davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25
BY DEAN ClsOMWEL U. <. c. Track Coach

In tho distancos, you como down in your strldo Co hit the track more on tho nat Of your foot, in- stoad of running on tho toes, as la tho duHhcA.
 You must conserve strength, and tho roaHon you como down on tho flat Of tho foot is because tho m muscles nt tho back of tho lower log arc much stronger than those in front.
 In studying distance running 1t iH best to look to tho great Euro. ponn champions headed by paav0 Nurmi. They go so far as to drop tho hael as the foot hits, tho heel touching lightly, but nevertheless touching first.
 European stars. headed by tho Finnish group, get n rocking mos ton on their foot. landing on tho heel and rocking forward to the toe. AS they rock, they get mos montary rest, n valuable Instant Of rcln xatton.
 Rocking forward, they stride off their, toes with a good leg drive, ff you photograph thom nt the In. htant they lenve tho ground. they give you tho npc ,Rppcn runce Of coming of the toes with tho action
 A study Of thls group of iumi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25
UITCHCDCK IN EAsT.WEs

New York. Tommy Hitchcock, ono Of the throo f0-gOnl ranking polo stars In tho United states, will again play for the east during tho East Wont polo matches in Chl- cago thls summer. Tommy was in- jurcd during the intersee eetional conteSts Inst yenr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25

Runs bRtted in--chapman 3, Chapman, Simmons. Three. .base hIl --Dykes. Left on bases---New York <, Chicago c. Bases on balis--Off tl0meg {, of GRston {. Struck out Dy uOmeB ., by 0aston .. Hlts--On 1 in ]. Losing pltoheF--fianton, um. pires--Moriarty and ooisoi. Time lIk4,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25

nnrics reveals that they carry the torso erect, with elbows well hcnt and wcll away fr. m tho body. Tho chest ia carried lp with an ncccn- tuutcd houider swtrg for balance. In their erect, chcHt.Out style of runnlnr. they provide for easy brcnthing und apneuv 10 have un. limited lung capacity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25
National
TO.IDAy'S GA W I;s
 Ahnsane

TO.DAY'N GA MES
 National Chicago ht New York, Pittsburgh nt Boston, CiBeiDpaiI at Philadelphia, St Louis Ht Brooklyn. Now York nt Chicago. Washington at Bt Louis, Philadelphia ht Detroit. Boston nt Cleveland.
 NOptheantepH Worcester at Hartford, New Bedford nt Lowell. Springfield nt Manchester,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25
Y1csTis1tUAY's WEsU LTh
 NNglheaaleRM

NOptheRstspW Hartford {, Springfield .. Manchester [, New Bedford 2. Lowell ., Worcester {. New York 2. Chicago 1. St Louis ', Brooklyn .. plttBburgh [, Boston ,. Philadelphia (, Cincinnati O
 AnssvIean New York 2 Chicago l. St Louis (, Washington c. Detroit 6, Philadelphia 2. Cleveland. .BogtoB frain).
 IHteSRRtl0nsl Montreal '. Buffalo 2 tBt). Buffalo 2, Montreal { (2nd). Syracuse f8, Baltimore i4. Newark 9, Albany 1. Rochester i2, Toronto { (2nd). Rochester !, Toronto 6 Ust).
 Amertenn Ass0cIatiWR Bt Paul [, Toledo c. Minneapolis <, Columbus z. Louisville Q, Milwaukee s (sth). lDdiannpOiis ., Kansas City lO.
 New Yovk-Penn Harrisburg 6, Scranton 1. Wilkesbarre 2, Heading 2. (TwO games postponed. Itain.)
 s0utbevn Association Atlanta ', Little Rock 3. Memphis 2. Nashville 2 u3 inn. DgB tie).
 Birmingham s, Knoxville {. New Orleans (, Chattanooga 2.
 Pacific Coast g.eagWe LOS Angeles |, Ban FraDcIsco O. MlsBionB-HolIyw wood. rain. (Two night games.)
 T'esas League Beaumont [, Fort Worth {. tThree night games.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25
GAMEs TOMORROW

Pittsburgh Ht Now York, clucinnDtI nt Brooklyn. Chicago nt Boston. Bt Louis Bt Philadelphia.
 AmsrIcRn League Washington Rt Chicago, Philadelphia Rt Cleveland. Now York Bt Ht Louis. Boston nL Detroit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25
HOsOR RACE SUPPORTERS

New York. New York irnckn plan 10 pGrpctuats tho nnmes of Senator JnmoB Crawford and AS. semblymnn William BreItenbnGb for thoir winning light to obtain IcgnlI betting on rhces in the state by staging stnko rnGcs In ibelr honor. Tho Crn wf0rd IInDdicnp wnB held at Jnp1ien. and n similar event 1 arIng jjroitonlmch's npupo will Dc run ot Belmont or Aque. duet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25
& HARRY CRIMSON

VIII Rogers, Hal Roach, Jack Holt md others have participated ed iD tho pnstImo for quito n while. Leslie Howard, Jimmy CAxney and others who thought tho oriy use for horses wns bringing the cavalry tO tho her0Ineg side in tho nick of time suddenly became mnI. let.miDded when q team Of west. erners outgaIlopod Tommy Hitch. cocks Meadow Brook bosB in ChI- cng0 inst fall,
 Movie Dough Co Hidc On West
 California polo ciubD are full of these picture boys and they hnve umph In Chicago. They probably 1 vii feel so confident by the time tho second enBt.wogt mntphos arc nrc staged at Meadow Brook in September that they'll be ID there lnying their dough on tho limo. But If the manner in which Hitchcock md his mon have been preparing iu tho east means much, Inc west won't carry Buch . lot Of weight in polo nftor the so- rioa in tho fall. Despite tho upset of Inst ycnr, tho customers prob. nbly will enter tic games nB favor. ltcs,
 The Meadow Brook men nBscrt that tho deb1cie ln ChignRo was 10 tho naturo Of q hukc.
 Tho Gngt.Wcst ,Borics was staged ag an exhibition in conjunction with Tho Worlds FnIT. No ono nc. lively connected with polo in tho oaAt gnVo It much serious thought.
 Md1d0w Brook was tho homo of polo and not many customers could conceive Of tho mighty Hitchcock, tho Quests and Mlke phipDs bolnR wnlloDcd by tho wcstcrners. it was believed tho BtOndArd of piGy out thore did not quito compare with thnt of inc AtIHutic Bonbonrd.
 With this iD mind, selection of lbe oGgtcrD squad took On q sort Of DoupybfOOk Fnir inspect
 Hitchcock Wns tho BOIe BclcctOr. 1Ie nGInod thren men who fitted in working well hs h team, paying Iit. ile intention tO tho fact thnt Drob- nbiy these cholcog might have been improved upon,
 iliiGiIrOck Could Take It
 Whnt hnppnDcd is hIBt0ry. The wosterfierB rode rough. Then the. ties did not quite conform. And fl more experienced hehdB had made Up the eastern side. tho HBBWGr tO these taGtics might have boon dif' ferent.
 CrndIt must be given Hitchcock, fie didn't offer q single RIIbi
 However. plans for q return Hos rIos roynnB thnt Sir Thomas hasn't forgotten, After completing his hs bors in Wall Street each day, tho worlds best known polo player b0scs with Joe Fiitcn, the old pr0s fngaloD1I lighter, FIttcD PnyB Hitch. cock DnckB Il mean punch,
 AnywGy, Sir ThOm1B appeared at MondOw Brook this spring looking 1B ht hB a fiddle,
 4 spccini committee WIlI pick tho cnetern HrrBy BOieIy OF itg merits thiH trip. Hitchcock won't have my youDgstorH who will have 10 bo directed by hIm whcn tho going Roig tough
 And opinion in Inc oagt ib ihnt SIr ThOniss will force Smith and fiOosoko, tho woEcrucrB who were plncod on a IO.Ro1I pBr with him. Co ride mighty hard Co live ID 10 their rating.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25

ling Of tho bcOrobOnrJ nt tho Nh. tIObHI Amateur Championship tO be hold nt tho Country Club. BrooklIDc. iD September.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25

~-----@@----~~-~--~-~-----
 Score by innings:--
 Philadeiphia ..,.... 900 100 0if--. Detroit .............2OO 500 00x--G
 Runs batted in--ItoEoil 2, Walker 2, F0xx, Marberry, GoBiIn, Higgins, Johnson. Two-bage hits--IlOgeii, Greenberg, 0osiIn, Walker, Warst. Ter. Stolen baseg--Fox, cochra ne. Loft on bases---Detroit (, PhIIndei- phin 10. Bases on bails--OR Mar. By Marberry 2, by Marcum {. Um. plres--Ormsby, Hiidebrand and Kolis. TIme--1:5i.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25

Datted for Gaston In sth,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25
x Batted for Berry in 9th

Totals ..ss . 10 s7 i4 |
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-20
 PARTY CHANGES AL TER LINEUPS IN WASHINGTON
President Seeks New Chair man of National Commit
 tee to Succeed Farley

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-A surge of political party changes that may widely alter the national capitals accustomed lineup gathered mo- mentum in various quarters as Ro eve1t at the insistence oi James A. Farley, is seeking a new chairman of the Democratic Ma tional Committee.
 No immediate shift is imminent as Farley indicated he would retire as party chief when a satisfactory successor was found in order to devote more time to the duties of Postmaster General.
 The Presidents denunciation of lobbying by national committee men has developed a wave of polit- ical reform and a spirit that prom ises quick consideration and cor rective legislation with the Senate considering a bill to prevent mem- bers of either national party com mittees practicing before govern ment departments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-20
JAPAN RESENTS
 STATEMENT BY U. s. OFFICIAL
De eclares Utterances by Hornbeck Are "Unfor-
 tunate and Untimely''

TOKYO, Japan, Jan. 20.-Indica- tions are that Japan is not worried about the possibility of trouble with the Soviet. This is seen in the announcement by the War Office in reducing the forces in Man chukuo.
 The Foreign Office spokesman said the Japanese Government re- garded as unfortunate and un- timely" the speech made in Wash ington, D. o., Thursday night by Stanley K Hornbeck, Chief of the Division of Far Eastern Affairs of the State Department in which t was said the United States will make every legitimate effort to be "a good neighbor" to Far Eastern countries by projecting the Roose- veltian concept of international re- latons into the Pacific, the same as are already in force in South America.
 The Foreign Office spokesman said the speech bears directly on Japanese activities in Manchu- kuo and the impending changes in the status of Henry Pu Vi of that State.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-20
MONETARY BILL 1 FACES TEST IN HOUSE BALLOTS
Republicans Admit, How ever, Majority Will Fol-
 low Presidents Plan
PROFESSORS CALLED BY SENATOR'S COMMITTEE
Byrns Warns House Ses- sion Will Last Until
 Measure Passed

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.- The Administrations cry for speed put the Roosevelt dollar devaluatiOn bill to the most critical test so far by the coming House vote, in which even Republican l eader S agreed the majority could follow the President
 The Senate banking committee, reported divided to a hairline on the measure, summoned two of the Presidents most trusted professor ial advisers to answer criticisms.
 Leaders hoped Prof. G. F. War ren, an author of the monetary program, and Prof. James Harvey Rogers could sway some of the op- ponents.
 The House, called in session an hour earlier than usual today was warned by Democratic leader Jos eph w. Byrns of Tennessee: We'll stay in session until we pass this 'bill.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-20
.KETC|HKAN ELKS
 W|LLED $500 BY
 MRS. 6. N. SELIC
Salvation Army Also Be. queathed Like Amount
 Others Remembered

SEATTLE, Jan. 20.-Mrs. Grace D. Selig, widow of the Ketchikan fish trap builder, who died here January 13, bequeathed $500 each to the Ketchikan Lodge of Elks and Salvation Army. This was dis closed when the $l00,000 estate was admitted to probate yester- day.
 Harriet Rossiter, of Ketchikan Alaska, was bequeathed $2,500 and the balance of the estate was di- vided among relatives and chari- ties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-20
WIG TIM TRICKS EDDIE HUFFMAN.
 COAST FIGHTER
Jewelry Salesman Feigns Faintness While Driv-
 ing Automobile
|SLUMPS OVER WHEEL BUT RECOVERS QUICK
Five Shots Fired Into Body of Pugilist-Death
 Instantaneous

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. 20. = Kidnaper Eddie Huff man, aged P years, a prize fighter, has been killed by his intended victim, William Spitzel, aged AS, jewelry sales- man.
 H u if m a n, on probation after a twO-year prison sen- tence, stepped behind Spitzel as the latter was entering his automobile in front of his home.
 Huffman made Spitzel get into the car at the point of a gun and drive off.
 Spitzel had a pistol in his. overcoat pocket but saw no chance to use It.
 Spitzel drove the car along for a while with the kidnaper beside him.
 Spitzel was thinking fast then decided on a trick.
 Slumping over the wheel, Spitzel murmured. My heart. I am going to faint
 The kidnaper fell for it and grabbed the steering wheel
 Spitzel damned his foot on the brakes, seized the kidnaper's pistol with one hand, pulled his own out of his overcoat pocket and shot Huffman five times, killing him almost instantly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-20
vALLEE CASE
 HEARING WILL
 BE NEXT WEEK
Surprise Witness Is Flown to Hollywood from
 New York

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Jan. 20-A surprise witness, in the marital case of Rudy Vallee and his wife, who flew here from New York, was spirited away from the airplane under guard. This surprise wit ness has been identified as Johnson Hurd, formerly confidential secre- tary to the orchestra leader. It is said he will testify for the former actress in her separate maintenance action in which Vallee is accused of indiscretions with four women.
 It is said three more surprise witnesses are to come here.
 Hurd will be the principal witt ness for the plaintiff at the hear ing on temporary alimony set for next Wednesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-20
RECOGNITION
 0F CUBA NO W
 APPEARS NEAR
Secretary of State Will Propose Recommenda-
 ton to Roosevelt

KEY WEST, Florida, Jan. 20.- Secretary of State Cordell Hull spad northward today with recom- mendations of President Roosevelt which may lead to early fecog- nition of Cuba.
 The Secretary of State received first hand information from Unit ed States Ambassador Cafferty who came here from Cuba to have a personal conversation with Hull on Cuban affairs.
 Both the Secretary of State and Ambassador seemed enthusiastic over the new turn of affairs in the Island Republic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-20

SPOKANE, Wash, Jan. 20.-Ly- man s. Peck, President and Gen eral Manager of the Pacific Alaska Airways, said here the Pan-Ameri- can Airways, parent company, IS considering establishment of an al1-year-round mail and passenger service from Spokane to Fairbanks, Alaska.
 Peck said he came here to study
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-20
HOUSE PASSES
 INTERIOR BILL OF S31,12S,00o

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.- The Interior Department annual ap- propriation bill carrying S31 ,128. 900 in outlays for the coming fiscal year passed the House yesterday and was sent to the Senate.
 The largest single outlay was the direct appropriation of s16,269 900 for the Indian Service, plus $I,414,- 900.
 The itsm for Alaska totaled S716 200, the largest amount allot- ted to any territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-20
BELIEVES NEW
 GERMAN MOVE
 BOUND TO FAIL
American Test of Steriliza- ton Held Inconclusive
 by Eugenist
By HOWARD W. BLAKEsLEE

Associated Press Science Editor)
 NEW YORK, Jan 20. = Sixteen thousand Americans, sterilized leg ally in the last 25 years, have failed to give science the key to social uplift now sought anew in Ger many's laws.
 So says Dr. J. H. Landman, re- garded as authority on eugenics. But if the key is discovered, he thinks it is likely to be found in America, the pioneer country in sterilization.
 The handicap is too scant knowl- edge of the laws of human heredity. As an example Dr. Landman men tions persons who resemble the fla nous typhoid carriers men and women healthy, normal, even out wardly superior, who carry defec- tive heredity in their germ plasms. Thus far science has no test to find these carriers"
 Some Hold 25,00O,0OO Unfit
 Dr. Landman is on the faculty of the College of the City of New York. An author of books on ster- ilization, he makes his latest re- port to the American Association for the Advancement of Science.
 The extremists, he says, find 25,- 100000 persons, one fifth of the population of the United States su- perfluous - mass socially unad- justed or maladjusted, that we can never altogether properly absorb into our social and economic life again" Not even the extremists would sterilize all these, but they contend birth control is needed with sterilization for the worst.
 The American experiment has been made in 30 States-with GA different kinds of laws. Twenty seven States still keep their ster- ilization statutes Indiana started the procession in 1907. Since then Alberta in Canada, Denmark, Fin- land, Vaud in Switzerland, Vera Cruz in Mexico and now Germany have fallen in line England, Nor way, Sweden and Western Australia are reported seriously contemplat- ing such laws.
 Sees "Glaring Discrepancy
 "The execution of the various human sterilization laws reveals a
 (Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-20
GERMAN C0EDS GIVEN COURSE
 NAz| s TUDIES
By WALTER BROCKMANN

 BERLIN, Jan. 20. = The new university woman in Hitler's third Reich" is kind of feminine storm tfooper.
 Kitchen service" and family care" are equivalents assigned to her, of field service" and first aid" training for the young man stormtrooper.
 Compulsory service in woman's labor camp is suggested as a pre- requisite for university study by Gisela Bretschnieder, Nazi head of the woman's branch of the Ger man Student Association.
 Extols Physical Work
 Discussing the Nazi educational goal for women in an interview with the Deutsche Allgemeine Zei- tung, she said
 This is the best means of deter mining whether a woman is fit to
 Einhtl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-20
MIR. AND MRS. J. J. MEHERIN MAKE ROUND TRIP TO SITKA
 ON MOTORSHIP NORTHLAND

MT. and Mrs. J. J. Meherin left Juneau last night on the motor ship Northland for a round trip to Sitka and will return to their home here tomorrow afternoon.
 MT. Meherin, well known mer- chandise broker and Alaska repre- sentative of Hills Brothers Coffee, arrived in Juneau on the North land yesterday from a business trip to cities of Southeast Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-20
CONNECTS MAKE ESCAPE, BOUND
 TO OKLA. WILDS
Country Sch o ol Teacher Taken as Hostage, Is
 Given Freedom

LANSING, Kansas, Jan. 20.- Seven convlcts who scaled the walls under gun fire last Thursday night, are still at large, but Lewis Dresser, county school teacher, talk en as a hostage, has been given his freedom.
 Dresser telephoned his brother v. A. Dresser, that he was set free at Pawhuska, Oklahoma, and indicating the escaped convicts have escaped into the wilds of that state which are used by despera- does as a hide-out
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-20
EXPULSION OF INSULL TO BE
 CREECE'S AIM
Government to Take Posi- i've Action Tn Case
 of American

ATHENS, Jan. 20-The Greek Government is represented as de- termined to expel Samuel Insull, American utility head, whose many companies collapsed, no m alter what decision is taken in his case by the Council of State.
 The Secretary of the Interior indicated the Council adjourned yesterday until next week without reaching any decision.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-20
BANK ROBBERS ARE CAPT PTURED
 BY BIG POSSE
Fierce Gun Battle Takes Place Bandits
 Surrender

QUINCY, Illinois, Jan. 20-F'our of five men, who allegedly robbed the State Bank of Gerard of be- tween 5000 and S5,000, marched out and surrendered after spirit ed gun battle with a huge posse which had trapped them in the woods near Basco last night. The fifth member of the gang was caught later about a mile from the scene of the gun battle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-20
Abyssinian Is to Seek Japanese Bride

TOKYO, Japan, Jan. 20.- The 23-year-Old Prince Lii Ar aya, nephew Ow Emperor Halle Selassie, of Abyssinia, plans to visit here next month to choose a Japanese bride.
 Newspapers state the choice will be made in the course of an important political and eco- homie conference.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-20
MIRA SARD|NES FROM NORWAY
 DENIED ENTRY
Action Similar to that Yak en Recently on Blue
 Eagle Tuna Fish

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-Customs officials yesterday refused to all low the entry of about 4,000 cases of Norwegian sardines bearing the NRA insignia.
 Similar action was taken the other day at San Pedro. Cal, when shipment of Japanese tuna, bear ing the Blue Eagle, was barred.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-20
Fifteen Thousand
 Reported Dead, Mdia Earthquake

CALCUTTA, India, Jan. 20. The dead as the result of last Mondays earthquake is esti- mated officially at 15,000.
 Workers are labOring day and night gathering bodies and dumping them into the Ganges.
 The damage in the Bihar Province is estimated at mill lions of dollars.
 Many buildings at Muzaffar- pur sank five feet into the ground.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-20
SDOkane to Fairbanks Air
 Serrice Planned; General
 Manager Peck Investigates

the terminal facilities for pontoon, ski or wheel equipped planes.
 Peck said he estimated a one way flight would consume Is to 20 hours with Nome five hours from Fairbanks.
 A passenger traffic, if a mail contract is included, would justify establishment of the line, Peck said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-20
SEWARD ASKS LIGHT PLANT

Seward recently almost unani- mously voted to apply for a gov- ernment loan to provide a publicly owned electric power plant. The vote was 323 to g in favor of the proposal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-20
Rock Slides, Seattle
 Man Fatally Injured

TACOMA, Wash, Jan. 20.- Carl Lemann. aged about 50, of Seattle, died yesterday as the result of in- juries received in rockslide at the quarry at Alder the day before
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-20
RANSOM READY

ST. PAUL, Jan. 20.-InlS morn ing a fortune in old bills was ready for the kidnapers if they needed the plea of the aged and ill father of Adolph Bremen, beg ging for the return of his son Edward G. Bremen. No contact had been made early this morning with the kidnapers although the family was then hopeful some sign would be made during today telling how and when to deliver the ransom in $5, $1O, and $20 bills.
 The finding of bloodstains on the rear and front seats of Brem- CTS car led to the belief he had been injured or else slain.
 The kidnapped man was abducted last Wednesday by an unascertain- ed group of men, after conducting his 8-year daughter to school. Later a telephone message was re- ceived at the Bremen home de- manding a ransom of $200,00O.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-20
HOWELL COMING BACK

Willis E. Novel; is returning passenger on the Victoria from hurried business trip south. He left Seattle this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-20
BAKER ON VICTORIA

Dewey Baker is returning pas senger to Juneau on the Victoria. MT. Baker is head baker at the Juneau Bakery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-20
Postmaster Received Infor- nation Gangs Victim
 Has Been Shot
AUTHORITIES ACT
 QUICKLY ON REPORT
Body Is Said to Be Near Anoka, Minnesota
 Search Be Made

ST. PAUL, Minn., Jan. 20. A mystery note declaring that Edward G. Ere m T., President of the Commercial State Bank, and 37-year-Old son of AdOlph Bremen, veal thy brewer and prominent banker, kidnapped last We'd nesday, has been bumped off" has been receiv e d through the mails by w. C. Robertson, Minneapolis Post master.
 The note is written in long hand by a good penman.
 The note said:
 ''Very sorry, but Bremen IS now resting in peace, by acci- dent. He was bumped of Dy mistake by one of our gang being drunk. The body is near Anoka, Minn., and will not be found until after the snow goes. Please forgive us."
 The note was signed by "One of the Gang"
 The local authorities left immediately in an attempt to locate the body.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-20

tContinued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-20

Continued on Page Eight)