davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-01-04
Nit varhatunk AZ u &yben|
szabotalni az ui dealt.

szabotalni az vi dealt.
A penzzel kapcsolatban ujra
felhivom az olvas6k figyelmet,
hogy ujevt6l kezdve a bankbete-
teket egyel6re 25OO dollar
erejeig garantalja a szovetseg.
Akinek ennel tobb penze van
bankban, az ossza meg tobb bank
kozt betetjet juliusig, amig .
garanciat magasabb osszegekre
terjesztik XII.
"A F0LDMUvEsEK VI EVE
A foldmiivesek vi eve sokkal
jobb es konnyebb lesz, mint a
multi ev volt.
>Reszben a dollar ertekcsokke-
nese, de inkabb a munkassag ma
gyobb vasarlo kepessege vegil
a vetes korlatozasa jobb arakat
hoz foldmiivesnek S azon Xviii
meg fogja kapni termeszetesen a
bonust is.
A farmokon lev6 adossagok
erhe ilyen modon sokkal kony-
(nyebb lesz, inert kevesebb ter
ines lesz sziikseges, hogy a far
lmer tartozasanak a kamatat es
a torleszteset fizesse.
Sok foldmives kepes lesz ra,
logy kormanykolcson segitsege-
/ vel a tartozasanak az osszeget
egyenesen is csokkentse, ami az
utolso negy ev ertek-eltolodasai-
ra valo tekintettel meltanyos.
Nagyon termeszetes, hogy a
foldmiiveles XII van teve a leg
belathatatlanabb tenyez6nek, az
id6jarasnak es 1esznek biztosan
videkek, ame1yek az altalanos
helyzet alol kiveteleket fognak
kepezni.
A legkevesebb biztonsag var
ebben az evben is a truck-far-
merre, aki zoldseget Is gviimol-
csot termel, inert bonus rajuk
mines kiterjesztve ICY ok csak
a rnunkasok emelked6 fogyaszta-
Isl kepessegeben tudnak remelni
| Kivetelt kepeznek sz6loter-
mel6k, akik boriparban vi pia-
cot ta1alnak akik ket-harom
even at jo iizletet varhatnak
amig "tultermeles" mem mutat,
kozik maid ezen a teren is.
| A legbiztosabb lesz sorsa az
"altalanos farmernek", aki ebber
az evben kalaszos vetemenyt is
a skier remenyevel termelhet s
akinek az allattenyesztes jo cred
menyeket iger a jov6re.
A KEREsKED6K VI EVE
! A keresked6k termeszetesen
kivetelek mem lesznek es a leg
kisebb javulast Ok is azonnal
megerzik, ahogy ait mar decem-
berben is ereztek.
De a kiskereskedoknek latniok
kell, hogy az egesz kormanypro-
gram, a szocialis torekvesek
mind a kiskereskedo korai pusz-
tulasat jelentik, igyekezzek hat
minden kiskereskedo alaposan
dolgozni.
Mem ait akarom mondani
hogy minden kiskereskedes meg
sziinik, de felte leniil sokat ki
fognak szoritani az uzletbol.
A National Recovery Act
| (NRA) olyan terheket rak q
department iizletekre es chain
uzletekre, hogy az ellen ujitasok-
kal fognak vedekezni es ezeket
az ujitasokat a gepekben talal-
/ ljak.
A depressio alatt nagyobb be-
fekteteseket eszkozolni mem tud-
tax es mem mertek, de kovet-
kez6 egy-ket eyben az automatak
szazezreit fogjak beallitani az
= - D..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-03

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-Two
witnesses testified today to the
senate air mail investigating eon-
mittee that aviation companies
they represented had agreed to
permit examination of their re-
cords only after certain cores
pondenee had been removed.
The witnesses were l.. H. Brio
ten, vice president of Northwest
Arrays, and Gilbert Given. secre-
tary To Harris NJ. Hanshue. the
president of Transeontinental and
Western Air.
They said the records were TAX
en- from the office of William T.
Mac Cracker, assistant secretary Of
commerce for aviation in the
Hoover administration, and now
acting attorney for their COM
panies.
MacCFacken was arrested last
night but was Immediately freed
on bond to appear before the SEN
ate Monday to explain his refusal
to permit access to his records.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-03
REPAIR WORK AT
LIGHTHOUSE YARD
GOING FORWARD
ROBERTS AND PEET, CON-
TRACTORS HANDLING JOB,
MAP OUT PROGRAM OF VA
RIOUS ACTIVITIES

Roberts and Peet have started
their extensive program of con-
struction and repair work at the
lighthouse depot and workmen are
now doing the preliminary work to
laying a new concrete floor in the
coal shed on the north side of the
yard.
This is only part of the work
that is TO be done, the contract
for which was awarded several
weeks ago bat was returned this
week from Washington with the
approval of the department Of
commerce.
A concrete wall and metal fence
dividing the depot properties from
the navy holdings is to be con-
structed. The entire contract
calling for an expenditure Of $751;
600.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-03
Man Entering Home OF Weather
Bureau Head Arrested During
Early Hour Of This Morning

.who, in company with Special Of
fieer Leroy Torres repaired to the
scene, secured the story from Mr..
Kennedy, and made an investiga-
ton at the home.
Although Mr.. Kennedy could
give but a vague description of
the man he saw in the home, Cap
tain Rivas and Officer Torres
started on search and found a
man on a bicycle about three
blocks distant from the scene Of
ehe robbery.
The rider was questioned as to
where he got the bicycle and adj
mitted TO had taken it from the
yard next door TO the weather
bureau.
Promised To Pay
After being quizzed at length by
the captain the man admitted that
he had entered the home Of Sir.
Kennedy, said Captain Rivas. but
did not know who lived there. He
also admitted 20 the captain TAX
ing the money but promised he
would pay it back.
When taken TO Jail the arrested
man gave his name as William c.
Kennedy aud said he was off one
Of the destroyers In port.
Meteorological Kennedy was ask
ed If anything Of value was taken.
lie replied to The Citizen that All
the man got was some small
change and a few articles Of little
value.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-03
JAPANESE HOLD
TO FABULOUS
VIEW OF U.S..
By GLENN BABB
Ry Associated Tress)

TOKYO, Feb. 3.-America is a
land of great wealth. vast econom-
ic experiments and enterprises,
huge naval programs, far-flung
imperialist ambitions, glittering
movie stars.
This is the picture, carried
across the Pacific by radio and
cable. that is firmly imprinted in
the minds of scores of millions of
common Japanese men and women
by their newspapers.
Dominating this version of the
American scene is the figure of
President Roosevelt, to the news
paper-reading millions of Nippon
the personification of the new
Kaleidoscope America.
Mr.. Ru' Tops Headlines
He makes the headlines, queer,
vertical lines of black ideographs,
probably more often than all the
rest of his compatriots together.
These headlines sometimes call
him Beikoku Daitoryo, President
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-03
More Testimony Before Senate
Air Mail Investigation Board
Disclosing Various Activities
tBy Associated Preasl

Britten testified he took "about
half dozen papers, purely person
al and tore them up as l would
any other papers,"
Given said he had been told
by Hanshue to get all personal pa
pers from MacCracken's files. He
testified he did so and sent them
to New York, but that they were
returned.
He gave the committee what he
said were the papers he obtained.
Included were the minutes Of di-
rectors' meetings and letters to
and from governmental depart
mentS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-03
HIGHWAY FERRY
PLACED ON WAYS
PLANKS TO BE REPLACED
WITH GENERAL OVERHAUL
ING TO BE GIVEN CRAFT

After waiting several weeks at
the Porter Dock, the Ferry Flor
ida Keys was taken out on the ma
rine railway this morning for ex-
tensive repairs.
A number of planks in the hull
will have to be replaced, it is said,
and the vessel given a general
overhaul.
As soon as repairs have been
completed the vessel win go to re-
sumo sailings between Lower
Matecumbe and Hog Key, thus
making two boats in commission
and the trip time from Lower
Matecumbe to No Name Key ap-
preciably shortened.
The Ferry Key West is berthed
at the Porter dock and as soon as
the Florida Keys is placed in the
water will go on the ways for re-
pairs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-03
Secretary Perkins Makes
Announcement Relative
To Appointments Made
On New Board
my Associated PressD

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3d.
A committee headed by lisa
dor Lubin, commissioner of
labor statistics, was named
today by the national labor
board to endeavor to settle
the dispute between citrus
fruit growers and their en-
ployes.
Secretary Perkins announced
the appointment of the commit
tee. Besides Lubin, the commit
tee is composed of Francis NJ.
Shea of the agricultural adjust
ment administration, William j.
Woolston of the NRA, and Har-
vey Cox, vice chairman Of the
Atlanta regional labor board. The
committee will meet at Lake
Wales Monday.
Miss Perkins said there had
been 1900 workers on strike in
Florida in the last month, but
these have returned to work.
Unrest among more than 50,-
900 laborers in citrus groves and
packing houses, was said by Miss
Perkins to be increasing.
Neither groves nor packing
houses are under any code, but
leaders of the workers claim they
should be under the NRA code.
The government committee. the
secretary said, will decide wheth-
er any part of the fruit business
should cene Under the code, and
will investigate possible methods
Of reaching a satisfactory wage
agreement.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-03
Indications Of Gold Shipments
To America Cause Stock Rally

change markets dropping more
than six eenls in terms of sterling
at one time. and then recovering
some of the loss. French francs
al.o moved up and dipped with
sterling.
Around the noon heur the
pound was quoted at ass, up five
eents, and the frame at 6.3I cents,
showing a gaia of .os of a cent.
Trading in stocks was very
active. sales approximately 2.ooo.-
600 shares. the busiest Saturday
since the July boom.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-03

that America has started a new
naval race and Japan must build
more ships in self defense.
The principal cities of the
United States are New York,
Washington and Hollywood. to
Judge from the frequency of the
datelines in Taro Suzuki's fav-
orite daily. Taro, an ardent movie
fan, prefers the American talkies.
But this is only amusement,
and serious-minded Taro considers
it unimportant. What counts is
that phantasmagoria of gold green
backs, cotton, wheat, tariffs, stock
exchanges, heavy political coun-
ellis, new warships, across which
strides the Roosevelt colossus. OF
the smaller figures, those most
likely to gain his recognition are
Mary Pickford, Henry Ford, Wiley
Post, Charlie Chaplin, Hugh S.
Johnson, Bill Tilden, Babe Ruth.
Domestic Sports Dominate
These days the sporting giants
of the United States are fore
shortened in the Japanese impress
sion of America.
AS athletics have developed in
this country the Japanese have
ceased to look across the Pacific
for idols. This has been partic-
ularly true in the last five years.
so that the newer headiners of the
American sporting page are COM
paratively unknown, while Demp-
sey, Ruth and Tilden are still
household words.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-03

of America, but more often they
shorten it to Ru-shi, Mr.. Ru. This
is achieved by using only the first
of the five characters of the clum-
sy Japanese syllabary required to
spell out his name-Ru-zu-be-ru-
to.
japanese headline writer's SIM
ilarIy shortened Japan's old bette
noir, Secretary Henry L. StimsOn
(su-chi-mu-so-n), who became Mr..
Su.
America Serious Matter
America is serious proposition
to the average Japanese; he knows
little of its lighter side and leans
to heaviness in his daily diet of
news from across the Pacific. First
comes economics, which scores
about four headlines to one for
any other subject. The NRA, cur
rency policies, commodity prices
these to him are a matter of bread
and butter, or rather rice and soy
sauce.
After the Japanese reader has
studied the United States as a
vast economic laboratory from
which he hopes much benefit will
reach him ultimately. he takes
turn at dreading it as the poten-
tial naval enemy of Japan. No
other topic gets bigger ideographs
than the dispatch from Washing
ton about the latest pronounce
ment of Secretary Claude Swan
son or Admiral William H. Stand
ley. The japanese people are told
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-03
DEFENDANT in
MAE WEST CASE
WAS CONVICTED
EDWARD FRIEDMAN. WHO
WAS CHARGED WITH ROB-
Berry OF JEWELRY AND
CASH IS FOUND GUILTY
eny Associates Prersl

Los ANGELES, Feb. 81
Edward Friedman was con-
victed by a superior court
jury today of the robbery of
Mae West, film star, in Sep
TENDER. 1882. He was or
dered to appear Tuesday for
sentence.
The actress lost $4,000
in jewels and $3,40O in cash
in the holdup.
Friedman faces a sentence
of not less than a year each
on two counts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-03
COFF GOING TO
CUBAN WATERS
FOUR GOVERNMENT SHIPS OF
DESTROYER TYPE WERE
IN PORT TO-DAY

L. S. Destroyer Goff is sched-
Nuled to sail February 5, Monday.
for Cuban waters To relieve the
Destroyer J. Fred Talbot on pa
'trol duty. The Talbot is expect
led to arrive Tuesday afternoon.
Destroyer cambridge IS due to
arrive tomorrow or Monday from
Cuban waters. Vessels in the
harbor today are the Destroyers
Golf. Reuben James, Mcfarland
and Jacob Jones.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-03
Government Committee Named
To Settle Differences Between
Fruit Growers And Employees
SLEEPING DRIVERS

The number of accidents
caused by drivers working too
long and too late hours is of
considerable concern to tho
motoring public. Too many
accidents and wrecks are
caused by drivers falling
asleep. When you feel tired
and sleepy drive off the high
way and go TO sleep. Never
park your car ON the high
way with or without lights,
unless you have to make re-
pairs. If you practice this it
may save your life and vehicle
and that of others.
REMEMBER, AUT o M O.
BILES KILLED OVER 500
PEOPLE IN FLORIDA DUR
ING 1888. LET'S STOP 1T.
(By Governors Committee on
Public Safety
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-03
SAYS NO STRIFE
EXISTS BETWEEN
U. S. AND JAPAN
NEW AMBASSADOR TO AMER
IcA LEAVES FOR NEW POST
HOPING TO FIND MOST
PLEASANT RELATIONS
ny AsaecIrfctl I.resal

Thy ASAOctHte0 t'feaSb
LONDON, Feb. 3.-Hiroshi
Saito. who. at AZ, has been re-
warded with one Of the two
most important assisnments
in the Japanese Diplomatic
service, enthusiastically At
Washington, left for his new
post today firmly convinced
that nothing stands in the way
of bringing about a most
friendly basis Of understand.
ing between the two eoun-
tries.
There Is no real outstand-
ing difficulty between the
United States and Japan. IL
is absurd 10 say .ha. Japan
and America. now or ever.
will be at lOgserhead.," he
said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-03
JAPANESE TURN
NORTH in. BRAZIL
my Associated Pres.l

RIO DE JANEIRo. Feb. g.
Japan may introduce settlers TO a
new area in the Northeastern state
of Plainly. Most of the 14O,-
900 Japanese now in Brazil are on
coffee plantations in Sau Paulo
but Kyoichi Hatori, representing
Japanese immigration societies,
has visited Piauhy to study possi-
bilities in that sub-tropical state.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-03
Governments Profit Derived
From DevaluatiOn OF Dollar
Reaches Near Three Billion
Vast Sum Paid Into General
Fund Wipes Out Federal
Deficit Reaching ST.
OOO,OOO,OOO

WASHINGTON, Feb. 81
The dollar profit on Presi-
dent Roosevelt's devaluation
order was given today by the
treasury as $2,sO5,5 $4,000.
This tremendous sum paid
into the general fund" wip-
ed out the federal deficit
which stood yesterday at
nearly $2,OOO,OOO,0OO and
gave a surplus on the years
expenditures to date of
$973,716,OOO.
Unless Secretary Morgen-
thau should decide to use
some of the profit to meet
current expenditures, which
he said the treasury does not
plan to do, the year end def
cit still will reach $1,000
100000. as estimated by
President Roosevelt.
The treasury announced
the new dollar value of its
gold supply at $7,01s,263,-
925.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-03
ANTS EAT STAMPS

SAN ANTONIO, Textile let
ter boxes Of this city contained
hundreds Of uRstamped letters,
which puzzled the postal authori-
ties until they found that the
stamps had been eaten off By
ants attracted By the gum.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-03
COUNCIL MAKES
CHANGE in TREE
PLANTING ISSUE
COMMUNICATION RECEIVED
FROM MAYOR MALONE RE-
QUESTS CERTAIN ORDI-
NANCE CHANGES

A communication from Mayor
William H. Malone, pertaining to
an ordinance reIatice to tree
planting in Key West, was read
at the meeting of the City Coun-
Gil last night.
In his letter, Mr.. Malone call
ed attention of the countil to the
part of the ordinance, which was
recently amended, where it speci-
fies that in cases where property
owners have started to beadtify
along the curb line in front of
their premises by planting out
trees that they be permitted TO
continue on without any inter
ference by those having the
Identification program in charge.
Mr.. Malone stated in the COM
munication that if this permission
was granted in cases of property
owners, that the Identification
program would be hampered mas
much as the person may desire to
plant certain kinds of trees, while
Others may have different ideas
relative to the kind of trees to
be planted out facing their prop
erty, which would interfere with
the uniformity of the planting and
Identification program outlined.
After some discussion. the sug-
gestions made by the mayor on
the subject were accepted, and
the council ordered that the con-
flicting provision Of the ordi-
nance be eliminated, whereby the
Identification committee will now
be permitted to proceed with it's
program as first outlined.
A communication was read
from Mrs. Andrew J. Page re-
questing that automobile parking
space be reserved in front of her
place of business on Duval street
in order that she may furnish curb
service to patrons. Mrs. Page
was joined in this request by j.
G. Kantor, who operates a bust
ness next door. The matter was
referred to the ordinance commit
tee for action.
A letter was received and read
from City Councilman Ralph B.
Pinder. who is now in Miami con-
nected with race track operations
expressing his regret at not being
able to be present at the council
meeting last night, although he
stated that he hoped to be in town
for the next regular session.
An ordinance pertaining to de-
signaling space on Fleming street,
near Duval, for public automo-
biles, was passed on its final read
ng.
Chief of Police Ivan ElwOOd
submitted his report covering the
month of January, showing that
$500 had been collected in fines
during that period.
B. L. Grooms, manager. of the
Key West Electric Company, adj
dressed the council requesting
that the electric company be per-
mitted to square up their taxes
with the city with credit to the
amount given his company against
what the city owes for street light
ing. The request was granted.
After the reading of current
bills and officers reports. the
meeting was ordered adjourned.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-03
JAPANESE SILK
REACHES POLAND

WARSAW, Feb. 3.-For the
first time in Poland large eonsign-
ments Of Japanese silks have
reached Warsaw. The japanese
prices as so low that no other silks
can compete with them.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-03
RETURN PROPERTY
TO ITS OWNERSHIP
VENDETTA SIGNS DECREE IN
ELECTRIC COMPANY HOLD
INGS IN CUBA
(Dy Associated Press)


HAVANA, Feb. 3.
President Mendielta
signed a decree return
ing the Cuban Electric
Company's properties to
its American ownership.
A guard of soldiers
around the properties
was increased following
employees threats of a
strike.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-03
WHERE TO GO

TONIGHT
High School Gym-Basketball,
Miami Edison VS. Key West.
Palace-"The Avenger."
Strand-."Duck Soup"
TOMORROW
Church-Services at TOO, $50
and IL: 100 a. M, and 1880 and
500 p. IN.
palace-"The Avenger.
Strand-sDuck Soup"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-03

NEW YORK. Feb. Stock.
rallied 81 to 81 or more per share
to-day a. reports from Europe in
dieated heavy shipments Of gold to
America.
AZ the same time the dollar per.
formed srratisally in foreign sx.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-03
Get. Small Change

Investigation showed that the
chief had secured some small
change from the clothes from one
Of the Kennedy children and from
q poeketbook.
Mr.. Kennedy reported the house
breaking to Captain Everett Rivas,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-03

After Iooting the home of C.
S. Kennedy, meteorologist at the
weather bureau, William Charles
Kennedy took a bicycle from the
yard of Chief Pharmacist NJ. E.
Berkowitz, at the Marine hospital,
and rode away.
Within a short time the robber
Rad been arrested, the bicycle re-
lowered and the misereant was in
the city Jail. This morning he
was taken to the county jail aud
10 being held on bond OF $4,000.
Shortly after / o'clock this
morning, Mr.. Kennedy heard
someone proving around in his
home. lie arose and began TO in
veStigate. The pr0wler had evil
IDENTIFY finished looking over the
downstairs part Of the house and
Sgas in the act 81 ascending to the
upper floor.
Mr.. Kennedy started for his
s,istoI, but the robber evidently
heard him and preeipitately fled.
his exit through window
at the side of the building.
through which he had gained en-
franna
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-02

songs. All four grade teachers are coaching the operetta and making the crepe paper cambric costumes.
 There are eight choruses of flow CTS. The scene is a florists win dow where all the flowers are sold out making it necessary to go out and pick fresh ones.
 To pay for the costumes there will be a small admission charge made.
 The choruses are as follows:
 Chorus of Florists: Jacynth Sey, Helen Edwards, George Stragier and Billy Gross.
 Chorus of Little Green Bugs: Glenward Kirkham, Glen Kron- quist, Harry and Frank Cashen, George Guerrero, Jimmy Krim Elmer Savikko, and Kenneth Shud- shift.
 Chorus of Roses: Mary Ellen Spain, Marjory Doogan, Ethel Lok- en and Grace Pusich.
 Chorus of Bees: Frances Doogan, Gordon Wahto, Kenneth Loken, Russel and Roy Kupoff, Walter F'itzgibbon, Lewis Shafer and Har- old DeRoux.
 Chorus of Daffodils; Borghild
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-02
. . c . AT THE HOTELS :
 . . oo .
Gastineau

GaSIlneau
 L. H. Smith, Twin Glacier Camp; Mary Joyce, Twin Glacier Camp; M Kane; A. M. Blackwell; Mrs James L. Freeburn, Seattle; R. H Sargent, Washington, D. C.; Mrs R. F. Sweet, Seattle; H. Hazelwood Olympia, Wash; G. Mcdonald, Pe- tersburg; Alex Macdonald, Seattle John F. Chamberlin, Ketchikan; H G. Ames, Seattle.
 Alaskan
 Carl G. Robinson, Seattle; J Brandoald, Eagle Harbor; J. A Dightman, Seattle; A. Miller, Ju- neau.
 J. A. Drightman, Seattle; A Miller, Angoon; Jack Butrac, &c., attle; Frank Billier Seattle; John Haverlock, Seattle; Frank Mauver Seattle; Morris Labinsky, Seattle; John Brandvold, Tee Harbor; Steve Ward, Juneau; Frank Ruzick, Douglas; D. Buchanan, Juneau; J. B. King, Juneau.
 Zynda
 F. A. Bengy, Seattle; A. DeRoux, Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-02
TWO NATIVES PASS AWAY
 IN DOUGLAS THIS WEEK


 The passing of Mrs. John James and ''Taku Jack" Keen due to ill., ness and old age, occurred the firss of the week. Mrs. James had been ill in the Government Hos pital but a short time, death being caused by pneumonia. She is sur vived by her husband and several children.
 "Taku Jack was supposed to be close to 90 years of age. He is the father-in-law of Jim Fox and the grandfather of Mrs. Sandy Stevens it is said.
 Funeral services were held here yesterday from the Catholic church
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-02

RETURNS FROM SEATTLE Mrs. Tyra Stanworth, daughter