments
he needed!".
The Washington times., 1934-09-06
at Her!

The tired business man sur
veyed the pretty little Paradise
beauty and murmured to his
stoutish frau, "Mmmn! Look
what a cute mouth that pretty
girl has. So small. You know
I could eat ice-cream right from
her lips"
The wife pouted. "You
never" she complained, "Say
nice things like that about my
mouth"
The t. b.. m. shrugged his
shoulders. Who" he muttered
according to Ballard McDon.
aid who tells the story, "Who
could eat so much ice cream!
The Washington times., 1934-09-06
True Story!

One of the better known
coryphees is Vera Milton, the
little British blonde at the
Hollywood. Vera's domestic
difficulties have been Broadway
and news column stuff for sew
eral years. The Street knows
about her separation and fin
ally her divorce from William
Krohm. Krohm used to write
long letters to this department
protesting that never, as long
as he lived, would he ever cease
in his love and devotion to
vera Milton. Every time her
name was linked with another
mans, he'd write or Wire-in-
sisting that if ever the test
came he'd prove his love. We'd
show them to Vera who would
merely giggle. Hes so senti-
mental" she'd gurgle. Vera is
quite i'll now. Few Of her
Broadway friends have gone to
see her. But one man has
been taking care of her, calling
constantly, and worrying him.
self sick to see that she has
the proper attention. Krohm,
her ex-huSband, of course!
The Washington times., 1934-09-06
THE VOICE OF
Broadway
BY Louis SObOl"

Posterity!
What if the fruit this pen may yield
Should feed another age,
And I be rightfully acclaimed
A poet and sage3
What if it hang me in the Hall
Of Fame, for all to see?
Otis little good twill do me then,
Dead as 1 will be.)
What if my sonnets fire the blood
Of lovers yet unborn,
And tremble on the lips of lads
By love and passion torn...
Yet now lie inarticulate
And dumb within my hand,
And fail to serve my own loves need
Or make you understand?
Why should worry over lines
For love-sick lads to chant.
Yet never write line will get
The only man l want?
WILMA ETHEL CRITTENDEN.
The Washington times., 1934-09-06
LADDERS Nephew

Harry Louder I'd, nephew Of Sir
Harry Lauder, famous tch
singer and comedian, now work
ing as technical advisor on the
set Of What Every w m n
Knows" at M-G-M has an excel
lent operatic voice and once sang
in Gilbert and Sullivan light
operas in New York city.
The Washington times., 1934-09-06
Episode!

The Big Fellow stood in the
lobby of the Casino de PGree
Monday night, nerUously tumo-
lima his hat. A trail slightly
stetued lad brushed against him.
"Sorry," muTmured the Big Eel.
lou. The Ste1O glGred-Gnd
stumbled on. The Big FelIoD'
better Enown as Wallace Berry,
matted n.eekly and patiently.
Finally, the rest of his party
Joined him and they 1Dalked out:
"That gives you an idea'
chirped Lew Brown. "Only q
few months ago he was big,
tough PonchO Villa in the pic.
lures. He killed enemies, and
he chased women. Now, he
stands in a lobby and says
sorry to a stew. That's why
I'm against this decency drive!"
The Washington times., 1934-09-06
Helen Knits, Too

Helen Hayes is an expert with
a knitting needle and often makes
complete coat, sweater, and cap
outfits for her four-ye a 70 d
daughter, Mary.
The Washington times., 1934-09-06
Reformed!

Samuel ]. Burger who made
quite a fancy living out Of
handling freak attractions -
Kiki Roberts, the late Mrs. Legs
Diamond, the Dillinger family
even Mildred Harris Chaplin
lis a sensitive soul. Because
he was panned by a few thea
trical magazine writer's as an
entrepreneaur Of demi.mOnde
attractions, he's decided to quit
1t all. So hencefOrth, according
to his own statement, he will
be completely reformed. He will
publish a weekly miniature
Broadway magazine to be dis
tributed to restaurants and no
tells.
The Washington times., 1934-09-06
M MOVIF.
O'CLOCK
When the feature begins:
EARLE

When the feature begins:
EARLE.
BING CROSBY in
"SHE LOVES ME NOT"
1905 A. NJ, 1890, 8, $50
1855, 1925 P. M. Stage
shows at 11:45 A. M, 2:15,
4:4O, 10, $40 P. M.
FOX.
DAVID HOLT in
"YOU BELONG TO ME"
II A. NJ, 1:3O, 4:20, 7:15,
1905 P. NJ. Stage shows at
1890, 3:20, 6:1O, 9 P. NJ.
RKO KEITH's.
ANN HARDING in
''THE FOUNTAIN"
II :52 A. M, l :52, 8 80, 5 80,
1852, 9:52 P. M.
PALACE. =.
JOAN CRAWFORD in
"CHAINED"
1855 A. NJ, 1 :55, 8 80, 5 80,
7:45, 9 :45 P. NJ.
METROPOLITAN.
WARREN WILLIAM in
"THE DRAGON MURDER
CASE"
II As, A. NJ, 1 As, 8 As, 5 so,
1850, 9:45 P. M.
COLUMBIA.
ROBERT MONTGOMERY in
"HIDEOUT"
11:35 A. NJ, l :35, 3:35, 5 :35,
1885, 9:35 P. M.
HOWARD.
JAMES CAGNEY in
HERE COMES THE NAVY"
u: 80, 3:45, 7:O5, 1O:1O P.
M. Stage shows at 2 As, 5 so,
9:05 P. NJ.
The Washington times., 1934-09-06

Use yourself that next month
you'll begin to save. When
your idea of getting ahead is
just to stay even. When you
tell 'em you used to have hair
like that. When you wonder
at others enthuSiaSmS. When
you spend more time on your
clothes but no one notices the
difference. When you begin
to damn diets but diet.
The Washington times., 1934-09-06
Mammoth Audience

Mae Vests first two starring
pictures, "She Done Him Wrong"
and I'm No Angel" have been
seen by 46,000,0O0 persons.
The Washington times., 1934-09-06
Pastin1e! F!

Just q silly game but you
might try it. Descriptive DordS
withtn names. Thus it's the
"ttng" in Ruth Ettino, the
"omba" in LonlbGrdo, the "Gte"
in Kate Smith; the "hG-hG" in
Charlie Chaplin and the aha" in
Harold Lloyd: the "guGrd" in
LGGuGrdid, "Grt" in James
Barton; "itt" in Clifton Webb,
"hGle" in Grocer WhGle11:: the
"Son" in Al JolSon, the "htt" in
Paul WhitemGn; the "rant" in
Jimmy DurGnte; the "Gir" in
Upton Sinclair; the "hGD" in
George Bernard ShGU; the
"SWeu" in Boswell Sisters.
The Washington times., 1934-09-06
Short Story!

On the third day OF their
honeymoon, the bridegroom, re-
jorts Jack Berger, came stag
gering into the little love nest.
"Algy," she sobbed, How
could you come walking home
in this condition! How could
you'll"
II dunno, honey" replied
the stew, modestly. 1T wash a
long hike but (hic) I made it,"
The Washington times., 1934-09-06
Yes, Sir!

Regarding Greta Garbo, AL
Reiser puts the words right in
our mouth: I'VE tank we no
hum!"
The Washington times., 1934-09-06
Trend Of the Times!

The most ambitious chorus
girl in town, according to Billy
Ravel, is now working her way
through a leading college man!
Evening star., 1934-02-01

MISSES $3.50 FUR-LINED COATS oxford
and Sizes IA to Is
10 MISSES $ COATS black and brown with sha~ls OF
u and Marmnk'" Sizes IA to 20
MISSES s39s0 COATS, in and brown With becoming ~
1918 sSoo
MISSES $3.50 DRESS COATS in ablack with scarfs OF
Persian Lamb and haws of Black Fox Sizes l62O
MISSES $3.50 TWEED COATS of mixtures
and brown Sizes 14lS
JUNIORS s495O SPORT COATS in brown mixtures with col.
of Caracul. Sizes 49, Is
RABBIT. '-Dyed Mdmo. '''Dog
Evening star., 1934-02-01

WoMENs $3.50 COATS. black blue with becoming Kit or
Black shawl collars In 40 46 $4S
WOMENS $3.50 COATS Mink shawls s and 39 s4s
WOMENS S695O COATS black with Pointed Fox and
Persian Lamb collars. Sizes SO and 40 S4s
WOMENS s9SO COATS, black blue with Kit Fox sl1 ~ S5
WOMANS $3.50 COAT Of brown Lorea. Konky trim ssh SSS
WOMANS $3.50 COAT black suede boadcloth with Hatterine
jabot shawl of Kolinsky Size 37I1 1............:..S SSS
WOMANS S69SO SPORT COAT Caseieh oxford mixture with
Kit Fox collar. ~ $SS
and brown mixtures with Raccoon and Beaver So to
WOMENS S11O COATS black with Mink Sizes 3d. A. sos
WOANS S110 COAT black Forsmann wool with Persian 40 sos
WOMANS S9S5O COAT in black with Badger trim. 3I, SOS
LARGER WOMANS so COAT oxford with Caracu 46i sos
WOMENS SS95O COATS brown with soft luxurious collars
and cuffs of Koinsky Beaver Sizes 4611 and 4Sl1 sos
Women's Fashion Coat Shop-Thrd Floor
Evening star., 1934-02-01

/ MISSES $3.50 COAT of Csmels Hair, with becoming 49,
MISSES SIPS COAT blue WOOL Shawl and sleeve
grey Persian Lamb. Size Is NS
JUNIORS $3.50 COATS in Green and black with luxurious
Mink, Badger, and Beaver shawls. Sizes 1917
MISSES $3.50 SPORT COAT green cuff and sleeve Of
JUNIORS $3.50 COATS beautifully trimmed with soft koinsky
collars Coors black brown 13 IS o
/ of shawl cuffs of
aristocratc Persian Lamb Size IS sos
MISSES $3.50 COATS Ovee freen bouce, with
Beaver collars. Sizes IA to 20 S55
MISSES $3.50 COATS black areen, with distinctive
shaw Sizes IA 20 sos
MISS S985O COAT of boucle with
shawl Of Blue Fox white d,ed. Size IA SOS
Misses Fashion Coat Shop-Third Floor
Evening star., 1934-02-01

SPECTATOR Felt, Patsy
GOOD with tweeds. Worn )
ways-up like a breton, pushed
down brim. or down all around.
Light with dark band, dark
with light draped model. And
IA colors.
Evening star., 1934-02-01

Women,s !: Soats * : 81 =
Regularly S25 and $3.50 ID -
Just Is Goats in black, brown
furred with Kit Fox Skunk, Caracul Lapn,'
French Beaver" Marmink," and Squirrel. u
Sizes 36-44, 351,41l,, 42i46l1.
wOMENs ss9sO COATS black and brown with fitch &c. ~
WOMANS COAT black with Fisher Fitch collar; So sSo
LARGER NOMANS $3.50 black COAT, Caracul; ISL. 80
WOMENS $3.50 COATS black with Persian sar 3s-44 s1o
Black Fox Skunk, CaracuI;
3b.44
LITTLE WOMENS S45 COATS black with Caracul sha"ls;
10 WoMEN's 5000 COATS green; Blue FoH'' Wolf
SQUIRREL 36-42 ;sI'
LITTLE WOMENS s495O COATS black with Kit Fox; 3l.,:
AZ,
10 WOMENS COATS black Black Fox Caracul Skunk;
3b-46
Economy Coat shop-Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1934-02-01

Betting and ribbon heret
clapped over one eve. law
unto itself. One of many, in
black. brown, navy, with So
phisticated buckles.
Evening star., 1934-02-01

Cut and flni shed as care
fully as dresses. The gown
pictured, with little ribbon.
run net ruchings and net
hem gives you an idea.
Many other new STYLES, Win
puff sleeves, capelet sleeves.
or sleeveless.
Tearose and blue. IS 70 II.
Evening star., 1934-02-01

Regularly $3.50 to S69.5O
Black or brown Dress Coats of Lorella
or fine boucle-type woods. Furred with
Kolinsky, Russian Csracul, Black Fox,
or Skunk. Smart tucked sleeves.
II to 20.
Evening star., 1934-02-01

LINEN BAKU as early as
February in mstrons hat.
Bsndeau back and quill of
stitched taffeta give new
headline. q, 81, headsize.
Evening star., 1934-07-05
KrOydon Allied Golf Clubs

The most perfect woods and irons we
ever offered at this low price. Make
YOUR own matched set. Fit for tourna-
ment play and the pride of buffers. e.
(Sport Shop)
Evening star., 1934-07-05
MIDNIGHT BATHING
PARTY ENDS FATALLY
Five Members of Group Quizzed
in Drowning at Sabbath
Day Lake.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associa ted Press.
PORTLAND, Me-, July 5.--Five
members of a midnight swimming
party which ended in the drowning
of Frederick U. Gray, %, of Auburn
were questioned last night by County
attorney Walter NJ. Tapley, jr, with
out disclosing any cause for Grim
final action.
| The group, three women and two
men, was brought here after Gray's
/ body, cut and bruised, was recovered
/ from Sabbath Day Lake in New
Gloucester, 20 miles north of here,
Iearly yesterday.
The county attorney said all five
told consistent and believable"
fstories.
| Those questioned last night were
MRS. Betty Shaw, 27-year-old Lew
iston widow. and Anita Webb, %;
Beatrice King. 20; H. S. Duston, %,
land Ivory c. Whitney, 20, all of
EAuburn.
7 Mrs. Shaw told Sheriff Donald
IA. Hunt that Gray had decided to
Iattempt to swim across the lake. She
isaid she left him standing on the
fshore and went to inform the others
Iof his intention.
I When the group came to the edge
fof the lake, Gray was missing. Mrs.
kShaw related. She said they searched
FLOR him for about 80 minutes and
then went to Lewiston to notify au-
kthorities.
I The body was found by deputy
sheriffs short time afterward in
about 5 feet of water near where
miss Shaw said she last saw GRAY.
Evening star., 1934-07-05
D|LL|NGER TERMED.
| BADLY CRIPPLED.
Ex.Convict Claims He Saw
I. Gangster Recently.
Can't Drive Car.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, July 5.-John
Dillinger, said all unnamed ex-convict
quoted by the Indianapolis Star last
night, is suffering from a permanent
injury so serious that he no longer
drives an automobile
The informant, said by the Star to
have been released. few months ago
from State prison, where he knew
Dillinger, was quoted as having told
police he learned of the arc Grim
inals condition when he saw m in
Chicago several weeks ago.
Dillingers right leg trembles, his
gun hand is twitchy as though palsied
and the injury gradually is affecting
his entire right side, according to the
paroled mans story as related by the
Star. When under strain of great ex-
citement, however, Dillinger is able to
move rapidly, the man said.
Medical Authority Consulted.
The Star said it had consulted a
'medical authority who believed that
extreme excitement would give man
in such condition almost normal con-
Particular significance was attached
to the report Dillinger no longer
drives an automobile, since police who
have encountered him declare his skill
at the wheel is almost unbelievable.
sFrequently he has outdistanced or
ioutmaneuvered them in traffic.
! Improper treatment for bullet
wound suffered curing series Of bank
srobberies following his wooden gun
escape from the Lake County, Ind,
Jail resulted in the nervous condition
which has rendered Dillinger's leg al
fmost limp, the informant claimed. He
said the bullet ripped through the
fright thigh and tore the nerves.
: In this condition, the Star quoted
'the man as saying, Dillinger has es-
tablished d hioeout ii a Northern
fState," always accompanied by his
Schief lieutenantS Homer Van Meter
and John Hamilton. The name of
the State was not revealed. From
this hideout the informant related,
EDillinger andetis gunmen ride into
Illinois and Indiana for funds.
/ Has Plenty of Money.
4 "Dillinger has plenty OF money,
fthe man was quoted as saying, but
Fits held by his friends. It's dis
btriouted in several places"
! The only tough guy in the gang,
.the informant said, is Van Meter,
whom he described as kill crazy"
aDillinger, he said, rs yellow" and
eff he is alone when police surprise
him he'll surrender without a shot"
{ It's just a matter of time until
lsome stool pigeon turns him up" the
Star quoted the informant as saying
t"but wouldn't even squeal on a
srat"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-04
BIG BARN DANCE TO
 BE HELD SATURDAY
 BY WOMEN OF MOOSE.

Women of the Moose have thought up something entirely diff ferent in the way of dances, and invite the public to attend the Earn Dance" to be held at the Moose Hall on Saturday night.
 Everything to carry out the idea of an ld-fashioned barn dance is being done by the committees in charge, and the same feeling of good will and merriment that pre- vailed at the get-togethers previous years will add to the enjoyment on Saturday night.
 In addition to prizes for appro- priate Barn Dance apparel, there are to be several special dances, schottisches, quadrilles, barn dances for which prizes will be awarded The Haymakers, who will provide the music, promise plenty of rythm and syncopation to satisfy the most energetic dancer.
 Tickets for this affair are on sale at the Butler-M -Mauro Drug Company, Lights Barber Shop, Ju- neau Sample Shop, in addition to those being sold by individual members of the organization.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-04
Marine News
Steamer Movements NORTHROIJND

Zapora scheduled to arrive sometime tomorrow.
 . Noreo scheduled to arrive
 Saturday night. e SCHEDULED SAILINGS
 . Kirkpatrick scheduled to sail from Seattle April 5. . Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver April 6 at 9 D. m. Alaska scheduled to sails from ( Seattle April 2 at a. m. . Northland scheduled to sail from Seattle April g at | g pm.
 . Northwestern scheduled to sail . from Seattle April 12 at g q a. m. . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS c . Victoria scheduled southbound . . at 5 o'clock tomorrow after . noon. . Yukon scheduled southbound . April 9. . LOCAL SAILINGS . . Estebeth leaves every Thurs . . day night at 6 p.m,. for . . Sitka and way ports. . . Pacific leaves every Thursday . . at 10 am, for Petersburg, Q . Rake and way ports. . . c
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-04
YUKON ARRIVES FROM SOUTH AT
 11:30 TUESDAY
Steamer Has Largest Pas senger List from South
 of Current Season

Bringing 20 cabin passengers to Juneau from Seattle and IS steer age as well as 10 from Southeast Alaska ports, the steamer Yukon, Capt. A. Anderson, commander and M. J. Wilcox, purser, docked here at 11:30 o'clock last night.
 With heavy cargo of freight aboard for this city, it was 9:30 o'clock this morning before the steamer got away for the Vest ward by way of Skagway and Haines.
 The Yukon left Seattle with 287 cabin passengers and 135 steerage aboard for Alaska ports, the larg- est number any steamer has car ried so far this year.
 From Seattle
 Arriving here from Seattle were :: Dorothy Aalbu, Louis Anderson, Thelma Archambault, A. H. Bry- ant, Arletta Carter, Margaret Con- solacion, Mike Divyak, Mrs. L. J. Ellingsen, Mrs. J. w. Gucker, K. F. Mcleod, J. c. Michaelson, l.. A. Morley, w s. Pekovich, Mrs. w. s Pekovich, Oscar Quistberg, A. Shirai, H. L. Swank, James s. Truitt, Fred F. Volk, J. E. Will jams. .
 Those who arrived from South east Alaska ports were: From Ketchikan, B. E. Congdon, J. w. Gucker, Odin Jensen, Mrs. E. Ma son, Mrs. William Falconer; from Wrangell, Russell F. Pedersen, w. R. Garter, A. B. Anderson; from Petersburg, c. Riley and Werner Erickson
 Outbound Passengers
 Outbound passengers were: For
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-04
3I.ik ". XY|'''E! |! 'E |, 3I

FOR SALE-Four furnished house and lot on 9th and East St. Phone 1904
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-04

Skagway, L. L. Trimble, Mrs Katherine Hooker, F. s. Scobee for Haines, L. M. Berlin, Floyd C. Belts, John N. Hylen, Severt Jacob sen, Eugene Osborn, Dave Dishaw George P. Kern, Vernon Rollins; for Cordova, James MeAllister, Charles Cook, Sam Arness, Jr. Dave Kassar, Paul Fritz, John An derson; for Excursion Inlet, Wal lace Simonds; for Seward, Lester Jones, J. E. Wilson, Guy Terrill, Carl M. Rogers, c. G. Morgan, w. B. Kimbell, Jr., R. C. Ingram, G. H Black, Alfred Havelin and Mat Bilsnick.
 The steamer Yukon is not stop ping at Sitka on this voyage, and who left the Yukon in Juneau to take passage for Sitka on the Victoria are: Mrs. Ella Barbeau and Mrs. George Colette.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-04

FOR RENT - Furnished 4-room house. Phone 1472.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-04
NORTHWESTERN
 IS 0vERHAULED

Owing to extensive overhauling and repairs, the Northwestern, of the Alaska Steamship Company, will not inaugurate the Southeast Alaska route until the trip leaving Seattle on April 12. The original scheduled date was April 10 but this has been slipped back two days in order that the steamer will be thoroughly ready for the season of 1884
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-04
Proposed U. s. Ship Su ubsidy Resembles
 Italian 'Bounties'
Continued from Page One,

give fast regular mail and passen- ger service.
 By such subsidies governments are able to require regular sched- uled sailings regardless of the size of the passenger list or the cargo When sailing dates are left to the exigiencies of commerce the mail service is likely to be irregular and unsatisfactory.
 The second would meet the de- mand for regional shipping service from smaller ports. The receiving by some lines of subsidies of as much as $300000 or $400,O00 for carrying perhaps $25 worth of mail in year has led to the complaint that such government aid is un- justified, although the shipping lines may claim the amount of commerce justifies maintenance of the service. The new subsidy would be on an economic rather than a mail basis.
 Direct Subsidy Held Likely
 The third subsidy would recog- nize the difference in the costs of building ships here and abroad Heretofore the only government aid has been a revolving loan fund administered by the Federal ship ping board. But this is of little aid to shipping companies if they have to pay interest on a larger construction cost than their foreign competitors. This Subsidy, author ities hold probable, would be direct to the shipbuilding companies with view to bringing down costs of ships to operators.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-04

FOR RENT-Five-ro furnished house and four-room apartment Phone 3204.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-04
TIDES TOMORROW
Farm Equipment
 Is Badly Needed

DIES MONIES, Ia, April A. = Prof. J. B. Davidson of Iowa State college engineering school estimates that three-fourths or 150,000 of Iowas farmers need $1,000 of new farm equipment each. Equally dis tributed, it is declared, this would mean $l5,000 worth of business for each farm implement dealer in the state.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-04
|.' .'S!IiN'i:l. . 5:sE

VACANCY. Mcbride Apts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-04

FOR RENT = Three-room partly
 furnished cabin. Suitable for one or two men Telephone 1O9.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-06
RAINY ELECTION.
IN BAY STATE

BOSTON, Nov. 6 UN.S)-An
army a million and a half strong
voted today under wet skies,
climaxing one of the bitterest
gubernatorial contests in the
States history.
Although United States
Senator, is Representatives, an
entire State ticket, a new State
House Of Representatives and
Senate were being chosen, the
fight for governor overshadowed
all else.
During the campaign, James M.
Curley, Democratic candidate for
governor made sledge-hammer
attack upon his Republican rival,
Lieut.. Gov. Casper G. Bacon.
Mr.. Bacon and his supporters
caustically assailed Curley's re-
cord as mayor of Boston, while
Mr.. Curley adopted a slogan,
work and wages" and pleaded
for support of the New Deal"
Against these two Frank A.
Goodwin, former registrar of
motor vehicles, is running as an
independent.