davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-10-27
BASE BALL
CRONIN VENDIDO A LOS
D ROJAS

Washington, oct. 27.-El pre-
sidente de los Senadores, Clark
Griffith, anunci6 aver haber
vendido los servicios del direc-
tor pelotero Joe Cronin, en-
$150,00O, a 10 sMedias Rojas de
Boston. Cronin recientemente
contrajo matrimonio con una
hija de Griffith. El contrato
con ell Boston es de 5 amos.
Sobre ell presidente del Wash
ington queda ahora la respon-
sabilidad de escoger I'm nuevo
director Y al mismo tempo Gu
brir la vacante en- ell SIS.
La gaceta., 1934-10-27
RUT N DIRIGIRA Ell
BOSTON

Boston, oct. 27.-Refiriendo-
Sc a 10 srumores circulantes de
que Babe Ruth dirigira a los
Br3vos EN- la venidera Temporal
da, Emil Fuchs, propietario del
club, manifesto que Ell no tiene
tai intenci6n. "Bill McKechnie
es ell director y seguira en- ST.
puesto'. No he hablado del a.
sunto con e! coronel Rupert,
como Sc ha publicado en- algu-
nos peri0dicOs.
La gaceta., 1934-10-27

Ell cochero salt6 del pes
cante y, sombrero en- mano
contest6:
I'm la Casa de Socorro queda
ron la nina y su madre.
' -Pero mo esper6 listed a
que rec2brase ell sentido la in
feliz?
No, senior.
-iQua torpeza -exclam6
Andrea.
Como los sehoritos no me
dieron orden...
-Vaya: esta visto que las
oo'1s hay que hacerlas nor a
MISUNDERSTANDING ell condo, dan
90 muestras de la mayor contra
rledad. Ea! Voy a la Casa
de Socorro a enterarme.
Andrea sOnri6 satisfecba.
La gaceta., 1934-10-27
MALONE NEGOCIADO
A LOS ~CARDENALES


Chicago, oct. 27.-Charles
Grimm, director de los cubs, a.
nunci6 aye rhaber sido electo
vicepresidente del team y haber
cedido a los Cardenales, en- cam
bio por ell j6ven catcher O'Dea,
los servicios def veterano pit
cher Pat Malone. Ell Chicago
compr6 a Malone lal club Min
neapolis, en- 1923. O'Dea tiene
Fl amos de edad, 6 pies de es-
tatura y pesa 1870 libras.
La gaceta., 1934-10-27

Y luego lno ACADIA de prone
terle que irian los dos a yer a
la hermosa ninita y su m3dre?
-Estaba loca al dudar,-sa
dijo, por fin, Andrea.-Mi Luis
es bueno... imuy bueno y me a
ma muchoi
Quedaron las dudas disipa-
das por complete.
La gaceta., 1934-10-27

Para amman ell pugilismo en-
Sc necesita despertar de
nuevo ell interes de los fieles la
tinns. iC6mo lograrlo?
Anuestro juiciO eS meneSter
contrathr a hombres como Igna
clio Ara, Gironds, Echeverria,
La gaceta., 1934-10-27

Durante las practicas de aver
en- Plant Field, recibi6 una he
rlda enla cabeza Jack Raley, ell
Quarterback" de los Esparta-
nos de la Universidad de Tam
pa.
Corriendo para atrapar ell
bal6n choc6 contra una tabla.
Tres puntos lie dieron en- la he
rida.
La gaceta., 1934-10-27
CON LOS GUANTES

jim Downing no abrira ell lu-
mes, para boxeo, ell cuadrilatero
de Benjamin Field. Sc confor-
mado con la muestra de la Sc
mana pasada.
La gaceta., 1934-10-27

Sc A~LQUILA-Casa de 2 pi-
sos, sin muebles. $3.50, inclu-
yendo aqua. EsQuina de Ross y
Lamar. Informan por 81 telefo-
no NJ 52-314.
La gaceta., 1934-10-27

En- 81 Sur Sc jugaran hoy Gin
co grandes partidos entire Loui-
siana State y Vanderbilt, en-
Nashville; G~eorgia-Alabama,
en- Birmingham; Duke-Ten-
nesSee, en- Knoxville; Georgia
Tech en- New Orleans,
y ~Auburn-Kentucky, en- Lexing
ton.
La gaceta., 1934-10-27

Los condos llegaron a su ca
Sa, situada en- la calle de Alcala,
cerca de la Puerta del Sol.
Ell carruaje volvia en- a1uel
momento y entraba en- ell por-
tai.
i Que hay?-pregunt6 Luis
con anSiedad.
La gaceta., 1934-10-27

mCsnas, m%ientras yo permanez-
co inactive en- esa obra de mise
ricordia... Vaya, deEde hoy en-
piezo a tener parroquia de infe-
Ices. Esa mujer sera mi pri-
mera socorrida
i Que bueno eres!
i Estas satisfecha?
Como no!
En- mi practica de amigo
de los pobres, tn me alecciona-
raS.
-GY haremos los dos juntos
una vista a esa pobre mujer?
=; Claro que 81 !-exclam6
Luis con la mayor tranquilidad.
La gaceta., 1934-10-27

Los "huracanes" de La Uni
versidad de Miami dominaron
a su gusto al Colegio de VOL
ford, hacienda AZ puntos contra
IA. Fue ell primer partido de Ia
conferencia S.I.A.A.
La gaceta., 1934-10-27
La Gaceta
FolEetin No. 8
LAS PENAS
QUE REDIMEN

Mira por d6nde, iba 70 a
ser POGO menos que un heroe de
folletin o de novela de Paul de
Kock..... lei hombre de las dos
espOsaS! Buen titulo, leh?........
ia, ia!
Y volvi6 a reir burlonamente.
Sin embargo, Su risa era for
Eada.
Seguramente, en- ell fondo, ell
condo no estaba tranquil aln.
i Pobre mujer! - suspir0
Andrea con tristeza.
-1Una %infeliz mendiga !......
La gaceta., 1934-10-27

Los sombreros de Stetson ju-
garan hoy con los OsOs de Mer-
Ger, en- Jacksonville. Herb Nc
Quillan dirige a los floridanos.
Mercer no podra presIentar a
AlAan BGdodworth, uno de los
mejores jugadores, que sc le-
sion6 la semana pasada.
Uo reemplaZara Robert E.
Lee, que fue la sensation del
Mercer en- los partidos con ell
Ejercito y la Marina ,el ,ano pa
sado.
La gaceta., 1934-10-27

Los agrrcunores del Institu-
to de Plant City "arrollanon" a
los "dreadnaughts" de Lake
land, con anotaci6n de 13 por
7. Ell ataque de la victoria Sc
lanz6 por los ciudadanos de las
"fresas' en- ell segundo periodic.
La gaceta., 1934-10-27

No era possible va que en- Ia
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-02-09

seeming 10 read ner thoughts, tie
girl closed her little hook
IF you prefer to postpone the mat.
ter she said cheerfuliy. too cheer
fully. Laura thought Plainly that was
the idea This was one of Shifts
gigantic hluTs. She counted on
Laura's refusal and would ehortle with
Joy at Kidding herself Of her.
Il was Just wondering If had one
Of my own checks with me-" Laura
said deliberately. "You can lend me
pen, suppose7 prefer a stub"
"Saitou, Incorporated" she was
prompted. as she filed out the check
and handed It to the waiting girl.
'And now | hope will not be de-
layed long, she suggested II am not
accustomed to waiting"
Jalna was pleased with her new role.
People with the infections Mrs. Ham
mersley employed always rubbed her
the wrong way.
'No longer than is necessary.
Madame" she said 81 assure you it
is a concession on Madame Saitou's
part to receive You at all without an
appointment" She bowed herself out.
and again Laura was left to her own
devices Time passed slowly until But
tons at last appeared once more.
MADAME Saitou will see you now
II you will come this way" he said,
and led her past the angles of the cor
rider into the lounge at the rear.
The room was modernistic. the walls
sharply patterned In black, red and
gold; the floor black. highly polished;
the hangings Of the little stage red
velvet, tone softer yet as vivid as
geranium. The boy went ont the way
he had come and again Laura waited.
Then the curtains parted silently and
Madame Saitou advanced.
For just one instant Laura was in
doubt. Costumed IN the color Of her
surroundings there was something
oriental. mysterious and majestic
about her youneest sister which she
had never sensed befo-e.
"Smif" she cr'al but Sniff shook
her head.
Madame Sait9u' she corrected.
"You wished to consult me?n
Don't be silly" Laura reioined pet,
tishly. what In ihe world would I
want to consult r'l ahout7 only
wanted to see WON"
"You need not have come here to do
that" Sniff pointed out.
Laura's rejoinder WIS tart.
q had to como to find out If you
really were mgkng such a show of
yourself"
SURPRISING smile, Smif shook her
head slowly
Il am not making show of myself"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-02-09
Pisgah News

Why is it the Maryland Light and
Fower Company has never extended its
lines any farther? Pisgah has obtained
% subscribers for current. And now
under the p. W A. why not extend the
line? This would give employment as
well as supply number of people with
current Maybe when Marbury's mile
of rord is finished the line will be extend
ed Let us hope the road will soon be
started.
Miss Rubey Speake, of Marbury and
Miss Mildred Bowie, of Pisgah, have
accepted positione as stenogrophers in
Washington. Both young ladies are
graduates of Laekey High School and
Strayers Business College.
Mr.. Harry C. Bowie was elected presi-
dent Of the Young Peoples Organization
the M. E, Church which was recently
organized.
The people in this section are proud
Of our good friend, the Hon. F. E.
Mattingly.
Mr.. NJ. Bowie, merchant Of Pisgah
has taken up sleighriding.
Miss Annette Delozier is quite Ill at
her home in Rison. We wish her a rapid
recovery.
We are sorry to learn that Miss
Dornell, principal of the Marbury
School, is confined to her home because
of illness. We wish her a speedy re-
covery.
We would like to see the CWA help
the young people Of this section we
notice that other sistricts must have the
quota filed.
Will see you next week in the In
dependent.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-02-09
THE STORY

CHAPTER L-Following the splen-
did wedding Of her niece. Cintra. TO
Lord Lester. which she has financed.
Matilda Smith Lovely t"Smif." by her
ically the weightiest of the four Love-
ly sisters. finds herself in decidedly
straitened circumstances. She has her
own plans for the future. however,
which she refuses TO divulge to her
sisters, prominent figures In New York
society.
CHAPTER 1.-THE historic Lovely
estate. Lovelylea, In Virginia, is owned
by Sinifs brother. Bill-Lee. but, fnan-
cially unable TO maintain his position
there as = Lovely should" he is liv-
Ing in Chile, while the estate is rent
ed to Mr.. tombstone Nesbit. Smifs
dearest wish Is to own Love.yiea. TO
which she feels sure her brother will
not return.
CHAPTER III-under the name
Madame saltou" smif establishes her
self as a Little Sister Of the Rich"
q consultant. The business promises to
be remunerattve. but there is con-
sisters. in the idea that one Of the
family should. as one tartly expresses
II, become an adventures"
AT once she found herself in the most
cheerful and modoTnistic of foyers,
done in emerald g IN and cltron vel
low. A boy in livery, with red curls
bushing out below his natty cap,
sprang to attention
Would Madame be seated while he
inquired II It would be possible for
Madame Saitou to see her? Madame
Saitou's time was heavily taxed.
TEL Madame Saitou II is Mrs
James Hammersley. She will see me-
She said It haughtily, placing the
slightest shade Of emphasis upon the
last word: and the next moment re-
GREETED the Impulse that had led her
to give her name If the woman were
a blackmailer-she had heard of such
things.
The boy returned. Madame Saitou
would be able to give her a few min.
utes shortly. At the moment she was
engaged.
If Laura was nervous, Sniff at the
back Of the establishment was hardly
less so. Plainly the tug Of war with
her family could be postponed no
longer.
The upsfot OF much meditation was
that she tised Madame Georgette's prl-
vate elevator to summon that kindly
woman.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-02-09
Mrs. BERTHE Oswald
- , - 10y ; SAA
F. E. Mattingly.

Mrs. BERTHE Oswald, sc years of age,
died at 500 a. NJ, Tuesday, Feb. 9Th
at her home, IN Glymont, Nd, from
heart trouble. Funeral services we're
conducted at the Church of God, Mar
bury, Feb 5th. fnterment followed
In the Cemetery.
Mrs. Oswald was born 10 spottsylva
mia County, Virginia, She moved to
her home in Glymont, this County, in
1901, Until she was taken sick, about
twenty years ago, she was very active
10 her section of the County working
10 help the poor and sick, and was
loved by all who knew her for her
kindness.
Mrs. Oswald leaves surviving two
daughters, Mrs. sigal Brown, Of ely
mont, and Mrs. J. q Knott, of Wash
ington, and one son, Mr. Estel Oswald
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-02-09
Orphans Court

The Orphans Court met in regular
session with all the judges present. The
following business was transacted:
Twelfth guardian account OF Mary X
Jameson. guardian Of Francis Leo Jane
son, filed and passed.
Will and eodicils of Isabella Banks fl.
ed,
First and final administration account
in estate Of jarrett T. Rice filed and
passed.
Petition and order of Court in same
estate filed and passed.
Bond Of Charles Shla gel, administra-
ton Of Otto Shlagel filed and approved
Letters issued Bond Of Charles Shlage.
administrator c. t. a. of Mary Shlagel
fled and approved. Letters issued
Notice published.
Remuneration Of heirs at law Of Charles
H. Wills filed. Application by Walter
j. Mitchell for letters of administration.
First guardian account Of Elsie B.
MatLlngly, guardian Of Elizabeth Matt.
tingly ct al filed and passed.
Citation ordered to be issued for John
Jackson alias John Donovan to show
cause why administration has not been
applied for in estate Of William Jackson.
Answer of Cavetees to caveat in
estate Of Arthur ]. Middleton filed.
Account Of sales of personal property
Of Ohm Boarman fled and passed.
First and final account in estate o.
John Bowman filed and passed
Bond Of Victoria Penny, guardian OF
Harry G. Penny ct al filed.
Application by Ellen Stockett Chap
man and Eteldra H. Chapman admins.
traitors Of Ellen Socket Chapman fol
letters of administration.
Application by Joseph A. Wilmer fol
letters Of administration in the personal
Of Louise C. Hershey. deceased.
Conrt adjourned to meet in regular
session Tuesday, February Goth. inst,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-02-09
NEWS FROM INDIAN HEAD
Society Notes

Mr.. John Thomas Parran, Jr., enter.
tanned a number OF his friends at a most
delightful party Monday afternoon. tine
occasion being his eighth birthday.
Mrs. McCracken entertained the
Ladies Aid Society at her residence
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. John O'Callaghan left today for
Johns Hopkins Hospital to undergo an
operation fer the removal of her tonsils.
Mr.. John Massey returned during the
week from Garfield Hospital where he
underwent an operation for appendicitis.
Mrs. Waldo Griffin has organized a
Girls Scout Troop under the auspices Of
the Lackey P, T. A.
The officers Of Laekey P. T. A. spon-
sered banquet in the school auditorium
last night. The officers Of the p. T. A.
are: President. Mr.. c, Lancaster: Vice
president, Mrs. F. j. McWaliams:
Secretary, Madlyn Kerger: Treasurer.
Mr.. H. Anderson.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-02-09
Letter to the Editor


January 30, 1884
Mr.. P. D. Brown, Chairman
Civil Works Administration
La Plata, Maryland
Dear Mr.. Brown:
In order to avoid the slightest pos
sible criticism on the administration
OF the c. W. A. in Maryland, it is my
conviction that no member of any c.
W. A. Board should be indirectly
financially interested in any phase of
the C. w. A. program. II there are
any members OF your Board now re-
ceiying compensation tor work they
are doing for the C. W. A, it is ex-
tremely important that they resign
Immediately as members of the Board.
Washington has also ruled that no
public official receiving compensation
can be on any payroll of the c. W A.
viii you please see that these rulings
are enforced at once.
l want to take this opportunity Of
expressing to you, and through you
to the members of your Board, my
unbounded admiration and respect for
the conduct of the c. W. A. program
in your county, and for the many per-
sonal sacrifices you are all making in
carrying this work forward.
With kindest personal regards, am
Sincerely yours,
Harry Greenstein,
State Civil Work Administrator
HG:D
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-02-09


she saiu. = AN arus-,. 49,.
that is what set out r. dn. have
use for money!
Most people have Laura brushed
this aside. "You'rp only ouibhline.
Smif. You must knu's this can't 60
on. We can't have our sister prac.
Using as sort Of charlatan. Impos-
ing on the gulllble--'
II am not charlatan," Sniff re-
turned without heat For the first
time In my life am useful member
Of society. am ashamed when ]
think of the years wasted on Clntra."
you're talking like an awful prig. :"
Laura was eager to make the argu-
ment commonplace and to drive home
her contentious. 'The truth Is. what
you want is money. MS you owned at
first; and not for charity or any high.
falutin object hut Just for self-In.
diligence. You want to buy back
Lovelylca. All right. say you could
buy it hack, what would you do
with it"
II can make 1t self-supportlng. which
is what Bill-Lee ought to have done"
Laura swept on, not, however. Ig-
norlng the interruption:
And that would only be nostpon.
ing the evil day. 1t is bound to 20
out Of the family. | ask you, what
do you think would become OF the
plantation after you died? You'll
never have any ehildren,and If you left
1t to any of US, we'd be only too anx-
ious to sell 1t and get 1t of our hands.
Oh, Sniff. don't be an idiot Be salts
fed with something suitable. I'll get
Jim tc buy you dear little place
in the country, In Virginia. II that's
what you want: and. If you really
----- - ---s-s s--------~
need it, we'll manage an allowance
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-02-09

MY sister, Mrs. Hammersley, Is
here" she announced without reserve.
since Madame Georgette already knew
that her family were in irnorar..c OF
her occupation.
"And what do you care. dearie-"
she at once began truculently.
Smlt stopped her. 'In one way,
not at all. In another 7 find 7 care a
surprising lot" she said succinctly.
"This is why wanted to speak to you.
Madame. There's Just a chance that
even yet she has no Idea who Madame
Saltou is and has come to consult her
in good faith. But II Laura has come
snooping--and that is what suspect
i mean to punish her for 1t. Why
didn't she ask me what was doing,
straight out, man to mani"
She did not add that on the few oc-
casions when she had seen Laura or
Lucy Of late they had taken every OPP
portunity to stress the pleasures and
advantages of life in South America,
and that their obvious desire to be rid
of her had wounded her deeply. Their
affection for her was so hidden by
their selflshness that she had begun
to doubt its existence.
"And what do you want Of me, Miss
Lovely7" Madame Georgette asked.
"rm ready to help you, you know
that"
II want you to lend me Mademoiselle
Ivonne for a few minutes. propose
to make sure of Mrs. Hammersley's
fee before she sees me-
Sniff showed her white teeth in a
highly malicious grin and Madame
Georgette calculated God save usi"
adding: "You wouldn't be takin'
money or your own sister, Miss Love-
Typ
"If she has come here to spy on me.
would Sniff declared. "She de-
serves to be punished. Moreover. in
any case, to make her appreciate that
this is a serious business she must
be made to pay serious money for n
sight Of me. And of course she won't
pay penny if she knows who Madame
Saitou is. So III find out that much
before l see her"
you certainly are wise onei"
Madame Georgette's admiration was
unaffected. But I'd better send you
Jalna. She's new siuce Mrs. Har-
mersley bought anything oil me, so
there'll be no risk that she'll recognize
her"
A few minutes later Laura's solitude
was broken in upon by the silent en-
trance of sedate hlack-robed figure,
notebook in hand.
Good morning, Madame" the girl
said. 1.-THE name is Mrs. James Ham
mersley?" Her air was buslnesslike.
"Yes," Laura confirmed this ungra-
ciously. Since she had foolishly given
her name, she saw no help for 1t.
The girl made an entry on blank
page. "And the address?'
That too was surrendered reluctant
ly because 1t was useless to attempt
to hide it.
This is a first consultation. 1 be-
lieve?"
Yes" (Another entry)
The fee is one hundred dollars-in
advance" the self-possessed young
woman looked al her expectantly.
II never carry such an amount Of
money with mel" Iaura exclaimed.
Naturally not" .Ialna returned,
"your check will be entirely satisfac-
tory, Mrs. Hammersley. can supply
you with n blank check"
One hundred dollars for nothing,
The thought was preposterous. Laura
hesitated. Should she refuse to pay it
and go away7
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-02-09
Deputy Collector
Will Visit Here
Feb. 19th-20t

j. Enos Ray, Collector of Internal
Revenue. has made arrangements to
have deputy collector, Mr. Newman,
We have been advised, who is we'll
known here, present on February 10Th
and 10Th to assist the tax payers in
filing their income tax returns for the
year OF 1888.
He will be at Leonardtown the 10th
and 17th and at Upper Marlboro on
the 23rd and oath.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-02-09
M. E. Church Service.

Methodist Episcopal Church South
Services as followsi
Pisgah: First and third Sundays ]
a. m, Shilohi First Sunday 3 p. m.
Third Sunday p m, La Plata
second Sunday II m, Fourth Sur
day p. m, Dentsville. Second and
fourth Sundays p m, Betheli Sec.
ond Sunday SIP. m, fourth Sunday,
IL a. N.
J. A. Mcdonald, Minister,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-02-09
CLASSIFIED
WANTED

One yoke Of well broken Oxen
and a good horse for farm work.
viii also purchase a good Ok Cart.
Write or apply to-
GEORGE A. WADE
Port Tobacco, Md.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-02-09
Bowling News

The Davis Dairy and Indian Head
News rolled three game match at
jenkins Bowling Alley during the
week with Davis Dairy winning two
out Of the three games,
n. Darnell rolled the highest game
during the match, with 1856.
P. jenkins bowled high set, namely
31s
The total number OF plns bowled in
each game was as tollowsi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-10
COAST GUARD IN HUNT FOR
 ], ROOSEVELT
Search Made for Racing Schooner Off Coast of
 New England

PORTLAND, Maine, Sept. l0.- James Roosevelt, son of the Presi- dent, smiled lightly today at the narrowing experience of being buff feted about on the storm tossed Atlantic for more than "A hours aboard the 50-foot racing schooner Black Arrow, and reported lost. The crew was composed of anna teur sailors.
 Roosevelt put in here last night while eleven coast guard vessels searched the waters off the New England coast for the craft.
 Admitting that he had an "un- comfortable" night, the President at Hyde Park scoffed at the re- port of deep concern over his sons danger. The President was noti- fled by telephone when the yacht put in here.
 The Black Arrow was racing off the coast with 29 other ships and became separated in the storm and fog.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-10
SEVEN STATES ARE TO VOTE
 ON TOMORROW
M Maryland and Georgia Stage Primaries Wednes-
 day, N. Y. Thursday

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10-Seven states will hold primary elections tomorrow. They are Arizona, Colo rado, Louisiana, Michigan, New Hampshire, Vermont, and Wash ington.
 All states, with the exception of Louisiana and Washington will nominate Governors while all will name nominees for Congressional seats
 The primary campaigns in all states have been featured by Dem ocratic support to the New Deal with Republicans in opposition to it.
 Alaska will also go to the polls tomorrow, electing a Delegate, Ter ritorial Treasurer, Senators and House Legislators.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-10
Brazilians Claim Lead
 in Melting Pot Capacity

RIO DE JANEIRO, Sept. 10. = The federal statistics bureau esti- mates that Brazil tops all other nations in potential population capacity.
 The statisticians figure that this republican can support 300 1000, 900 people on it's own resources. There are 44,OOO00O in the country now
 The bureau gives the United States a capacity of 500, ,O00, 900; China 475,000,000; India 100000 : 900: Russia 220,OO0 OOO and Canada and Argentina 150,00O, 900 each.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-10
PRESIDENTS SON LOST 24 HOURS, ATLANTIC STORY

the price of his beer will be reduced $2 a barrel to $16.
 Seattle newspapers forsee a price war and perhaps scent glass of keer.
 Marinoff severed connections with the Northwest Brewers Asso- citation several weeks ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-10
EVELYN BERG
 BOUND NORTH

SEATTLE, Sept. 10.-The North west Steamship Company's Evelyn Berg sailed at o'clock last Sat- urday afternoon for Southeast AL aska points with fair sized cor go including fresh meats, butter, eggs and cheese. An 80-ton refrig- orator has just been installed on the Evelyn Berg.