davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-05-05
ESTA "CHOCHO" Ell DR.. LA
TORRE

Habana, Mayo 5.-Agarrado
a la presidential del ccnsejo de
estado, ell DR.. Carlos de la To-
RE, ell viejo catedratic), mani
fest6 aver que es incomprensi-
BILE la actitud de los estudiantes
a causa de los successes del InsJi-
tuto.
la Un.versidad Sc ha empe-
nado en- ponerse frente a. go
bierno-dijo la Torre-pero ell
gobierno Sc pondra frente a la
Universidad.'
Olvidando que los estudlan-
ties fueron los que derribaron al
machadato, Y no 81 y ST junta
de New York Y Miami, Ell Dr.. La
Tore dice que ell deber de los
estudiantes eS estudiar y NADIA
mas.
En- todos los circulos han eau
sado pesima impression las pa
labras dal viejo catedratico, que
por la presidencia del consejo
de estado ha perdido la ecuani-
midad, olvidando que la revolu-
ci6n contra la tirania la hlcle-
ron los estudiantes y no los Men
dietas, nj los Batistas, nj los a.
sesinos del ejercito.
La posici6n del DR.. La Tore
es la del individuo que despues
de haber utilizado a la jUNen :
tud estudiantil para la vanguar
dia. cuando los "honbres" Sc
agachaban en- Rio Verde y en-
otros lugares, ahora, cuandC el
ha subido a una alta posici0n,
cree que los estudiantes son i'm
pertinentes.
Este paso del DR.. La Tore le
ha hecho perder su p%opularidad
en- unos pocos minrtos, y los es-
tudiantes mas considerados di-
cen que ahora ha destacado su
"chochez."
La gaceta., 1934-05-05
FIANZA DE MIL PESOS PA
RA UN CHOFER Y BILLIE
HARRIS

Por haber maltratado a una
muchacha de Is amos, qrerien-
do inducirla a ejercer la vida
airada, ell juez Cornelius senal6
aver fianza de mil pesos a Bill
lie Harris, duena de una casa
de hu6apedes, y a Victor Nagel,
ahofer de un autom6vil de al :
quiler.
Los dos seran juzgados en- la
aorte de 10 criminal, siendo mas
grave la atusaci6n contra la Ha
iris, porque lie peg6 a la mucha-
cha con una botella.
La gaceta., 1934-05-05
SEPELIO DE LA VICTIMA DE
LOS D%ESoRDENES DE PUEN-
TIE DEL Maestro

Madrid, mayo 5.-Se ha We
rificado el entierro de la perso-
ma que muri6 a consecuencia
de los des6rdenes ocurridos ell
dia primero de mayo en- Puen-
tie del Maestro, provincial de
Badajoz.
En- csc lugar los guardias
atacaron una manifestation
extremista, disolviendola a til
.ros.
La gaceta., 1934-05-05

sidad, los companeros de los es-
tudiantes aseSinados por ell ejer
otto de Batista, "conStitucio-
nal" y nc menoS putrido cue q
'nacional", escribieron: Aba
10 Mendieta, Batista Y Catfery,
asesinos de estudiantes!
Mendieta. ell politiquero apa-
rentemente traidor a los prin-
cipios de Ia revoiuci6n; Batista,
ell sargento de imagination vi
va, escasa cultura y entranaS
como los de antes; Caffery, Ell
e la "interVenci6n'', a pesar de
- que Hull prometiera en- Mon
tevideo.
Cuando Mendieta Sc aga
cha" en- Rio Verde, acompana-
10 de Menocal y otros f~uneStoS
politicastros, los estudlantes St
batian con la "'fiera' y gus esco-
petas abatian a los verdugcs;
cuando Batista desempenaba
81, deberos de taauigrato, de
rodillas a los pies del Monstruo,
los estudianteS eran ultimadoS
en- Ia Gale cOr los esbirros del
tirano; cuando Caffery...
Este Sr. Caffery debia limi-
tarse a cumplir sus deberes CO.
mo e%mbajador, dentro de los IL
mites de la norma del "buen We
emo, y no concurrir a las pa
radaS del ejercito en- calldad de
in.1pirador del coronel a qUien
va lie sobran estrellas y lie fal-
tan bondad y claro d%iscerni-
miento.
III Er,Jlema ha vuelto a los
terminus de los amos de la ira
MIA: Ell ej6rcito es mercenario
no nacional, nj constitutional,
Y hay que formar otro nuevo,
con hombres menos crueles, "a
rrOgantes Y necios.
I'm ej6rcito que pudiera ila-
marse guardia rural, con 1000
o 5000 hombres escogidos y
una oficialidad culta, sensible,
humana, no del tipo de Erasmo
Delgadc, nj de Batista, nj de
Belisario...
iJetes y oficialas que sin ser
Eoliticos c0ntrasten bien los me
ritos Y defectos de los cubanos
Y no pretendan convencer a sUs
compatriOtas con amenaZaS y
crimenes; jefes Y oficiales que
no sean "sargentillos" enloque-
cidos p9r los puestos que "arre-
bataron" en- los diaS de la re-
voluci6n-la revoluci6n que
ahora traicionan, besanIo SER
vilmente la mano del ST.. Emba-
iadOr
Hubo la esperanto de que los
sargentos hicieran honor a su
humilde pasado y dieran al eier
cito = oficialidad que la revolu-
ci6n anhelaba... Los sargentos
Y cabos, que temen perder las
astrellaa. son de la misma clase,
de la misma drreza e insensa-
tez que los Crespos y los Here
ras.
Hay que empezar de nuevo,
aunque ell embaiador del "buen
v%ecino" tenga que bajarse del
oaballo negro Y Batista del ca
ballo blanco.
La gaceta., 1934-05-05
SIGUE ~RUMORANDOSE
QUE LEON TROTzKY
VENDEA A ESPANA

Madrid, mayo 5.-Continda
rumorandose que Leon Trotz-
XIV, ell exjefe bolsevique, vendra
a residir en- Espana, pero sin
permiso del gobierno.
Ell ministro de la gobernacion
MEGA que Sc hicieran ge3tiones
en- favor de Trotzky, aunque los
reri6dicos han venido afirmando
10 contrario.
La gaceta., 1934-05-05
HA SIDO COMPLETADA LA
DE IFNI

Madrid, mayo 5.-Una nota
Official dada aver en- ell negocia-
do de las colonias, informa que
ell ejercito espanol ha compile
tado la ocupaci6n de Ifni, en- la
costa occidental de Africa.
Las tropas republicanas do
minan va todos los puntos de la
frontera.
La gaceta., 1934-05-05

Saludandc al ilustre cubano
DR.. Ramon Grau San Martin,
expresidente de Cuba, que hoy
regresara a la Habana.
Inmensa la distancia entire
Grau y Mendieta, y como prre-
ba ahi esta la realidad.
Pero el "buen vecino'', ma a.
consejado por Sumner Welles,
Sc neg6 a reconOcer Ell gobiern@
de Grau porque no toleraba de-
nigrantes condolences.
Entonces Batista no usaba las
estrellas y era negro para a
casa Animas 145 y la otra en- la
esquina de Campanario y Con-
cordia.
Los dos artefactos fueron a.
rrojados al mar por la policis.
La gaceta., 1934-05-05

bsuedistaS, embaiadoreS, etc.
EntonceS no invitaban al corO-
mel a recepcioneS, bales, ETC..
Cuando el coronel servia al
pueblo era un malvado ,un "tal
por cual'...
Ahora, con las eStrellas, lie OBJ
sequian Y lie dan la manO... y ell
pueblo odia va a Batista y a los
nuevos oficiales.
De ina eXtensa Y bien escrita
carta de un socio del Circulo
Cubano, reproducimos los pa
rra1os que aiguen: Sinceramen-
tie lie felicito por suS "ChungaS
del microbes en- que listed pone
ell dedo sobre la llaga en- ell pro-
ol1ma del Circulo Cubano, que
mas que problema es TN die
ma con dos alternatives: O ell
Circulo Sc ACADIA 0 ell Circulo
Marcia p0r los camlnoS rectos
del cual nunca debieron haberlO
apartado los hombres que mi
rando mas sus intereses perso-
males que los de la Institution '
mas su amor propio que ell bien-
estar del procom1n, han lleva-
do a la sociedad a la precaria 81
tuacion presente, de la cual no
es solo responsible la anterior
directiva nj ell anterior Presi-
dente, SinO tambien otras dire"
twas Y otros presidentes que nc
maloan syficientemente a "a
INSTITUTION nj entendian nj jota
de como Sc diriee ina sociedad.
FL Circulo Cubano eSta mi
nado desde los sotanos hasa Ia
azotea Y es n~ecesario, como rs
ted dice, que hombres de bue"a
voluntad Sc presten a hacer una
complete reorganization en- to.
dos los servicios para elevar ell
prestigio de la sOciedad V evitar
su ruina.
Lo primero que hay que ha-
Ger es abOlir un reglamento a."
mas parece una ENCYCLOPEDIA,
sustituy6ndolo por algo mas CO.
modo de manipular y mas prac-
tico. Lo segundo que hay que ba
rrer es ell afan desusadO de los
socios de explotar por TODD a la
Sociedad, abusando de las pre-
r~rogativas que lie da ell pagan
sus recibos. Asi rs Socios del
Circulo mas Sc preocupan de 81
ell medico lie da Una medicinal de
patente pOr cualquier tonteria,
o de 81 lie mand0 a un especialis-
ia pOrque estornud6 dos wees,
que de los gastos que traen con
sligo esas atenciones.
Els necesario tambien que per
|el Circulo Sc nombren aspecia-
listas y cirujanos con sueldo fl
jo y de ningun mcdo sujetos a
10 que hagan, parque ESQ Sc
presta mUchas veces a hacer
mas de la cuenta. De este modo
ell Circul0 Sc ahorraria vari0s
miles de pesos al anO, porque
los especialistas no sc %eterniza-
rian poniendoles algcdOnes en-
los Oidos a los socios enfermos,
nj los cirujanos operarian dol0-
res de barriga por appendicitis,
Tenemos que preocuparnos
de nuestros medic9s, como listed
dice, pero no es dandoles suel-
dos ridiculos como podemos
procurarnos un buen cuerpo
professional. Hasta ahora cUan-
do ha habido que ah)rrar los
medicos siempre fueron los que
pagaron les vidrios rotos.
Es n~ecesario y mas que nece-
sario imprescindible que la Be-
neficencia pague sua gastos y
rue nc Sc recurra nj sc prodi-
guen fiestas para poder cubrir
los deficits de aquella, porque
- que OcUrre con este, en- Ell
afan de las directivas de buscar
dinero, es que sin seleccionar a
las personals que van a los caba-
rets, aSriendo las puertas y los
salones de la Institution a toda
clase de genie, Sc We 10 inconce-
La gaceta., 1934-05-05
E~NCONTRADAS DOS bonn
BIAS DE GRAN TAMANO

Habana, Mayo 5-Dos bonn
bas de gran tamaho fueron en-
contradas aver, una frente q Ia
La gaceta., 1934-05-05
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Il ejsrcito es mercenario, no constitutional nj
.acional. = Saludo para ell ilustre cubano DR..
Grau San Martin. 10 que nos escribe
un muy inteligente socio del Circulo Cubano

bauedistas. embaj adores, ETC..
Entonces no invitaban al coro-
mel a recepciones, bales, ETC..
CuanGo Ell coronel servia al
pueblo era I'm malvado ,un "tal
por cual'...
Ahora, con las eStrellas, le OBJ
sequian Y lie dan la mano... y ell
pueblo odia va a Batista y a los
nuevos oficiales.
La gaceta., 1934-05-05
Contestant ell Japon la Nota de la Secretaria
de Estado Americana

Toxic, Mayo 5.-El ministe-
rio de negocios extranjeros ha
decidido que eS necesario con :
teStar la nota de la ~secretaria de
e&tado americana, reafirmando
los derechos americanos en- Chi
ma.
AunQue el Jap6n no pueda "a
ceptar inc1ndicionalmente la de
c~laraci6n americana, ell peri6di-
co Nichi Nichi dice que ell mi
niStro Hirota desea evitar una
''batalla de notas."
FL ministerio de la guerra ia
pones considera que su gobier-
no no puede dar tactic c%onSenti-
mientO a la nota americana, y en-
la replica Sc aclarara que ell ia
pom no puede abrogar su indie
p%endcncia interpretando conve-
MOS internacionales sobre ell ex
tremo Oriente.
La gaceta., 1934-05-05
Una nuerd decldraci6n
de HirOtd

FL ministro de negocios ex
tranieros mas tarde declare, en-
un dicurSo a los gobernadoreS
de proVincias, que no volvera a
repetirse 10 de Ginebra. "No te-
nemos objecciones que hacer al
intercambio de puntos de vista,
ii es necesario, con las potencias
que deseen discutir derechos e
intereses abarcados por trata-
dos; pero Ell vista del hecho, Ell
las cuestiones de Asia, de que
nuestros prntos de vista fueron
rechazados por las potencias en-
Ginebra, seria POGO inteligente
reproducir una situacion como la
q. ALI encontramos. Japon es ell
principal protector de la estabi-
lidad y la paz del oriente de A
STA. Su mission es mantener la
paz y ell 0rden en- cooperation
con los otros paises del extreme
Oriente. Jap6n desea la unifica-
ci6n, prosperidad e %integridad
de China, la que solo puede OBJ
tenerse despertando China a sus
propi0s es~fuer2os."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22
CHAPTER TWENTY -FOUR
A FTE PW ARD Bannister We

~ t L II " n II - DuA4llAobCI WdS
N never quite sure what prompted
him He had an instructive warn
ing Of some sort that what this
little, insignificant looking man had
to say might be important.
He looked about for a place where
they might talk without interrupt
ton and saw behind them a res
taTant.
Bannister turned and said. Lets
go some place where we can talk.
How about this placer"
Matthew HolliSter shook his head.
ooh no" he protested. That's a
restaurant. I had lunch a long
while ago. I couldn't eat anything
now"
Bannister urged him forward.
''Then have something to drink, g"
he said. Anyhow, I'm hungry.
Come and talk to me while 1 eat"
Inside the restaurant they found
places at a small table beside the
wall At the front of the long room
two men were seated at the lunch
counter. Otherwise Bannister and
his companion were the only Gus
toners.
A girl in a green dress and white
apron approached to take the order
Cheese sandwich on rye for me"
BanniSter instructed her He looked
across at HOLSTER. What about
you? Can't I persuade you to have
at least a sandwich? And what will
you have to drink?"
The little mans eyes frightened
It was obvious that this vas an in
vitation. He locked acci-t The room
and some of tl,e -,~t
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22
BY Williams
BY BlOSSer
BY Hanllin
BY Martin

That night at supper Fora and Colt we're
thrilled by stories of weird Opar. They also told
their strange tale Of the death and uncanny
rection of Jafar When the company broke up
zveri detained Fora Colt is a progressing
young man, Fora. See that you don't fall in love-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22
NoW co o. WIN THE STORY
CHAPTER TWENTY THREE CCon-
tinued)

He passed millinery shop and
something in the window caught
his eye. A green hat. Its hue was
the same as the hat Juliet France
had worn. Vivid. but becoming.
Bannister frowned at the thought
and hurried on
He reached the street intersec-
ton Just as the lights changed from
green TO red. Bannister waited i'm
patiently. although there was no
reason why he should object to the
delay.
A small man approached and
halted beside Bannister. also wait
ing for the lights TO change. He
had on a gray tOpcOat, immacu-
lately pressed but rather worn. His
black hat was creased in the center.
The little mans shoulders stopped
Slightly. He wore spectacles and his
hair was quite gray.
All this Bannister took in in
casual glance and then he stepped
forward.
Why. Mr.. HOllisterl" he ex-
claimed. I didn't recognize you"
The pale eyes behind the spec
tacles lifted. For an instant they
Stared. startled; then the little man
smiled. Hello" he said. I re-
member you. You're the young fell
low who came out to see us so late
the other night. I'm afraid 1 don't
remember the name"
"Bannister." the other told him.
David BanniSter"
HOh, yes" Matthew HOLSTER took
a step nearer. I'm glad I met you,
Mr.. Bannister." ne said.
I've been wanting to talk to some
one"
There was something in the tone
rather than in the words them
selves that arrested Bannister's at
tention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22

who killed Tracy King. orchestra lead
az found dead lu his hotel apartmentf
DAVID pAssNTgTER. author. former
Newspaper reporter. UNDERTAKES 70 md
out
Among the suspects are an un-
known Blond. who visited King short
Is before hIs death. HERMAN SOUR
LACH IN jail and declaring his IN
nnceuce. who wrote King a threaten
ing letter. JOE PARROT. Kings for
mer vaudeville partner. with whom ne
had had trouble ifELVINA HOLLIsTER,
middle-aEeG Epinster vh0 had guarded
with King after his cat Killed her
canary.
The blond suspect Is arrested. Ban
mister talks 90 her. but she refuses 20
tell where she came from or sag any
thing about herself
DENISE LANG Kings fancee.
identifies her as the Riri she saw talk
ing % King the day before his death
The girl admits going % King apart
meut 20 get some letters. but denies any
knoEledEe q the murder.
Down town Banrister encounters
MATHEW EOTLISTER
NOW co on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22

you sent a message this morning, Comrade
Colt" she said. "Ony Comrade zveri is permitted
to send messages from this expedition" 7 did
not know" he said 1T was merely in relation to
some funds which have not received" "Oh," she
said and the matter was dropped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22

Fora and Wayne passed the days looking for
game in quiet conversation until the. expedition
to Opar returned Zveri greeted Fora and Colt
and introduced the American to his new COM
panions. The returning warriors, still oppressed
by the terrors of Opar, threw themselves down on
their cots to rest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22

TO Be Continued
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-18

Mining Location Notices at Em- pire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-18

(Continued from Page One) tered the District Court here to ask quashing of the charge. The corrupt practices law, which he was charged with violating, he said, was unconstitutional and the in- dictment. itself, faulty. The unre- ported $48,000 of Jameson's money, he said, was spent within the state boundaries of Virginia and was outside federal jurisdiction.
 Without passing on the consti- nationality of the law, Judge James Proctor of the District of Columbia Supreme Court held that the in dictment was improperly drawn Proctor was reversed by the Dis trict of Columbia Court of Ap- peals and Cannon and Miss Bur roughs went to the Supreme Court of the United States.
 That court held the law consti- tutional and the indictment prop CT, in part, and the present trial is the outcome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-18
TOURIST TRADE
 WILL BE LARGE
RE. Carson, Railroad Rep. resentative, Says Book
 ings Are Heavy

R. E. Carson, General Agent, Passenger Department, of the Chi cago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pa cific Railroad, arrived in Juneau this morning and will remain for several days, a guest at the Gas tineau Hotel.
 MT. Carson advises that the Milwaukee through their various offices east to Chicago has already booked more reservations for Alas ka tourists this year than at any time for the past several years, and he predicts a greatly increased tourist season.
 Travelling from Seattle on the Northland, MT. Carson went to Sit- ka, and from there to Skagway and Haines and returned to Juneau on the Northwestern.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-18
AND BUCK JONES ARE ON DOUBLE BILL
Two Big Feature Pictures at Coliseum The atre
 Fine Entertainment

Patrons of the Coliseum Theatre are offered unusual entertainment fare tonight with a big double bill. Both main pictures are outstanding of their kind and so opposite in type that they make an excellent combination.
 Ruth Chatterton, called by many, the outstanding actress on the screen today, plays the leading role in Female" a completely sophis- ticated play in which Miss Chat terton is prominent business wo- man who believes that she is above ordinary codes of behavior. George Brent, who plays the leading male role opposite her, finally brings home the fact that even she is hu- man.
 "The Fighting Code" latest Buck Jones feature picture, is the other full length feature on this program and contains the action, fine riding and exciting story expected by his large number of fans.
 In addition to these full-length plays, the program includes car- toon comedy and late news weekly.
 What movie fan could ask more in the way of an evenings enter tainment?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-18
JOHN BARRYMORE
 HAS BRILLIANT ROLE IN COMEDY
"Topaze'' Sparkling and Amusing, Opens at Capi-
 tol Theatre Tonight

"Topaze,' RKO-Radio Picture now opening tonight at the Capi- tol Theatre, recommends itself on many counts. In the first place, it stars John Barrymore. In the second, it is a very smooth and brilliant version of the play that was an outstanding success in Par is and New York. Then again, it is comedy. Brittle, fresh, spark ling and utterly nonsensical com edy-a thing Barrymore does so splendidly and so seldom.
 The story tells how Prof. Au- guste Topaze, innocent naive and of simple soul, is suddenly trans planted from his classroom of the exaggerated excitement of the type of drawing room that has spun glass wall paper and in which lounges the enchanting Myrna Loy.
 The climax finds our professor outwitting the scoundrels who tried to capitalize on his simplicity and idiocy. And, of course, he cap lures the lovely Myrna.
 Brilliantly acted, with an ex- ceptionally beautiful mounting and expert direction, "Topaze" has a French savor that is distinctly re- freshing and gay.
 Besides Barrymore, who has neV- CT been more delightful, and Miss Loy, who has, never been so naive, the cast includes Reginald Mason, Luis Alberni, Albert Cont, Jobyna Rowland, Frank Reicher, Lowden Adams and Jackie Searl. Harry d'Arrast directed with his usual finesse. ''Topaze" is rare enter tainment, it is said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-18
Eggs a La King

NOeIVlng lIIee)
 3 tablespoons butter, 1 table, spoons flour, cups milk, 1 table spoon chopped pimientos, table spoons chopped green peppers, 2 tablespoons chopped celery, F teasoon salt, f teaspoon paprika, 3 hard cooked eggs, sliced, l egg beaten.
 Melt butter and add flour. Mix, add milk and cook until creamy sauce forms. Stir constantly. Add seasonings and hard cooked eggs and cook two minutes. Add beat en egg, mix well and serve poured over hot buttered toast
 Crowned New Potatoes
 tablespoons fat, 6 cooked new potatoes, F teaspoon salt, 4 tea spoon paprika.
 Peel potatoes, cut in halves and brown well in fat which has been heated in frying pan. Sprinkle with salt and paprika and serve.
 Cheese Loaf , 1 tablespoon granulated gela- tin, tablespoons cold water, F cup salad dressing, olives, chop ped, F cup diced celery, 9 ta- blespoons chopped pickles, 1 cup cottage cheese, F cup whipped cream, h teaspoon salt, Ii tea spoon paprika.
 Soak gelatin and water 5 min utes. Dissolve over hot water. Cool. Add remaining ingredients and pour into glass mold. Chill until stiff. Unmold and serve on lettuce. Top with more salad dressing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-18
WARRACK RETURNS
 FROM SITKA; MEN
 START WORK, HOME

Eight men are now doing pre- paratory work incident to the actual starting of construction on the new Pioneers Home at Sitka, according to J. B. Warrack, of the Warrack Construction Company. contractors for the building, who returned to Juneau from Sitka yes- terday evening on the seaplane Baranof.
 Construction material is now en- route on the North Wind and ad- ditional men will be employed as soon it arrives in Sitka, Mir War rack advises.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-18
Ho0uer Smith Battle
 for Pr esid ncy No,O
 Murored Cannon Trial

Continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-18
TWO PRISONERS ARE
 TAKEN SOUTH TODAY
 BY MARSHAL MAHONEY

With two men in custody, Unit ed States Marshal w. T. Mahoney left today on the steamer North western for Seattle, enroute to Me- Neil Island and Portland.
 John Davis, parole violator, will be taken to the Federal peniten- tiary at McNeil Island to serve three year term for larceny. Raymond Dickson is to be taken to Morningside Sanitarium.
 SAVE THE DATE
 April 28, for the Annual Dance D. F. D. in Douglas Nat. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-18

The State of Oregon fixed sal aries of $246 for three supervisors of its ate-operated liquor stores. Managers of individual stores will receive a net of $132.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-18
MENUS TODAY
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE EGGS A LA KING FOR DINNER
 Breakfast

bTedhldSJ Grapefruit Juice, Chilled Ready Cooked Wheat Cereal
 Cream Bran Muffins, Orange Marmelade
 Coffee
 Luncheon
 Fruit Salad Buttered Toast Tea Ginger Cookies
 Dinner Eggs la King Crowned New Potatoes Buttered CaulifloWer Bread Currant Jelly Cheese Loaf Salad Dressing
 Coffee