davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-13

economists and scientists and "a
friendly pipe with a business man
or farmer.
Scrnpulous devotion to setting
up exercises. winter and summer,
helns keep the speaker ''in the
pink"
Every morning before eating an
early breakfast he turns on the
radio, opens the windows wide
and with gusto swings Indian
clubs to the broadcast directions
Of gvmnast and the rhythm of
sprightly music.
lie reads thriller magazines and
hiahbrow periodicals. is baseball
fsin and enjoys the mexies- II be
finds a motion picture uninterest-
ing. he takes advantage of the
darkened theater to enjoy a pick
up" doze.
The big Rainey farm in Illinois,
with it's oId-fashioned country
home, its beautiful walks, majestic
trees, Japanese deer made avail
able to the public as a park and
playground.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-13
ANNOUNCE DEATH
NORCOTT
VETERAN NAVAL OFFICER
sUccuMBs AT HOME IN
MASSACHUSETTS,

Ed Norcott. chief boatswain, u.
5. N, retired. died April ] / 1T his
home in Massachusetts. Funeral
services were to be held today. ac-
cording to telegram received 1T
the Elks Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norcott were wen
known to hundreds Of folk in Key
West He was here for a number
Of years and was in charge Of the
y. S. S. Osceola, stationed at Key
West. when he was transferred to
the Boston navy yard.
During bis stay here Mr.. Nor
colt became i member Of B. r. O.
Elks 551 and after his transfer
retained his membership.
Correspondence. from the Key
West lodge was always directed
to Dorchester. Mass, and although
the telegram announcing his death
was sent from Boston, the local
members are 81 the opinion he died
in Dorchester and win be buried
there.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-13
TEST MADE BEARING
ON SUPERSTITIONS

HUTCHINSON, Kas.. April Is.
The survival st superstition was
shown Ia : survey conducted b.
Hutchinson junior college stu
dents under prof. r. c. Woo.larsl.
A total IL lST snperstitious b.
iiefs was encountered. with nine
ont Of 10 persons holding that
one or more e the following :
nnlucky
Friday the 18th. Is Il table.
splitting salt. ! black cat crossing
ones path. and walking ander !
ladder
Others believed the gronndhog
weather foreeasting legend. that
breaking ! mirror brings seven
years had insk. and that TIE third
attempt S likely Is succeed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-13
CUBAN PLANES
MAY STOP HERE
AIRCRAFT NOW AT MIAMI Il,
CONNECTS. 4 WITH PAN
AMERICAN EVENT

Military pianos Of the Go. !
government may stop at Key
West on the return flight to Ha-
vana after the concluding cere-
monies Of the pan-Amev'ran cele-
bration at Miami.
It was learned today that be-
fore leaving yesterday after t,.sy
had been guests Of naval officers
at luncheon on the Destroy Nc
Farland, the aviators said .sey
may stop Sunday unless orders
were changed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-13
ALBURY RESUMES
FORMER BUSINESS

Appearing IN today's issue &c
The Citizen II an advertisement If
John L. Alburx. who resides 1t the
corner Of Southland and GrinneIl
STREETS. stating that he has ~
sonled the making and sale of
(nspbcrry syrup.
Mr. Alburx had followed this
business formerly for about so
pears bat discontinued Il some
time ago.
He solieiss the patronage of his
Oh customers and the public IN
keneral On resumption Of the
business It this time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-13
Indiana POfcema1 Identifies
Dlfnger As Man Staging Gun
Raid in Police Station Today
Officer Slugged After
Which RevOlvers And
BulIet-PrOOf Vests Were
Stolen
,ny Associated press,

WARSAW, Indiana, April
1s.-A man Identified as
John DiIlinger led a machine
gun raid on the Warsaw po-
lice station today. slugged a
policeman, stole four bullet
proof vests and two re-
volvers, and got away.
Jud Pittinger, slugged po-
lieeman, said he was quite
positive that one of the two
raiders was the Indiana
wooden gun" desperate.
He did not recognize the
other.
The raid was the third
such foray in small Indiana
cities credited to the Dill
linger mob which put police
and bank offie lis on edge.
Similar raids at Auburn
and Peru last October pre-
coded bank robberies at
Green Castle and East Chi
cago, Indiana. and Racine.
W consin.
Pittinger said the Two.
criminals hit him on the
head in an alley near the po-
lice s,asion.
At machine gun point.
theg forced him to walk to
TIE station on the second
floor OF the fire house and
open a case where the arms
were kept.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-13
Sharp. Controversy Precipitated
Initial Of Bishop Jas. Cannon IA


WASHINGTON. April H.
Gov -a~.as .ns s.f.... .,,or.
neg. ;. s.esd sod.y Il : sharp
sep.rsvs,,y a ,Ls srlal - Bi.hep
Jsms. caansn. - s,.s ssas
nssy ~, u. shsrsh-.a h.d
sosad 5000 j. 1921 ). l.4 lsr.
rss,ss .sss,.
Iee Oliver. isstiea department
spsrsai srsni, testified YESTERDAY
lhat he Clergyman told u fsndia9
the money 1t : conference n iks
.lstrirt attorneys offiee ksse.
To-Day Robsri MeNeils. delenae
counsel. soaeh e place IL tie
reesfa = trAnscripl ~ N church.
Hnns ssatenent g ~ tins re-
gkrainx she nloney. he described
- an zsgsr the Rossrnments
objees.ens o. The proesanre, bsf
iastles Ptyton Gerdsn upheld -
- ~ tions
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-13

WASHINGTON HEADLINERS
Raney Swings Indian Clubs And Keeps Young At Is
BY ALEXANDER II. GEORGE
llIy Associated Isressl

WASHINGTON, April h.
Henry 7. Rainey. as speaker of
the house of Representatives, is
one reason President Roosevelt's
measures have had remarkably
smooth sailing in that body.
Rainey is 73 years old, polit-
zeal oldtimer and a nineteenth
century product Of the William
Jennings Bryan school of pro-
gressiye democracy. His political
and social views are as modern as
his haberdashery is old-fashioned.
Three Decades of Service
Long silverite, anti Wall
Istreeter, low tariff advocate and
caustic critic of G. O. P. policies,
Rainey came to the speakership
with the democratic administration
after nearly 80 years in the house.
In 1908 he was elected from the
Illinois district once represented
by Abraham Lincoln, and he has
come back every election except
when the Harding landslide swept
the country.
He has q surprisingly benignant
manner for one who has been in
the rough and tumble of commit
tee and floor fights since the days
of insurgency against Uncle
joe Cannon's speakership. With
his thick thatch of silvery hair
and his clear complexion, Rainey
looks gentle and gracious no mat
ter how hard he battles.
One Major Defeat
Some say he lacks the technique
of a Garner or a Longworth. but
so far the overriding of President
Roosevelt's veto on veterans and
federal employees compensation
has been his only major defeat.
He is staunch thew dealer, =
but not a "brain truster," even
though he was graduated from
Amherst with a master Of arts de-
gree. In college he was the heavy
weight boxing champion and ran
the 1O0-yard dash in 10 Ia see
onds. He still has spring in his
step.
At an age when many men are
rounding out their lives IN tsslip-
pered ease" Rainey, besides pre-
siding over frequently turbulent
house. is obliged because of his
position to attend an almost con-
tinuous round Of social functions.
Swings Indian Clubs
Fond of people. he finds re-
freshment and stimulation in q
variety Of social contacts din
ners with diplomats, chats with
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-13
STATIONS CLOSE
ON SATURDAYS

Beginning with tomorrow III
naval stations and navy yards IN
the United States win lose Cor
the day. This routine vii be
continued each succeeding satar-
Gay until orders are changed.
For some time The Key West
naval station has been closing
every other Monday. The recent
order changes ti.is seheaaIe and
ID he future the a.allos viii be
open every Monday
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-13
ODD FELLOWS
HOLD MEETING

There was an interesting meet
ing OF Equity Lodge No. 70. |. O.
q. r.. held last night when arr
engagements we're made with the
degree team Of the order for in-
itiation ceremonies TO be conduct
ca next week when Rev. ShuIer
Peele, pastor Of the Fleming
Street Methodist Church. and
James Cooper. son Of Past Grand
Master William A. Cooper. will
be indicted into the lodge.
Preparations were also made
for sending delegates to the
grand lodge meeting to be held ct
Lakeland. beginning April 10.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-13
IVY TAKES ON
MATERIAL FOR
WORK PLATFORM
LIGHTHOUSE TENDER WILL
SAIL SUNDAY NIGHT; DE-
MERRITT TO LEAVE FOR IN
sPEcTIoN TRIP

Lighthouse Tender Ivy IS now
taking on material preparatory Il
leaving for San Carlos Bay. The
material is to be used in the cree
ton of a working platform to be
used in constructing a range light
at Punta Raasa.
Plans now are for the Ivy u
leave Sunday night and Super.
intendent William ". Demeriti
viii leave ea the vessel on an in.
speetion Of aids 10 navigation ia
that section Of the district.
Tender Poppy i II San Carlo,
Bay and will start construction II
the range light At Punta Rassa -
soon a. the working platform Is
erected.
Tender PoinriaRa. aow working
off the intraeoastai waterway
north o. Miamk has practically
completed the asignasent. she
expects 10 20 . Port Eysrriadss
to replace : beacon and then
start towards Key West.
with one or iwo steps en- route
the Poineianz i expected to BE- IL
port early next week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-13
EOUSEBOAT SAILS
FOR SHARK RIVER

The magnificent Houseboat
Lanai. which arrived in port We'd
nesday and berthed at the Porter
Dock, sailed yesterday AFTERNOON
for shark River.
On the vessel are the owner,
Commodore Arthur Curtis James
Ar. and Mrs Marshall Price. Mr..
and Mrs Norris Cotton. 81 Louis
vile. ny. and a. ~ AlY6rd 81
Kew York.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-13
Congress Works On Looking
Toward Early Adjournment

WASHINGTON. April I3.-
Senators returned to eoneIudinE
The tan bill debate. and house
members % an afsernoon u priv
ate bills" Legislation cha, means
something black hons'' bus no.h-
ins nationally, after ~sIssmins
Pre.iden. Roosevelt. back from ri.
vacation trip.
Old Washingtonians could recall
no such incident as 200 members
Of the house and senate paraded
with = band to greet a presidents
return from a vacation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-13
Roosevelt Returns To Capital
Today From Florida Vacation
Chief Executive Met On
Arrival By Two Hum
bred Members OF Con
gFsss

WASHINGTON, April ID.
President Roosevelt was
welcomed back from his
Florida vacation today by
some 200 members Of con-
gress.
4 cant be truthful and
say I'm glad to get back.
I'm sorry he told them
iocularIg when the cheering
subsidized.
While I've had wonder
ful time, | gather that both
houses Of congress have also
had a wonderful time. :
Laughter greeted his sal
lies.
A congressional delegation
led BY Vice-President Gar
ner and Speaker Rainey had
marched over TO Union
Station from the capitol be-
hind the marine band.
Members Of the Roosevelt
family Immediately went
aboard the train as soon as ii
arrived.
The congressional delega-
don shouted and appIauded
when the president emerged
81 the arm Of his son.
James, and the band played,
Hail TO The Chief
The president said he was
Rfry glad to see you all. z
nnd thanked members 81
congress for coming to well
come him.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-13
RETURNS
HOME FROM TRIP

Representative William Y. Al
bury returned last night over the
highway from Today canvass IN
the interests Of his candidacy for
state senator.
Mr. Alhury interviewed the
leaders IN Collier. Lee and Hendry
counties. and also spent some time
on the Florida Keys. He told The
Citizen he was very much pleas
ed with the aspect Of affairs and
feels greatly encouraged.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-13
SENATE FINISHES
In MOORE'S CASE
CONCLUDES INVESTIGATION
INTO QUALIFICATIONS
REVENUE COLLECTOR
tny 4 ssoesnlea I.renal

WASHINGTON. April Isl.
The senate finance COMMITTEES
today concluded lie lengthy inves-
sieation into the qualifications q
p. p. Moore - collector Of n
sernal revenue Il New Orleans.
Senator Harrison. Mississippi,
announced the eommittee would
meet in executive session .omor-
row morning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-13
FINDS MONEY N BOOK

AMIGO. Wis Failing ii his
altenpt q sell some old hooks
his fathers estate. o. J. Hasemef.
81 this city, Idly began 70 look
throagh them. In the pages 81
enc he found ssss ID Old bits
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-13

Democratic Leader Byrns, of
Tennessee, spoke today Of an at
tempt to wind up the session BY
May is.
Senator Robinson 81 Arkansas,
informed. him, that osasl5ewnment
was plapned for that date. but it
may not be 50 easy.
Some TegTslstion not specifically
wanted. BY the administration is
progressing, while some measures
asked by it are being altered.
The president told congressman
at the depot Il hope you stay as
long as you like. but in the same
breath he reminded them that the
capital i a hot place in July and
August.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-13
JOY CAUSES DEATH

WHEELING, W. va.-ovcr-
come with JOY when Informed 81
the brit e a son 10 his wife.
John Ward. this It's. eapered
cut the corridor Of the hospital.
slipped. fen > the floor. fractured
his skull and died before he had
seen the child.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-13
BREAKS LEG DANCING

new HAyEs. coaa VILE
showing frsensfs how 20 exeeute
- intriease new dAnee step John
~. Bowe ~ this sity fsll ana breke
rs ix
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-13
WHERE TO co
TONIGHT

Or. wm. Kemgss IIesos--si
soeiAi - Iaaie. ef Fsrss y. =
church.
Palace sGhmxnsine DeeeissF =
strnnd This Msn q Mine
and eat Lightning
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-13

Key West. Florida. has the
most equasle weather in the
country; with an average
range of only A Fahrenheit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-12
MENUS TODAY
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE THREE SUMMER DAY MEALS
 Breakfast

By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE THREE SUMMER DAY MEALS
 Breakfast
 Cantaloupe'
 Ready Cooked Wheat Cereal Buttered Toast Grape Jam
 Coffee ,asvs;tfte
 Milk for the Children
 Luncheon
 Fresh Vegetable Salad Buttermilks ss Chocolate Cookies
 Dinner
 Creamed Ham and Eggs
 Buttered Beets ~f Bread Strawberry Preserves
 Asparagus Salad Somerset
 Fresh Pineapple Chilled
 Coffee Milk for the Children Chocolate Cookies @ Dozen) 32-3 cup fat, cups sugar, 3 squares chocolate, melted, l tea spoon vanilla, 4 teaspoon salt, h. cup cream, F teaspoon cinna- mon, 3 eggs, 31a cups flour, tea spoon soda. Cream fat and sugar. Add cho- colate, vanilla, salt and cream. Mix well. Add rest of ingredients and drop portions from tip of the spoon onto greased baking sheets. Bake 12 minutes in moderate oven.
 Creamed Ham. and Eggs F'or Tfree) a 3 tablespoons csbutter.lk4 table spoons flour, cups milk, 3 hard cooked eggs, diced, F cup diced cooked ham,p2 tablespoons chopped celery, l tablespoon chopped pars- ley, F teaspoon chopped onion, # teaspoon salt, 4 teaspoon pa prika.
 Melt butter and add flour. When blended add milk and cook until creamy sauce forms. Stir con- stantly. Add remaining ingredients and cook slowly 2 minutes. Serve immediately.
 aaf Asparagus Salad Somerset cup diced cooked asparagus, F cup diced cucumbers, A cup diced radishes, tablespoons of chopped green peppers, l table spoon onion, chopped, 1 tablespoon chopped pickles. # teaspoon salt, Ah teaspoon pepper, tablespoons French dressing.
 Mix, chill ingredients and serve on crisp lettuce leaves.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-12

and sales taxes-is sold at cost to the farmer with tractor. This is about third what it costs the automobile owner.
 In the big agricultural consort- iums engaged in government sup ported reclamation and reorgani- zation work the machines necessary for conversion of the land are rented or sold the landholder at minimum costs, and in some cases loaned.
 The number of gasoline tractors now doing duty on Italian farms is 12,666. Most are of Italian make The number contrasts greatly with the negligible tractor units found in Italy few years ago.
 Officials estimate there has been proportionate increase in draw bar implements such as plows. har- hows, planters, reapers; and jr motor-driven machinery such a. threshing machines and grinders
 Machine Reserve,
 Other thousands of machines agricultural, construction, or other wise, are kept in reserve by the government as a mechanical army which may be thrown into quick action on any national scheme for the opening up of lands or facil- ities for the people.
 Modernized hoisting cranes, der ricks and railroad devices are be- ing planned. Steam shovels are being manufactured in the Trieste shipyards.
 Italy reached her goal of self sufficiency in wheat production last fall, with a total field of 81,- 100000 quintals. This required ad- ditional machinery capable of mill ing about 10,O00,oo0 more quintals than was ground here in 1931-32.
 The 1883 steel production fi- gure is expected to reach 2,000, ,000 tons, half million more than was produced in 1892. Much of this is destined for tools, machines and implements.
 ts s .W
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-12
DELEGATES CHOSEN FOR CONVENTION OF
 LEGION AUXILIARY

Delegates for the annual Depart ment Convention, which will be held in Ketchikan during the mid de part of September, were elect ed at the regular business meting of the local unit of the American Legion Auxiliary, held in the Dug nous consent at the meeting: Dele gates, Mrs. Robert Kaufmann, Mrs. Helen Moder, Mrs. Harry Stone house, Mrs. R. R. Hermann, Mrs Iva Bavard, Mrs. R. J. McKanna alternates were named by unani. out. The following delegates ane Mrs. Edith Sheelor, Mrs. E. M Policy, Mrs. John Newman, and Mrs. Waino Hendrickson; Alter mates, Mesdames Bacon, Watkins, Seeley, White, Mccormick, Clark, Monagle, Karnes, Norling and Rob- inson.
 A report by Mrs. Robert Kauf- mann relative to the outcome of the poppy sale was made. The sale was the most successful of any held in recent years, she said, and netted substantial sum for the units rehabilitation work. AL though several outlying places re- main to be heard from, the re- ceipts show a substantial increase over last year, when new high record was made. This was largely due to the sale of wreathes, as the street sales of peoples fell below previous years sales" she said. Mrs. Kaufmann also announced that Anna Norton of St. Ann's Parochial School was the prize winner for the best poppy poster. Miss Norton's poster is on display at the Hayes Shop. Tt was sell ected as the best work from a field of twenty entries" she said.
 Other business of routine nature was transacted at this meeting which was the last meeting until after the summer recess.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-12
II. ITALY. By A. E. sTUNTz

ROME, June 12.-A determined effort by the Italian government to make Italy feed and supply it's population of 42,667 ,OO0 is behind a widespread increase in the use of labor saving machinery throughout the nation.
 Father of this campaign for self support as well as directing general of drive for an increased popu- lation to keep consumption mount ing, Mussolini has shown himself ready at times to demonstrate per- sonally how his people can get the most out of mechanical aids.
 Nc Fear of Machine
 The fascist regime does not fear possible encroachment of the ma- chine on the rights of working men, Mussolini's answer to this doubt has been that the corpor- ate state can so discipline and dis tribute the use of machinery that it will not take food from manual workers.
 Mussolini recently declared
 'The machine can subjugate the individual but it will be bent to the will of the state, which will reconduct it to the service of man as an instrument of liberation, not an accumulation of miseries."
 Protected by high tariff duties and stimulated by grain and other production campaigns Italian ma- chine and tool production has shown decided jump in the past two years.
 II Duce Knows How
 Il Duce himself piloted one of the first of an army of Italian tractors called into being and into service almost simultaneously in answer to his decision to make the bitter Pontinue marsh tract habitable and productive.
 In line with this stimulation of the use of farm devices the gov- ernment arranged a concourse of inventors of electrically driven ag- ricultural work savers.
 The Italian peasant benefits greatly in Il Duces desire to me chanize and modernize Italy.
 Gasoline--a precious fluid to the motorisa because of import duties
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-12

YRS recently graduated from Hast ings College, Hastings, Nebraska, while Robert, who is returning for the first time in four years, was graduated on May 28 from Park College, located just north of Kan sas City. Both Park College and Hastings College are Presbyterian Church schools. t.-r
 Both young men expect to enter the ministry and next year will attend Prin ton Seminary at Princeton, N. J.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-12
POTENTIAL MINISTER'S. RETURN TO JUNEAU TO SPEND SUMMER MONTHS

Ralph and Robert Waggoner are nor inbound passengers on the Prin- cess Norah, due here from the south this afternoon. Both have been attending school in the south for the last several years and will spend the summer with their par cnts, the Rev. and Mrs. David Waggone'. before going south to continue Their education
 Ralph has been away from Ju- peau for the last five years and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-12
J. c. MARTINSEN TO ENTER FISHING BUSINESS WITH
 HEADQUARTERS AT SITKA

J. c. Martinsen, engineer on the motorship Estebeth for the last several years, has resigned his posi- tion and will enter the fishing business. He has purchased the gasboat Agnes R and it is his in- tention to equip the craft for fish ing and make his headquarters at Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-12
WOMEN's CLUB PICNIC

The Douglas Island Womens Club will meet Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Leila Krim to wind up the club activities of the year. Plans for the annual picnic will be discussed at this time. 70
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-12
LIQUOR PRICES ]! ARE | CUT DOWN
 IN WASHINGTON
State Control Board An nounces New Price List
 Effective Today

OLYMPIA, Wash, June 12.-The State Liquor Control Board an- nounces a new retail price list which is effective today on 88 brands. Fifty one brands are re- duced, some as much as IS per- cent. None of the brands increas- ed went above five cents a bottle. The increases were mostly import ed wines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-12
MISS ELSIE SCHMITZ, MRS. WILLIAM SCHMITZ AND TWO CHILDREN LEAVE FOR SOUTH

Mrs. William Schmitz, her two children, Jacqueline and William, Jr., and Miss Elsie Schmitz, left for the south on the Princess Ade- laide. They expect to spend the summer months visiting relatives in Enumclaw, Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-12
Tomorrow-England
ATTENTION TENNIS CLUB
 MEMBERS

Club members will confer favor by promptly remitting current year dues of $500. Funds are very much needed to pay for the painting job which was completed last month. the bill covering the work being now past due and only partially paid.
 Please make checks payable to Juneau Tennis Club and mail same to Chas. E. Harland, P. o. Box 1193, who has again undertaken the work of handling the finances of the club. -ady.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-12
CARD OF THANKS

The members of the Women's Democratic Club of c astfne u Channel extend their sincere thanks to all those, who by donations or work, contributed to the success of their big barbecue June II. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-12
CAsHEN IMPROVING

John Cashen, who underwent an operation at St. Ann's Hospital yes- terday morning is getting along splendidly, according to the latest report. /