davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-04-13
NORTH CAROLINA,
ROWAN COUNTY.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
LAURA SUE VANNOY,
Plaintiff,
WILLIAM EVERETT VANNOY-
Defendant.
NOTICE

The defendant, William Everett
Vannoy, will take notice that the
plaintiff has commenced the above
entitled action against him for the
purpose of obtaining an absolute
divorce upon the grounds of sta
tutory period Of separation, and
that he is required to appear before
the Clerk Of Superior Court at his
office in Salisbury, Rowan County,
North Carolina, on the 23rd day
of April, 1884, Or within thirty
days thereafter and answer or de-
murrer to the complaint filed by
the plaintiff, or the relief therein
prayed for will be granted.
Dated this the Fl day of March,
B. D. McCUBBINS,
C1o.1- C,,-,s Co-
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-04-13

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as Administra-
tor of the Estate of w. N. Keller,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-04-13

Mar. 3O-April 20.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-04-13
B. D. McCUBBINS,
Clerk Superior Court.

War. 23-April IS.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-04-13
TRUSTEES SALE

Mar. 23-April -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-13

Thomas. Anne Tillotson. Arthur Til
son, Ralph Truman. Harry Vadnie
Dan Wagar. Betty Wa'la. Lois Web
Der. Louise Webster. Frank Wilson
Ronald Wheeler. La Vonne Young
Raymond Mccullough, Leona HochA
halter, John Fortenberry.
Eighth grade Gordon Arntson,
Earl Beatt. Earl Benesh, Raymond
Boelter, Nick Barbie, Robert Burck-
ardt. Paul Carr, Audrey Cave, Grace
Clausnitzer. Ruby Goats, Robert Co.
henour. Lois Erdahl. Donald Erick-
son. Joan Fisher, Donald Flateland,
Margaret FORSTER, Bernard Fuller,
Emil Goehner, Evelyn Griffith, Lie
wellyn Hamery. Richard Harrison,
Albert Holwegner. Wilbert Jahnke.
Helen johnson. Priscilla Kanz. Keith
Kelley. Kenneth Little, Donald E.
Larson, Norman Larson. William
Calvin, Leonard Rosenberg, Arlene
Mann. Dalorus L. Mayer, Dorothy
Mccall, Leroy Mitchell, Luella Mon
roe. Ellen Nelson. Pearl Morum, Gil
bert Olson, Margaret Owens, Herbert
Raaen, Whitney Refvem. Irma Rud-
ser. Ruth Sandin, Joe Sirnchek, Bet
ty Smith, Jean Speaks. Frank Vogel,
Joe Volk, Robert WEIGH, Bob Wood
mansee, Bob Yeasley, Mary Frances
Yeater.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-13
ence Solberg, each 81; Freshmen
Linda Maxi. $3.50.

ence Solberg, each 81: Freshmen
Linda MAXI, $3.50.
Other winning places on the honor
roll with grades OF 30 or above, fol-
low:
Seniors-Mary Louise Nuessle, Peg
gy Jane Skeels, Donna Jean Davis,
Eugene Fevold, Marion Little, Ruth
Rand, Marian Peterson, Robert Mote,
Ruth Christensen, Lillian Hedstrom,
Dagmar Rosvold, Robert Watts, Rob-
ert Vogel, Margaret Hanson, Jane
Wilson, Virginia Cayou and Dorothy
Lighthizer.
Enthusiastically Jensen, Virginia
Penders, Margaret Mundy, Harriet
Schonert, Valdis Knudson, Edna Mel
son, Hollace Beall and Emma LANCER.
Observation-Disclosures Ode, Eliza
beth Tolchinsky, Norman Solberg,
John Kramer, James Burckhardt,
Herbert Asselstine, Harriet Rosen,
Ray Wirth, Helen Solberg. Adina Bit
terman, Benjamin Jones, Beulah He
dahl. Mary See. Pearl Hamery. Char
les Conner, Marion Hyland, Robert
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-13

schneider, Rosemary selvig. Norma
skei, Rosemary slorby, Edwin Spit
,es, Lloyd f:ra Sts ;,aa. Bonnie Tllotson
Sixth grade-Spencer Boise, Fran
ces Boutrous. Maxine Brauer, Lila
Jane Brynjulson, Louella Bich.
Michel Chernich. George Constans,
Mary Ann Cox, Elaine Campagna,
Ernest Erickson, Phyllis Fetch. Lloyd
Fields, Louise Fisher, George Hekt-
ner, Arland Hofstrand, Martin
Hagen. Jeanne Larson, Mary Logan,
Ted Mote, Quintin OlmSted, Herbert
RoSen, Donald Schultz, Earl Skei,
Roger Sloan, Alvina Splitter, Beverly
Stadler. Bradford Sleight, Gweneth
Tester. Helen Wald, Gerard Meyer,
jeanette Nelson. Chester Perkins.
Wachter School
First gNde-Oren Bidwell, Jackie
Dutt. Geraldine Ftnlayson, Billy
Johnson, Arthur Merkel, Clayton
schacht. Anna Schmidt. Francis
second ierade-sobble Daniel, Rus
Mazigian, Oscar Mazigian, Ferdinard
Masseth. Eugene Meyer. Mary Nc
Vey, Clarence Nalbandiau, Dorys
Smith. Betty Willmann. Mike CLOSER.
Third grade-Peggy LII Daniel,
Stella Herring. lila johnson, Jessie
Maziagian, William McVey, Richard
Mertz, Maynard Roth, 0ustiye Sack,
Eugene Schacht, Marjorie Solum.
Fourth grade-Ruth Britain, Freda
Daniel, Peter Lepo, George MaSseth,
Herman Merkel, Cecil Mertz, Leonard
Murphy, Norma Olson, Beulah Sack,
Evangeline Schooner, Gordon West
brook, Eugene williams, Helen
fifth grade-Althea Belk, Pearl
Burtts, Duane Graves, Luella Holmes,
Donald Longmuir. Elmer Oberlander.
Katherine Schmidt. Carl Westbrook,
Bobby whitman. Emona johnson,
Charles Miller, Florence Rosenberg,
As slash es xasneyi putt, Peter
Knoll. Sophie Merkel. Norma West
brook, Ressabell Westbrook, BUY
whitman. Charles Winkler, Henry
Winkler, Ruth Belk.
RichhOlt School
First grade-Arlys Kalland. Richard
Karlgaard, Caroline Knowlen, Donna
Knudsou, Fred Lunn. Duane Miller,
Raynie Mindt, Lavene Peterson,
Winifred Quanrud. Clarence T6lliveF.
Kathryn Tolliver. James Watcher,
Marlys Wooton. Vernon Aune, Walter
Correll. Beverly Gable. Betty TeKip-
Pc. Herbert Herman, Norman Know
len.. Wilbert Koerig. Thoman Ptnks,
Lyman Thornton. John Wenzel, Rob-
ert Walker, Goldie Wilson.
Second grade-Reuben Hachholter,
Robert Lee. Alvin Nord. Alvin Wilson,
jesse Wilson, Alfred Clausnitzer,
Beverly Combs, Kenneth 0abEl, Rob.
ert Gterke, Charlotte Gussner, Elsie
lesser, David johnson. LaVerne
johnson, Emmarilles Jordan, Harry
Knutson, Wayne Lunn, william Nc
Cabe. Dorothy Martin, Rena Mayer,
Donald Robinson, Jacob 6eitz. Sybil
Sloven, Billy Thornton, Fred Walker.
Third grade-Raymond Anderson,
Eugene Aune. Laurence Aune, Patricia
Carrigan, Vera Coons. Russell Folmer.
Betty Fritz, Roland Fuller, Anna
Gavel, Margaret Gabel. Geraldine
Gillette, Francis Goodman, Joe
Guthrie, Walter Harding, Virginia
Heidenger. Ralph Hektner. Eden
Mayer, Junior Miller, John Melville,
Jackie Scott. Edwin Seitz, Gordon
senzek, John Smith, Maxine Speaks,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-13
70 GET PLACES ON
SCHOOL HONOR ROLL
Those Having Grades Of 80 or
Better Listed by High
School Officials

Eighteen seniors, nine Juniors, q
sophomores and 20 freshmen are list
ed on the honor roll for Bismarck
High school, announced Tuesday by
school authorities.
Mary Mailman, with an average Of
$3.50 leads the seniors. The leaders
Of other classes and their averages
are: Juniors-Hedwig HUSKY, OATS;
Sophomores-Gayle Kelly and Flor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-13
IF YOUR
BREATH HAS
A SMELL YOU
CAN'T FEEL WELL

When We eat too much. our food dayaU
in our bowels. Our friends smell M.
decay coming out Of our mouth and Gil !
bad breath. We feel the poison Of III
decay all over our body. It makes a
gloomy. grouehy and no good for anything.
What makes the food decay In the bowels?
Well. when we eat too much. our bije
Juice can't digest IL. What 10 the bile juico4
It is the most vital digestive Juice u ouri
body: Unless 2 pints Of it are flowing iron
our liver into our bowels every day, cur
movements set hard and constipated and.
q Of or food decays n our q fest q
bowels. This decay sends poison I'll ove1
our body every six minutes.
When our friends smell our bad breath
(but we DON'T and we feel like whipped
tomcat, don't use 2 mouthw.sh Or take =
Little Liver Pills which gently start IL,
flow Of your bile juice. But II "somethingt
better" is offered you. don't buy Il, for
it may be calomel (mercury) pm. which
loosens teeth. gripes and scalds the rectum
in many people. Ask for Carter's Ht&3e
Liver Pills by name and get vhat 20
ask for-25f. C198l. c.M.Co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-13
SCORES MAINTAIN
PERFECT RECORDS
IN CITY SCHOOLS
Students Neither Tardy Nor Ab.
sent During November List
cd by Teachers

Students maintaining perfect at
tendance records in Bismarck grade
and junior high schools during Nov
ember were announced Saturday.
Listed by schools the students who
were neither tardy nor absent during
the past month were:
william Moore School
First grade-Richard Brandes, Mey-
or Cohen, Rodney Fisher, Rose Jud-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-13

Tavis, Allen Hame, Robert Petersoa
Verna Schmidt ana Elizabeth Raaa1l
Freshmen-Jean Braudenberg. Oor~
is Fevold, Grace olmanson, phylltG
Brainerd, Ethelind Joersz, Beverly
Jensen, Audrey Betterly, Eva Coata
Floyd Howell, Dolores Root, Rober(
Bowman, AISLE Lewis, Doris Orchard
Sidney Sloven, Alice Meyer. Warreli
Kraft, Charles Corwin, Marcia Logeo,
and Roland Wright,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-13

Until the time Of President Ffanks|
lin Roosevelt, presidents Of the United|
States were not compelled 70 pay inA|
come tax on their salaries.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

The following business concerns
guarantee satisfaction to Star
readers. Any complaint found
necessary to be made to The Star
will receive prompt attention. For
admission TO Recommended Service
Column call National 5000.
Branch 215.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
MOTOR TRAVEL.

MOTOR TRAVEL.
PASSENGER MAY HAVE PRACTICALLY
free trip to Harlan or Bereu. KY. for driv-
ing car. Phone Emerson 1853.
WANTED-WOMAN OR COUPLE FOR
driving companion to Nashville. Tenn
leaving Nav Is: references exchanged
Call Mrs. FRANK WALDRON, Cleveland
531a.
DRIVING TO ST. LOUIS, PRIVATE
sedan. wisconsin 1880.
Evening star., 1934-05-06

PONTIAC 1881 custom sedan. Just over
hauled, new repaint job, S1q5 Ace Paint
ing Co. 141S North Capitol st.
PONTIAC coupe rumble seat. late 1880,
like new. perfect, S195. Terms. 6O7 Mass
ave. NV.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
PERSONAL.
The rate under heading Of Per.
sonal Is 8 cents per line additional
to the regular line rate.

MASSEUSE VIM RAY. FACIAL, SCALP.
licensed operator. Hours. 10; Sundays.
1875 pm. AGO o st. NV. g.
RUGS made from your old rugs and car
pets; new patterns. color combinations.
SINUS TROUBLE-VICTIMS OF SINUS
Infection or infectious Catarrh will receive
Information on Self Treatment" record
ORATOEfES. Denrike Bldg. Wash. D. G.
LIVE OUTDOORS, GET HEALTHY: HOUSE
car. 6x11, Ford chassis. everything; S75.
Inquire at Inst. grounds. 7th and Fla. ne.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
PAPER HANGING,
PAINTING

al LIN IlLAAN bl4N1,
PAINTING.
All mentioned work below is estimated
by myself Have no statesmen and pay no
perience I can advise you how to deco
rate your home from roof to floor and
save you money. None of the work is sub
let, all done under my supervision. You
trial.
And no more. no extras for papers after
you make your selection. Work guaran
teed. Will give you references. Work
done by me in 1924.
Painting-Interior, Exterior.
Use Dutch h Boy Boy lead pure linseed oil;
ELECTRICAL WIRING.
VIII wire six-room house with one dou-
BILE. plug each room, including fixtures and
'-'' PEAsTERTNG@caRPENTER STERN CARPENTER: WORK.
CASH OR TERMS.
No interest and need not sign notes be-
fore work is completed. On account special
NJ. MILLER, Columbia 8O7O-W
PAPERING. PAINTING, FLOOR sCRAPINd.
tton and reasonable prices. We guarantee
our work. open evenings.
5z5i IS9S 3 SM Xbsn: So 1HseGz
PAPERING--Rooms papered reasonable;
sA.ionssi sS1lnelnsii 7417. Eefk We" Decorating Co.
PAPERHANGING and painting estimates
given; fronts red and penciled: work guar
anteed: suburb. work solicited. AT. 1881
PAPERHANGING, all work guaranteed; 5
rooms and hall. $50 and up; call US and
be convinced. WEST O664.
PAPERHANGING = WORK NEAT AND
clean. Special S5 and up. Satisfaction
/ do my own work; you get better quality
Call Metz any time. co O396.
PAPERING AND PAINTING.
All Work Guaranteed.
Lincoln 2960-W. y
PAPERHANGINGERooms papered. s6 and
George. sos onsida pl. NV. GE 646s
PAPERHANG1NG. REARING. PAINTING.
H. L. HUTCHINGS.
1887 Webster st. NV. co. 1774. z.
address daH % Box i1aJ star feaaeas oace
PIANO TUNING. SOTO NAECKER.
GE9rgia !as9 4Sd2 Reference page 276. Class
PIANO TUNING, $500.
Organs pipe ORGANS. repairs: reason
able. Estimate free; work guaranteed:
VIM. Woolley. III N st. NV. PO. 4S76.
PLAsTERING, stuccoing. cementing. guar.
waterproofing; no lob too small or large
Mathis Bros. 610 Col. rd. AD. 1910. 10s
PLAsTER1No;, patch work done: reason
Smith. 705 18th Sc. Ii. 4531. Ii. 1856. .
PLASTERING REPAIRED stucco resur-
faced. cement. chimney. waterproof base
ment. damp walls. repair roofs: reas;
guar. Minnick. ME. 6762.
ROOFING guttering, spouting, general re-
pairing; easy monthly payments. Capitol
Roofing Co.. North 9133
ROOFING Tin, slate and Stag roofing.
guttering. spouting. roof
painting. M. ISIS SO3 9th st. NV. Ma. 1854.
ROOMS PAPERED,
81 up. Expert work.
Evening star., 1934-05-06

| NASH 1881 "S" de luxe sedan: maroon
finish. good tires. excellent motor; fine
| appearance; real fine car for $3.50;
terms trade. L. P. Steuart, Inc. 1925
Evening star., 1934-05-06

ALTERATIONS.
HOME IMPROVEMENTS.
NO CASH NEEDED.
TERMS UP TO YEARS-PAY AS Low
AS SIS MONTHLY NEXT july.
PAINT1NG-PAPERING
LUMBING-ROOF1NG
PORCHES-WIRING. ETC.
Estimates Free=Work Guaranteed.
ROYAL CONTRACTING CO.,
Graduate ENGINEERS. 9O7 18th st. NV
National 1903; Night & Sun. CL. a. $500.
ARCOnA HEATING
Plant installed completes rooms. Red
Flash boiler, 300 IT. radiation. S255. No
cash needed; yrs, to pay: free estimates.
HOME HEATING SPECIALISTS.
1895 Florida Ave. NE. Ii. S144.
BEDDING MATTRESSES, box springs ano
pillows reno: best prices and prompt del
Wash. Mattress Co. 319 1 st. s.w. Ma: 6679
BUILDING & REMODELING
2e years 1i experience; Call me for an
CARPENTER. flooring. shelving, screening,
fences built concrete work. Brtning, 1859
Taylor st. NV. Adams 1924.
CARPENTER BUILDER; alterations and
repairs of all kinds; very reasonable; esti-
mates cheerfully given. Call District 2459.
Evening star., 1934-05-06

PONTIAC 1888 standard coupe; black.
with maroon trim; seat cover; driven very
little; like new in every detail; S595;
terms, trade. L. P. Steuart. Inc, 1925
Evening star., 1934-05-06

HUPMOBILE COUPE, S50-Regardless OF
low price this little car is in good con-
| dition, come try it out; no trade or terms
| at this price. 33 New York ave. NORTH
| EAST. Open Sunday
Evening star., 1934-05-06

| PONTIAC 1928 ROADSTER-Looks good,
\ runs fine, needs only new top; for quick
| sale. $50; no terms. 33 New York ave.
| NORTHEAST. Open Sunday.
Evening star., 1934-05-06

NASH 1929 four-door sedan, twin ignition,
paint. upholstering. etc. in excellent con-
dition. S125 cash or best offer. Must be
sold todav SH 2445-M
Evening star., 1934-05-06

HUPMOB1LE 1929 light 9; almost new
tires good condition, excellent buy: %. 900
miles: $3.50. 147 Holly St.. Clarendon,
Evening star., 1934-05-06

SAVE MONEY!
HOW?
BY letting Washinefon's most reliable
and leading home improvement company
do your work NOW at present low prices
and then start paving for them in JUNE.
WE SPECIALIZE
Carpentering. Plumbing. Painting.
Papering. Roo1ng, Plastering.
Weather Stripping. Heating, Porch
Enclosures. Garages, Stucco. etc.
Payments Arranged to Suit
You. Low as $500 Monthly.
FREE ESTIMATES
Call Us and Have Our Representative
Give You Expert Advice.
Union Improvement Company,
o13 New York Ave. NV.
National 74O3 Evening. AID. OO33.
District 1860.
Evening star., 1934-05-06

FORD 1880 Tudor; in excellent mechan-
| ical condition. spotless upholstery, five
| fine tires. good finish honestly priced at
S175; terms. trade. Owens Motor Co.,
| 63o3 Ga ave
Evening star., 1934-05-06

HUPMOBILE 1927 brougham; fine finish;
motor quiet and powerful: good tires:
thousands OF miles of satisfactory trans
Motor Co. 1929 Ga. ave.
Evening star., 1934-05-06

WE RECOMMEND THE FOLLOWING
AUTOMOBILES.
Rodss Rodss SSHIe' SeSsn . 81 A mTaedd model
Ford Sport Roadster. 81 model.
KAPLAN q CRAWFORD. INC,
1929 ChsmplAin st. NV. 60. 674o.
Evening star., 1934-05-06

NASH 1929 standard six coupe; looks and
runs fine: only SS7. Nolan. 18th and NJ
Evening star., 1934-05-06

FORD 1929 sport roadster: brand-new
BLACK Duco finish. red wire wheels. practi-
cally new tires; sporty and only sos.
Pohanka Service. 1926 goth st. NV. Dis
Evening star., 1934-05-06

owned and driven by one man, excellent
! condition, Sl45; terms considered. CL.
Evening star., 1934-05-06

PLYMOUTH 1929 roadster. in Al shape:
excellent running motor. unusually quiet
also has rumble seat; original paint. good
tires and leather upholstery; bargain for
only S1l9; terms. Standard Motor Sales
Inc. 2024 14th st, NV
Evening star., 1934-05-06

NASH 1881 de luxe sedan. Just like new;
Aero type. special covers. Only 1897, on
terms. Nolan. 18th and NJ SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1934-05-06

NASH 4-door sedan privately owned: in
st. sw Mr. Maglll g.
Evening star., 1934-05-06

condition; fine family car. For quick sale.
S225 cash; no trade. 1127 Trinidad
Evening star., 1934-05-06

FORD 1880 de luxe cabriolet: looks and
sell. S157. Nolan Motor Co.. I'LL 18th
Evening star., 1934-05-06

OAKLAND 1890 coupe; splendid me-
chanical condition. good paint and rub
Der, low mileage; bargain; S195. WI.
Evening star., 1934-05-06

PONTIAC 1892 IS" sedan; black body:
excellent motor. all good tires, clean in
S495; terms. trade. L. P. Steuart. Inc.
1923 14th st.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

COLORED GIRL wishes part-tme work in
family Of adults; no Sunday work. Call
Evening star., 1934-05-06

HUDSON. 1929 de luxe 2-door; only S127,
| on terms. Nolans. III 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-05-06

DtaIer. 4bO New York ave. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1893 P. D. de luxe 2-door
sedan; dark blue original Duco; driven by
car: not scratch on BODY or tenders:
has Duplate safety glass and automatic
clutch; motor is perfect; a chance OF
lifetime to buy a real bargain; priced
right at only S495; terms trade Standard
Motor Sales Inc, 2O24 l4th ST NV
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-17
UNITED STATES l NOT TO EXPORT WHEAT IN 1885
Will Surrender World Mar. kets According to Of-
 hcial Statements
DROUGHT HAS CUT
 DOWN GREAT SUPPLY
Curtain Is Also Re- sponsible to Some Ex-
 tent for Present Action

WASHINGTON, Aug. IT. The ravages of the drought received new emphasis today when it be- came apparent the United States will surrender all wheat markets abroad in 1885.
 The Department of Agriculture officials acknowledge that exports of American wheat, which have held a commanding position ir the world since 1890, will be zero next year. The officials were quick to add that the United States expects to reclaim it's share of the world markets when the situation returns to normal.
 Crop Curtailment
 The crop curtailment put into effect before the drought cracked down" helped reduce the farm SUD- ply of wheat but the Agricultura, Depart ment officials say the drought would have hit the farmer harder if it had not been for tlit benefit of payments resulting from AAA.
 Another Aspect
 Other drought aspects are thai one sixth of all cattle and one out of every ten sheep go into the tin case to be passed out by the Gov ernment for the needy next winter
 Secretary of Agriculture Wallace's suggestion of an lever normal gran ary" seemed likely to emerge as one prime result of the farm rehabili- ation drive. This seeks to equalize the supply over the years of scar city.
 Rain Helps Some
 The abundance of rain which al- most reached cloudburst proportions in some parts of the Midwest yes terday, will benefit some of the later crops and renew pastures, but on much of the land where the scourge of aridity hit the hardest plants are burned beyond recogni- ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-17
MRS.. COLDSTEIN |CHRISTENS ARMY
 |PL ANE, JUNEAU
Crowd Witnesses Cere- monies as Mayor s Wife
 Officially Names Bomber

Over three hundred people were present at Juneau's emergency land- ing field this morning to witness the christening of one of the Unit ed States Army Martin bombing planes after the City of Juneau, by Mrs. I. Goldstein, wife of Mayor Goldstein, the presentation to Lieu tenant Colonel Henry H. Arnold of a totel pole as souvenir of the planes visit here by the City oi Juneau, and the thrilling take-off as the tremendous planes, one by one scared into the air bound for Seattle.
 Mayor Goldstein opened the cere- monies with short speech of well come in which he expressed his pleasure and that of the residents of Juneau that the officers had reserved one of the planes, un- named, until they reached Alaska $ capital. Tt is with deep apprec- iation of your stop here that the city presents you this morning with a totem pole as remembrance of your brief visit in Juneau. My wife will now christen this plane. 2 Mayor Goldstein said, introducing Mrs. Goldstein.
 Plane Christened
 Mrs. Goldstein, attractive in 2 dark green knitted suit and dark fox nevkpiece, smiling stepped for ward and raised the bottle ot champagne as she said, T christer you Juneau and broke the bottls on the undercarriage of the plane
 Cameras clicked and there wa, a burst of applause from the crowc of onlookers as plane officially as- sumed it's new name.
 The christening was followed by the presentation of the Thunder. bird totem, the purchase of which was authorized at meeting of the City Council last evening. The pole is six feet in height and was carved from Alaska yellow cedar by the Indians of Hoonah. It was pur- chased from the Nugget Shop oi Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-17
UPWARD TREND ! FOR BUSINESSl BEING SHOWN
Most Favorable Report Made in Review of Dun-
 Bradstreet, Inc.

NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-A turn to more favorable weather, par ticularly easing of the drought con- ditions in the Midwest, brightened business prospects and sentiment says the weekly review of Dun Bradstreet, Inc, with the predic- tion that many well posted ex- ecutives's estimates of the fall trade trend need revision upward. The review further says:
 With no extension of the bound aries of the drought areas and with the heat wave definitely brok- en, preliminary estimates place the farm income at 20 to 25 per cent higher than last year
 "The reduced yield at the pres ent has advanced prices plus the process tax and gives the farmers more money than last year and also large crop.
 The billion dollar home renova- tion drive is expected to bring an early upturn in employment.
 "The volume of retail sales were larger this week than the previous week with gains ranging from 20 to 30 per cent. the latter in the Southwest and on the Pacific Coast"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-17
OLSON TO POLL l. LARGE VOTE IN HOME DIVISION
Democratic Candidate for Treasury to Carry Third
 Division Says Local Man

Oscar G. Olson, Cordova Demo crat and that party's candidate for Territorial Treasurer, will be given big majority in his home town and carry the Third Division by several hundred votes, declared Albert Vile, local merchandise broker, who returned home today after a trip to western and interior points.
 MT. Olson, who is an expert ac- ccuntant, has lived in Alaska 30 years. and has been a fisherman and miner at various times. He has a wide acquaintance among labor in both the fishing and mining industries and will get good support from them, he declared.
 The outlook in the Third and Fourth Divisions is for sweeping Democratic victory, MT. Vile said The effective recovery program launched in Alaska last year, the Administrations monetary policy that has boosted prices of gold and silver, the MIRA fisheries code that has increased earnings of cannery labor and fishermen throughout Alaska, are widely approved and the effects of all these activities will be to give the Democratic Party a big vote of endorsement in the September election.
 Mir Olson, said MT. Vile, had hoped to be able to come to South east Alaska to meet Delegate Di- mond However, he was unable to get away from his work and is making his campaign almost en- tirely by letter. It is possible he will find time to make a hurried trip to Fairbanks just before the election.