davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-16
SUNDAY SERVICES AT
THE METHODIST CHURCH

Services for Sunday, November
ID. 1884, as follows:
Sunday school at 10 O'Clock
a. m. Mrs. ]. J. Ping, superin-
tendent.
Morning worship at II o'clock,
sermon by the pastor; subject,
Going Up To God Special
music by the Adult Choir, Walter
J. Brekke leader. and Mrs. w. J.
Brekke, pianist. The Adult Choir
Will be on the Job this coming
Sunday morning.
Preaching service at Hallway
school house in the afternoon at
3 o'clock.
Evening service at. 7:S0 O'Clock;
sermon by the pastor. The Girls
Chorus will have charge of the
evening service.
In the evening we shall talk
about the Young Man Who
Walked Out Of the New Testament
Backwards"
Everybody welcome to come and
enjoy these services.
REV. F. c. FUIFORD.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-16
New Comfort for
Those Who Wear
A Sc teeth

No longer does an. wcarar of false
tooth need to be uncomfortable. F!AS-
a now. greatly improved
powder. snrinklrd on upper or lower
plates. holds them firm and comfort
able. No eummv goocv. nasty taste
Or f"lling. Dcodorizes. Got FAS-
TEETH TODAY at Siblev Drug Co. or
II other good drug store, ad.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-16

Fred Mitchell, Billings insurance
man, was in Hardin, Tuesday.
MI. and Mrs. J.. w. Berns were
in town, Thursday, from Sarpy.
MIR. and Mrs. Matt Tschirgi Of
Wyola were in town Wednesday.
Be sure and see the Majestic
Demonstration Nov. S to 10. It's
free-at Elder Hardware Co. tt
MI. and Mrs. w. C. Morris OF
McRae were Hardin visitors, Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Barkhof
were In Hardin Saturday from
Iron Springs.
Help the American Legion. Buy
a 81 ticket to the benefit dance
at Joyland tonight.
Attorney Bert w. Kronmiller
made a trip to Sheridan, Wyo.,
on legal business, Wednesday.
Fred Bills and George Davidson,
of Rosebud were here several
days this week purchasing hay.
New Models ALADDIN Lamps, now
$4.95, at Eder Hardware Co. tt
Tom H. Burke was down from
Billings, Thursday, attending to
legal matters before the district
court. .
Joe Deichl, the st. Xavier vii
lage smithy, with his young
daughter shopped in Hardin, Sat-
urday.
District Judge o. F. Goddard
was down from Billings, Thursday,
TO apreside ever ,a+sbrief session. Of
the district court.
Mrs. F. K. league of Billings
visited from Monday till We'd
nesday evening at the home OF
MI. and Mrs. Hugh M. Linn.
c. L. Adams, the Lodge Grass
druggist, was in Hardin, last even
ing, en- route to Billings to at
tend the district meeting of the
Montana Pharmaceutical asso-
citation.
Having quit farming, I have
taken over the Standard Oil fill
ing station at the corner of Gus
ter avenue and Third street, and
will appreciate the patronage of
the public and will guarantee the
best of service.
44-5-p JOHN G. REDCHER.
Mrs. Hugh Linn entertained at
bridge, Tuesday evening in honor
of her house guest, Mrs. F. K.
league of Billings. Two tables
were in play by Mrs.. R. Vickers,
Mrs. Lee Terpening and sister-in-
law, Mrs. Grace Williams of Bill
lings, Mrs. George w. Gustafson,
Mrs. Bert Slater, Mrs. John Red
mon and honor guest. Mrs. league
was awarded first prize and Mrs.
Williams the consolation.
Rev. N. E. Hannant returned
yesterday morning from a bust
ness trip to Great Falls and Fort
Shaw, where he looked after
matters in connection with the
lease of his farm. While there
was sufficient moisture, the grain
crop on his place was severely
damaged by hail the latter part
of June. His farm buildings need
re%shingling in consequence. His
hay crop was fair.
Sam PouIlos and Al Maher of
the Club cafe each killed a fine
buck on Pine ridge, this week.
Sam got his deer Wednesday, a
125-pound three-point buck, while
AL got his, an eight-point buck,
weighing 1877 pounds, yesterday
the last day of the open
season, also on Pine ridge. Tam
and Eugene Maus were the
mascots.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-16
YES, You BET.

The Elder Hardware Co. has
the Magic Polish of Billings.
Cleans, polishes and protects paint
and varnish. Watch for our free
demonstration. 45-2-p
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-16
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Christian Science services at
Pine Lodge, Sunday morning at
IL O'Clock. Subject, "Mortals and
ImmortalS."
Sunday school at 10 o'clock. The
public is cordially invited to at
tend.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-16

The Neighbors of woodcraft
drill team will give a public card
party. Wednesday, Nov. q, at 8
o'clock. Lunch served. Admis-
sion 25t.
Mr.. and Mrs Stanley B. Newark
moved this week into the north
Corwin cottage on Cody avenue,
recently purchased by them, and
which has just been vacated by
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Marteue, who
have moved into the Browning
cottage at the corner of Fifth
street and Terry avenue.
c. M. Ewers came down from
Lodge Grass, where he makes his
home with his son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ora o.
Smith, yesterday, and this evening
expects to leave for Burbank,
Calf, to spend the winter with
his son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Guss hammers. He also
will visit a sister, Mrs. Almeda
Jackson, aged SO, whom he has
not seen in 26 years, and who re-
sides at Dinuba, Calf. MI. Ewers
and his sister are the only sur
vivors Of a family of ten children.
He is 81 and has voted the Re-
publican ticket go years.
Rev. and Mrs. Fred c. Fulford
Saturday moved from Billings
into the Methodist parsonage at
Hardin. While Rev. Fulford, the
new Methodist pastor, has taken
care of all services at Hardin
regularly since his appointment
the first week in September, he
was in Billings the greater part
OF the time because of the illness
of Mrs. Fulford, which made it
necessary for her to remain in
Billings for treatment. While
there they made their home with
their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Holmes, and
baby daughter. Mr.. Holmes is
an architect,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-16

If you have Sheep for Sale list
them with real live wires-Tin-
finger g. Tintinger, Laurel, Mont.
43-4tp
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-16

LOST-Oae cutting Golfer of
John Deere pillow. Finder please
return to Tribune-Herald office. o
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-16

WANTED-Lease or work in
coal mine.-ERNEST SACCANAI,
Hardin, Mont. In
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-16

FOR SALE-Webster's New In
ternational Dictionary, suitable for
school or office; reasonable. Call
at TRIBUNE-HERALD 46-tf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-16

so THE PEOPLE May KNOW
Continuation of information published last week.
In a letter received by one of the property owners, ad-
joining the gas well drilled in the business district of Har-,
din, the Public Service Commission at Helena states that
they are against and do not advocate the drilling of any
natural gas wells within the limits of any city, but that
inasmuch as the City Council of the City of Hardin granted
permission for the drilling of this we'll they felt that the
city council would be held responsible for any fire hazard
or destruction of life and property that might occur in fu-
ture years. "
The City of Baker, Montana, is one of the few towns in
the state where gas is available underneath the town SIM
liar to Hardin. Following is a letter from the CITY Clerk of
Baker, Mont, telling their experience about gas wells within
the city limits.
CITY OF BAKER
Baker, Montana
Big Horn Oil & Gas Development Co.,
Gentlemen: In answer to your letter will state tina; the
account Of the fire hazard and notices sent to the property
owners of Baker by the Fire Underwriters stating that in
surance rates would be increased if more wells were drilled,
the city council deemed it wise to pass an ordinance, for
bidding the drilling of any other gas wells in the city limits.
There was quite an agitation last year by some "Reds''
in the city asking for the recall of the ordinance, but the
council being level headed refused such recall and so the
matter stands. At the City election held in April the RED
party put up a pig tght-they had meetings quite often
and were sure to win the election, but the saner people of
the town voted them down two to one. Since then the agi-
tation died down. and all are satisfied with the conditions as
they are.
Baker will not allow any more drilling in the city linn
its, because we believe that the benefit of such drilling is
Just for a few and the rest Of the gas users will have to
pay a bigger bill.
Yours very truly,
CITY CLERK.
We believe, that before any more wells are drilled
within the limits If tho citv M Tho five bo,,ul 81 -
surance rates increased that the citizens of Hardin should
express their opinion on the matter and let the majority
rule.
BIG HORN OIL & GAS DEVELOPMENT COMPANY
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-16

FOR SALE-Fourteen 4 and S
yr.-old Lincoln bucks. Inquire Tri-
bune-Herald or see S. M. Del
camp. Nov. 16-23-3C
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-16
FOR. RENT. FOR SALE ETC.
FOR SALE-NeW-born calves.
lip HENRY KRAY.

FOR SALE-Fine tube, battery
radio, mantel model, Cheap.-Mrs.
THOMPSON, Yergey Annex. In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-06
Ito Be COntinued)

Government scientists found that
the simple method of putting wet
shavings on the floor of a refrigera-
tor car would keep apples and pears
from freezing in transit in moder-
atelv cold weather.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-06
R-GrN HERE TODAY


DAVID EANSIS ER undertakes % INC
out who killed TRACY KING. orchestra
leader. Banuister Be- al author and ioT-
rnrr neuruauer man He works on the
murder case Eih GAISEY, star report
er on the Posi-
Anonz fhoss suspected ere JULIET
FRANCE blond pretty and known 70
have visited King shortly betore MS
ceath- HERMAN eCuRLACH. who wrote
KtrR e Threatening letter. and JOE
PArruTT dJWu-R nc-cut vauceNll4e
actor u Is also Known that MELF INA
HOLIIsTER mlddie-aEed spinster. hao
quaTreled with KING recently.
Ar DRUGAN. friend o. kings. Is found
dead IL wrecked automobile.
BanristeT persuade5 the ploce cnseI -
let Juliet come % his aunts nome,
este nslbiy as 8 guest. Or TIE tneory tnat
II Tire girl believes herself free they can
learn more about her-
Parrott Is located u 81. Louis and
detective sent ~ bring min back.
DAISY CONSOR. maid n the ColeIna AZ
home. tells Gainey she knows something
ahruf the murder
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-06
now GO on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER THIRTY-FTvE CContin-
rfaGl

After a while picked up the
book I'd been reading and went
on with IT, II must have been close
to Q O'Clock when the telephone
rang again and 7 went down and
answered IL. Il was Denise Lang
again-Tve heard her voice often
enough 70 know Is Parker Cole
man there?' she asked and 1 said
no. he wasn't. She didn't say any
more but just Thank you and
hung up.
We'll. next morning when I saw
the papers and read what had hap
paned to poor Mr.. King 1 nearly
cried my eyes out. I couldn't think
Of anything except that I'd never
see him again OF hear him sing
those beautiful songs"
Bannister was growing restless
"But what has all this TO do ne
began
Daisy Connor checked him.
Don't you see?" she asked. I've
told you Denise Lang telephoned
to Parker Coleman twice that eve
ming. Between 3 and 9 o'clock.
Why did she want TO say next day
ne was at her house then2 That's
what she said read it in the
paper myself" She turned to
Gainey. You wrote it. didn't you?"
Yes" Carney admitted. Il did.
Don't you remember. Bannister2
You were there. She told us Parker
Coleman came to see her. Said he
was an old friend and that he's
been out of town"
THAT part Of it was right" the
Il maid told them. 1T was late
in the afternoon when he got home
He came in a taxi and had his
travelling bag with him. He'd been
away three or four days-on some
kind of business trip. his mother
said.
You're positive it was Miss Lang
who called the second timer" Ban
mister asked.
Daisy Connor nodded her head
emphatically. L couldn't have been
mistaken about that" she said. 1T
was the same voice I heard before
And I've heard it plenty Of other
times, too"
Gainey drew a small square on
"A sheet Of copy paper and filled it in
with black marks. Then he looked
at Bannister and said, "Well?"
The other shook his head. Il can't
make it out. Coleman certainly
wasn't at her home if Miss Lang tel
ephoned to him. But why would
she want to tell us a thing like that?
I can't see any reason for it,
Daisy Connor said, "Humph!" in
a tone filed with disgust.
What do you think about it, Miss
Connor?" Gainey asked quickly.
I'm not saying what I think,
the maid said. I've told you what
happened. That's all know.
want TO see justice donel"
Yes" said Bannister, That's
what we all want TO see. Now about
those telephone callS-you're sure il
was about when the first one
cameo"
1T must have been. Dinners at
$50 and it's always after 7 before
they leave the table. I'd finished up
my kitchen work and gone to my
room. II could have been maybe a
little before or a little after 8, but
it couldn't have been much later"
And the second call came
about 90"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-06
BY Williams
REG. o. s. PAT. orr.
BY Martin

Here she paused, listened to the services being
conducted within the great chamber. waiting for
the cue that would bring them to point when all
within the room, except the high priestess would
be Frustrated with their faces pressed against the
floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-06
Gle UNK l,Ny(z,S \! BLOND B! (: }, |!
ev sus Lou BROOKMAN 9 sae ~ sse.es Z
Cis33 sgs sseacs sc

THE girl nodded her head. L
Il haven't any way to know for
sure" she admitted, but I think
It was about an hour later. didn't
look at the clock. so Of course 1
couldn't absolutely swear to it"
It was as near an explicit answer
as they could get. Gainey asked sew
eral other questions. Then sudden
" Daisy Conner got to her feet.
My landl" she exclaimed. Look
at what time it's getting to be-!
I'd no idea it was so latel I've
got to hurry"
She stood, nervously fastening the
buttons Of her coat. Gainey was on
his feet. too. I'm glad you came
in. Miss Connor," he said. This
may mean a lot. The police are
doing their part
The maids sharp exclamation
stopped him. "Ohl" she said, you
aren't going to tell the police what
I've told you, are you?"
Don't you think they should
know it?"
Miss Connor shook her head Wild
". You mustn't tell them" she
said. If you do I'll lose my job.
I Just know I will"
Well, all right" Gainey agreed,
IF that's the way you feel about
it, although I don't see what harm
1t could do. But suppose want to
get in touch with you some time.
How can I reach you?'
She gave him a telephone num-
Der and told him when to call. Then,
with a last glance at the clock, she
hurried away.
Gainey leaned back in his chair
and looked at Bannister. And
that's thatI" he said. What do
you think of it?"
Interesting" Bannister told him.
Il suppose there are at least hun
dred other young women in Ire
mont who keep framed photographs
Of Tracy King on their dressing
tables"
"A hundred" jeered Gainey.
There are thousands of EN- But
what Of that?"
"Oh. nothing. I was just think
ing about it,"
.CAINEY sat up straighter Look
~ here" he said. 81 think she
was telling the truth. You should
have seen how scared she was
when she came in here. Now, if it
is the truth. what's the rest of it?'
Il should say" Bannister told
him, at means the rich and beauti-
full Denise Lang was going to some
pains to plant an alibi."
Exactly! But why? She didn't
need an alibi."
Maybe it wasn't for herself
Gainey's look was Incompetence
ing. Then he said slowly. "You
mean-Coleman?"
Bannister nodded. could be,
couldn't it?"
Coleman" Gainey repeated.
Say, what are you getting at? You
don't think?-"
Il didn't say I think Coleman
shot Tracy King" Bannister went
on quickly. Il only said that if
Denise Lang was trying to plan
an alibi it must have been for Cole
man or herself. I don't pretend to
understand it,"
tits too much for me-" Gainey
said heavily. Come on-let'S get
out of here
At $3.50 that afternoon Bannister
slipped his key into the front door
Of his aunt's white cottage and
turned the latch. He had no eX-
cuSe for going home so early eX-
cept that he was simply out of
sorts.
The hallway seemed dark as he
stepped inside. Then, becoming &C
customed to the light, he saw that
the afternoon mail was laid out on
the table. There was a letter adj
dressed to him and BanniSter
picked it up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-06

Slowly the old priest descended the ladder,
muttering to himself, after he had cast a few
bones into the shaft leading to the lions CELL
Are you quite sure you can trust him, Lap" de-
handed Tarzan Absolutely replied the girl
Darius would die for me-"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-06

Without interruption, they descended to the
base Of the tower, crossed the courtyard and
entered the temple Here, through devious and
roundabout passages, La led the way to small
doorway that opened into the throne room at the
back Of the dais which held the throne. stood
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-06

The two Tarzan and La, had to descend while
it was still light, to the throne room where all
the inhabitants of the city were congregated at
shutdown performing the age-old rite of speeding
the Flaming God to his night of rest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-08
YOUR INCOME TAX
 No. A Deduction for Depreciation

The Revenue Act provides for "a reasonable allowance for the exhaustion, wear and tear of prop erty used in the trade or business, including a reasonable allowance for obsolescence. For convenience, such allowance usually is referred to as depreciation.
 In claiming a deduction for de- preciation several fundamental principles must be observed. The deduction must be confined to property actually used in trade, business. profession, and to im- provements on real property. oth- CT than property used by the taxpayer as his personal residence. In general, it applies to the tax payers capital assets buildings, machinery, etc-the cost of which can not be deducted as busi- ness expense.
 A lawyer, doctor, or other pro- fessional man may not charge off as current expense the cost o1 library used wholly in his pro-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-08
NORTHWESTERN
 HERE ON WAY SOUTH TODAY
|Skagw,ayy y and Haines Pas
 .sengers for South Trans ferred from Victoria

At l1:30 o'clock this morning, the steamer Northwestern, Capt. Charles IA. Glasscock, commander and P. B. Coe, purser, docked here on the | way South from the Westward.
 After loading fresh halibut, the first to be shipped South this spring, at the Juneau Cold Storage Company dock, the steamer sailed southbound at 1;30 o'clock this lafternoon. sk 4a ise The Northwestern was scheduled | to meet the steamer Victoria off Marmion Island after leaving Ju-
 neau and Seattle bound passengers from Skagway and Haines were to be transferred from the Victoria to the Northwestern after which the Victoria will bring mail, express
 and passengers from Skagway to
 Juneau before proceeding to the Westward. naere rom gfagWsv
 Because, the Northwestern is due !, in Seattle for it's annual overhaul, las F soon. as possible the Victoria made the Skagway and Haines trip for the former, vessel in order to save time. saagwsy aac HalnAs ts Those who left the Northwestern here from the Westward were from Anchorage-Mary B. Crewson; i; from Seward--Mrs, Impi Nakinen
 and one steerage passenger from Cordova. ward Ms fgact waE{n :, Leaving Juneau for the South
 were: for Petersburg-James Weeks; for Ketchikan--W. A. Allen, Albert Vile, Mrs. H., Valde, P. H. Adams, M, D. Williams, Margie Allen, Lil-
 lian Anderson, Gene Carlson, Mar
 garet Hanson, Corrinne Jenne,
 Rhoda Minzgohr. Elizabeth Ter
 hume, Barbara Winn, Frank
 Behrends, Arthur Ficken, Hiding
 Haglund, Paul Hanson, Carl Lind
 strom, Spiro Paul, Walter Scott, Maurine Herbig, Alec Blanchard,
 Harold E. Regele; and for Seattle L. s. Brewster, Mrs. L. s. Brewster,
 B. w. Brereton, Harry E. Stuere,
 Mrs. E. vStuere,. Taylor J. Pyle,
 A. O. Mclean, Mrs. G. E. Austin,
 H Brenno, Mrs. H. Brenno, Ross tJ. Kinney. August Romenseth, Fred
 Tapailo, Sam Davidson and A. P. Dotson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-08

fession, this being capital ex- penditure and the library capital asset, but he may deduct an al- lowance for depreciation based up- on the useful life of the library. If part of professional mans residence is used by him for of flee purposes, a proportionate amount of the depreciation sus-
 tained may be deducted, based gen. orally on the ratio of the number of rooms used for such purposes to the total number of rooms in the building. The same principle applies if a taxpayer rents to others portion of his residence. Under such conditions. however, the taxpayer must include in his gross income the rentals received
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-08
OPENING OF STUDIO
 OF MRS. ALEXANDER
 ATTENDED BY MANY
,. MTTETT RY hfhhl

@ a q AgfA A.r~ EKEF 4F q khAf 4f t's
 Many friends called at the Lola Mae Alexander Studio of Voice Culture Tuesday afternoon and evening during the { hours when Mrs. Alexander held open house, to wish her success and express their appreciation of having such an accomplished musician in the city: apprevs sasiou of having gd(
 le Over a hundred called at the studio. on the fifth floor of the Goldsteina Building and exclaimed over the lovely view and attractive arrangements sns and excialnat
 Punch and cakes were served to the guests both in the afternoon and evening by, Mrs Alexander and those who assisted te Those who helped serve during the af ternoon o and evening hours were: Mrs. O. P. Jenne, Mrs.nJ. C. Sta pleton.i Mrs. Jve K.sJackson. Miss Lillian Alexander, Mrs Cash Cole and Mrs, F. A. Metcalf.- ses a4s,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-08
ANNUAL LENTEN TEA

Trinity Guild will sponsor e Lent- len Tea Saturday. March 10. from ? to pm. Trinity Hall. Everybody invited. Sst aew. sp,n -radv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-08
. . TIDES TOMORROW . . .
Gastineau

J. L. Freeburn, Chichagof; F. De- laney. Seattle; Sam Davidson, Elma, Wash; William F. Rohrbach, Se- attle; Baxter Felch, Seattle; E. F. Bauer, Seattle; Chet Johnson, Se- attle; w. Albee, Fairbanks. e Zynda
 J :. E. Boyle, Seattle; J. L. Rogers and wife, Seattle; Elsie Blomeen,
 Alaskan
 George B. Phillips, Seattle; Cas- per Norman, Juneau; Roy Pollock, Juneau; James Weeks, Petersburg; J. Dotson, Eagle River A. Dotson, Eagle River; H. E. Evans, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-08
RADIO COVERS UP MURDER OF YOUNG PERSONS
Father Kills Daughter and Son Suicides When
 Tragedy Revealed

OIL CITY, Pa, March 8.-Axel Anderson, aged 53, machinist, stab- bed his l9-year-old daughter and 15-year-old son through their hearts last night, and then killed himself with a shotgun.
 Another son discovered thRDodies.
 The radio was turned on loud and had covered up any sound of commotion at the time of the killings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-08
ATTENTION DE MOLAYs

Important degree practice Friday night from 7:30 to goo o'clock. All members urged to attend. --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-08
NOTICE

The Viking Club will meet at the Odd Fellows Hall Saturday
 March 10 at o'clock. Bushes meeting will be followed by an en- tertainment and refreshments. adv,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-08
MARTHA SOCIETY FOOD SALE

The Martha Soclecy's Food Sale on Saturday, March 10, beginning at 10 am. will be held at the Sanitary Grocery. An exceptional variety is promised, Your patron age is solicited --adv.