davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-08
Contract Bridge

king of clubs and have the ace of
clubs for an entry in case he can
only come through the king of
spades once more and his contract
would be down only one trick.
You might say, Am 1 justified in
making a play that may set me an
extra trick, but which, if it works,
Will give me my game cOntract?"
Yes, I believe you are. The odds
are in your favor. You are only
gambling a few points against a
game bonus.
So par on the hand is for de-
clarer at this point not to lead the
king of clubs, but to play the seven,
/ fneSsing the jack in dummy which
holds.
Now a small spade can be led and
the ten finessed. Then the king of
clubs is led and overtaken in
dummy with the ace of clubs.
This permits you to come through
the spade suit again, f1neSsing the
jack.
Declarer then plays the ace of
spades which picks up the king and
wins the last three tricks with the
queen of spades and the king and
queen of hearts.
If the club fineSse had failed, the
declarer would have gone down two
/ tricks. but. as it worked, he made
his contract.
tCopvricht 1894 bv United Pressl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-08
Solution to PreriOuS
Contract Problem
BY W. Z. NTKENNEY

THIS Is the seventeenth Of a
Il series of eighteen playing prob
lens by Henry P. Jaeger.
I have often cautioned YOU not
10 take a fneSSe, if there is a safer
way 10 play the hand. Try to get
an end play on your opponents, or
a squeeze. OF course. always re-
serve that fineSSe as last resort
play if needed.
TOday'S hand. however. is I'M
usual in that YOU are forced to take
a fneSSe that YOU apparently do
not need. In other words. you have
the ace and king Of clubs, and only
three other clubs. Then why take
the club fineSSe" YOU will ask. 1t
IS because you need the entry.
WEST caSheS the ace and king
w of diamonds, East drops the
nine and eight so West continues
with a diamond and East wins the
third trick with the queen.
He now returns the ten or hearts.
6eclarer playing the Jack. and over
taking IN dummy with the ace so as
10 lead a spade The nine is hneSsed
and West shows out, diScarding a
club
Now the declarer might cash his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-08
Bride-EleCt
to Be Feted
by Friends
Norma Elizabeth Ryan
WEEDS Tuesday in
Cathedral.

Before Miss Norma Elizabeth
Ryan is married to Miller Sherman
Jr.. Tuesday morning in the rec
tory of SIS. Peter and Paul cathe-
dral, she will attend several parties
to be given in celebration of the
approaching nuptial rites She IS
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ryan, 2258 North Alabama street.
Mr.. Sherman is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Miller Sherman ST., 1851
Graceland avenue.
Mrs. Edward Green. Greenwood
will entertain Friday night with a
kitchen shower and bridge party at
the indianapolis Athletic Club
Miss Josephine Smith and Miss
Edna Lamkin will be hostesses at a
luncheon bridge and linen shower
Saturday afternoon at the Columbia
Club.
Gifts of crystal will be presented
to Miss Ryan at a breakfast and
bridge party, to be given by Miss
Mildred Flaningam and Miss Wee
Lanahan Sunday morning at the
Marott
Miss Ryan's sister, Mrs. James P.
Scott, will be the bride s-elect only
attendant at the wedding, and
George Appleman will be the best
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-08
DRESSINGS MADE
BY JUNIOR GUILD

Members of Beacon White Cross
Guild. a junior organization. made
500 surgical dressings and worked
on scrap books at a meeting Mon
day az the nome or Mrs. John Har-
ycy 1000 Winthrop avenue. sponsor.
Scrap books Will b. given TO
patients on the Thomas Taggart
Memorial ChildrenS floor OF the
Methodist hospital The guild Is
planning 10 give a piaylet. The
Queen of Hearts Has a PARTY" on
the children floor this fall. direct
ed bv AIRS. Harvey and Mrs James
Cooper. The Eirl who Is Judged 10
have done the best work at regular
meetings Will have the leading role
and all members VIII take part.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-08
ANNOUNCES
TOURNEY WINNERS

Registration for the third period
of the Junior Catholic Daughters Of
America camp has been completed.
Winners in the swimming, ping
pong and tennis tournaments dur
ing the second period were respec-
lively: Patsy Pagan, Troop 16; Betty
Humphrey, Troop 7, and Eleanor
Karibo, Troop 16.
Members to attend during the
third period are: Marie Parks, Edith
Parks, Selma Binder, Mary l..
Rasico, Eleanor Sweeney, Eileen
Foley, Francis Calvin, Helen Tur-
ner, Lois Clemens, Dorothy Glenn
ems, Mary c. Woodrum, Lucille It
tenbach, Mary Griffin, Virginia
Fraim, Patsy Pagan, Mary M. Cox.
Lucille Fox, Mary A. Johnston, Mary
Lutz, Marie SchaIk, LaVerne Gard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-08

ner, Mary Dolan, Kathleen Usher,
Margaret Cangany and Margaret
ONeal.
Miss Mary Carr replaces Miss
Grace EmmOns as camp nurse for
the remainder of the camp
Visitors to the camp during the
past two weeks were representatives
of the Terre Haute junior and senior
courts; prospective Bloomington
members; Mrs. Jane Rohr and
daughter, Mrs. Frank Delaney and
daughter, Miss Alice Jane Hessler,
Miss Mary Catherine Babcock, Miss
Gertrude Trip and Father Fus-
senegger, chaplain, all of Indian
apoliS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-08
.4LUMNAE SECTION
TO HOLD MEETING

indianapolis Alumnae Association
of Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority met
this afternoon at the home of Mrs,
w. Y. Kingdom, 1912 Washington
boulevard
New officers are: Mrs. Howard
J. McDavitt, president; Miss E.oise
Proctor. vice president: Mrs. B. F.
Leib. secretary; Miss Margaret
Schofeld. treasurer. and Miss Helen
Sewage. Phoenix correspondent.
Plans were discussed for the ma
tional convention TO be held Aug. %
to IS at Old Point Comfort, Va.
Mrs. McDayitt will be the. official
delegate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-08
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON =

has finished her life stint, COM
pleted her job, ended her career.
Why shouldn't she have the right
to amuse herself as she likes for
the remainder of her time on
earth? When, if ever, is she in
better position to indulge herself
and divert her mind with the
milder vices?
She has worked diligently in
her time, reared a family, kept a
decent home and otherwise as
sumed her share of social respon-
sibility. Cigarets and gin IN
limited quantities neither can
harm nor damn her.
The whole theory about the old
setting examples for the young is
tOpSy turvy. rand-daughters
never ape grandmOtherS. 1t is the
old women nowadays who try to
initiate the girls. The fallacy
from which we suffer most is that
which says youth follows in the
footsteps of its elders. Because it
never does. Youngsters are for
ever trying to do the exact oppo-
site, and it's safe to predict that
whatever the doWager is, the sub
deb will not be.
If, therefore, we feel we must
preach about the evils of smoking
and drinking, it is to the young
we should speak. They still have
their children to bear and rear,
their homes and lives to build,
their careers to make, and for
these tasks they need all their
physical, mental and moral
strength. What the old do does
not matter very much They soon
will be dead and done with every
thing. The future and its destiny
is in the hands of youth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-08
Finds Models Work Interesting

IN you part machine that turns
world In retail model
are a separate individual.
taken under the
Elizabeth who patiently taught about clothes
assembling
I n public
persons watch and with
something situation to be
COPIED
Altogether this modelling quite profession It fascinating in
like York place like L.
S home"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-08

Misses Virginia Arvin, Eloise Ba-
ker, Irma Gallagher, Frances Gar
righan, Mary Louise Walpole and
Mrs. Priscilla Lawson have returned
from a weeks visit to Lake Mani
tou.
J. j. Maehling is sailing today
from New York on the Queen of
Bermuda for vacation at Ber-
muda.
DR.. John Potzger will leave to-
morrow for Mackinac Island, Mich,
where he will do research work. He
is a member of the botany depart
ment faculty of Butler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-08

had as they picture us.
But I do wish they would stop
picking on grandma. 1t seems
reasonable to believe that the very
best time in life for a woman to
smoke and drink an occasional
cocktail is after she has passed
middle age. Her work is done. She
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-08

Mr. and Mrs Alex NOnncgut Mr..
and Mrs G OTTO Janus and Mr. and
Mrs George a. Kuhn contemplated
their trip which they made BIZ
motor through France. SWitzer-
land and Germany. They had read
a. many stories about the countries
as thcv could Law hands on. They
wanted 20 know what they were
% set ont 10 SEQ.
Several hundred feet Of films VIII
he shown By MI KOfhe following
the family dinner party az the
Meridian Hills Country Club tOmOr-
row night The films begin with
picture Of the train departing from
indianapolis. Mr.. Kothe had this
idea after he had seen the films
which Hiram j Rafcnsperger had
made of ms European tour with
Mrs RafenSpcrrcr and their sons.
IT Edward Rafcnsperger and VIII
liam Rafcnsporger. Mr.. KOthe e.
joycd Mr. Rafcnspergers careful
filming Of their travels so much
that he decided 10 profit by Mr..
RadcnspergcrS advice and methods.
The films record many ont Of-the-
way places and towns. which many
travellers miss ~ their trips by train.
For four months the party mOtCrCd
lCisurclv through the three countries
and followed up any road that
looked inviting.
AS Mr. KOthe recalled the trip
this week ne remarked about the
remarkable clarity of atmosphere
during their travels. Economically
the countries we're at their heights:
everything was tranquil. and every
dav was a sort Of festival to us" ne
said.
Mrs. L. V. Sheridan and Mrs
Verne A. Trask arranged for the
club party.
Women golfers at the club have
changed their guest day tourna-
ment from Aug. p 10 Aug. Is The
. golf committee has invited golfers
from other clubs to take part.
DR.. and Mrs. Thor G.. Wesenberg
Will jon Mrs. Robert s. Sinclair
Thursday az her summer home.
PincWOods Camp. Higgins lake.
Michigan After a weeks visit with
Mrs. Sinclair. DR. and Mrs WeSen-
berg viii 90 TO FreepOrt. H.. where
they VIII 5e guests of Mrs Wesen-
bcrCs sister. Mrs. J. Hewitt ROSen-
Stiel They Will return TO Indian
apOliS oE Sept. 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-08

to uphold. Ihey
must set exam
plies of decency
for the young or
we shall all be
blasted by an
angry God"
Fortunat e ly,
God never gets
as angry with
us as His evan
geliSts Go. They
are prophets of
disaster, a n d
therefore we are
,,OYyOr ny1ifa ca
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-08

"THE sight of gang of grand
i mothers putting on cigarets
and swigging cocktails is enough
to discourage us about the state
of the world" ballyhooed radio
preacher. when our innocent
young people have to witness such
things, how can we expect i'm
provement in morals? Elderly
men and women have standards
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-08
Card Pnrtn Set

Miss Evelyn Runyan is chairman
of the card parties to be sponsored
by Women Of the Moose, No. II, at
2:3O and $3.50 tomorrow at the tenn
pie, 1876 North Delaware street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-08

The Summer Pattern Book,
with a complete selection of Julia
Boyd designs, now is ready. It's
IS cents when purchased sepa-
rately. Or, if you want to order
it with the pattern above, send
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-08

blessed b O
little motion
picture cam
era which ne
Tipped into
ID trunk
when time
dlus their re-
elections Of
the trip he
reels of sew
cral hundred
feet Of film
and the OK
pcrlrnCeS are
rcIIvCd
For several
years Mr.. and
Mrs. KOthe,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-08

You'll the back this sprighty outfit
which surprisingly make tub silk Designed
for IA 90 l6 As 39inch fabric
pattern sewing
the mail Julia Boyd The Indianapolis Times Ola
West Maryland Indianapolis together
The Book additional 10 with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-08
Party to Be
Featured by
Travel Film
Herman Hottie to Show
Movies Of Scenes
in Europe.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
ILmr. Nnman-. raEe TdIlar

Modern travellers have tho good
fortune ~ being able 20 record per
maneu-Iv their adventures When
Mr. and Mrs Herman " Kothe
wen, abroad five wears ago with
party os friends. Mr.. K0the decided
% make rho foreign lands his stu
Go Time and time again he has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-08
Initiation Rite Set

Initiation services for Miss Mar
garet Stafford will follow a dinner
to be given tomorrow night by Beta
chapter, Sigma Delta Zeta sorority,
at the Antlers. Miss Martha Wege-
hoft, president, Will be in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-08

L. ysw who the fall openings
ID FADING about having associated with some
N aWe-nSpred and III admit was rather
anxious whenever OF the famous
shOvrooms
the Welknovn designers Hattie
Each OF them took me INTO the
fold and taught me the tricks They assigned me
table and showed me the
modelling They always KIND ana very he
about clothes information because
to learn much possible I there.
would stand
shape However this was seldom
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-08

THE certainly experience in itself On the
day opening packed with buyers repre-
They sal IN groups waiting Tor
first glimpse OF the new
high, for the opening
must be worn with the
lntenY watched
beautiful they displayed by one Inc models
confidently
clothes?
kind of modelling which
personally the outside world And there
the difference modelling wholesale establishment and
like L. S. AyreS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-08

Mrs. Fred L. Jones
Mrs. Fred L. Jones before her
recent marriage was Miss Marion
Hungerford, daughter of Pearle
Hungerford, Shelbyyille. Mr.. Jones
is Shelby county chairman of the
Democratic party and circulation
manager Of the Shelbyville Demo-
Graf.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-08
Virginia Judd, Model at
Ayres Store, Considers
Work Highly Interesting
Recalls Experiences While Aiding in Showing
New Styles at New York Displays;
Service Here More Personal
BY VIRGINIA JUDD

is the in a series of fashion stories be
directing the fashion panorama Of local stores.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-11
ACROSS

NEW YORK, Jan. 11-Establish-
ment of legal precedent for de-
termination of disputed parentage
doomed for New York State in the
wake of an order from Supreme
Court Justice Meter Steinbrink, di-
recting that Betty Deuschel and
her two-year- son be submitted
to blood tests to determine whether
Jacob Manowitz, wealthy Long
Island lumber dealer, is the father
of the child.
Miss Deuschel filed suit for $75,-
600 against Manowitz, charging
criminal assault and naming him
as the father of the boy. Denying
the allegations, Manowitz requested
the blood test be ordered to de-
termine the child's paternity.
Justice Steinbrink, ordering the
test, held that legal precedent on
the validity of blood-grouping tests
would have to be established ''by
court" but pointed out
of the tests would have
to be passed on in higher courts.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-11
Blood Test Precedent Seen
Is Legal Pqrentage Proof

deceased, has filed herein her final
report of the administration of
said estate, and that hearing will
be had before the undersigned at
his office at Juneau, Alaska, upon
said final report, on the LIST day
Of March, 1894, at ten o'clock AM.
All persons interested in said estate
and IN said report may appear
at said time and place and file
objections in writing to said final
report, and contest the same.
Given under my hand and the
seal of the probate court above
mentioned this 9th day of Deem
Der, 1888.
(SeaD j. F. MULLEN,
Commissioner and Ex-Officio Pro
bate Judge, Juneau Precinct.
First publication, Dec. %, 1888.
Last publication, Jan. 10, 1884.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-11

the mail membership canvass up
to noon today was $1,025, Secre-
tary Curtis G. Shattuck reported.
UP, to last Tuesday 38 members
had paid up their 1884 dues and
pledges had been received from
16 more, making a total of 81
members renewing. The mail can
vass will be resumed next week and
on the following week a Finance
Committee viii be- named to con-
duct the mop-up campaign.
Taking Out Logs
Frank Garnick, Chamber mem
Der of the Central Relief Commit
tee, reported that several hun
dred thousand feet ofsatinber is
being cut on Douglas Island to be
RATED here for cutting into fire
wood. This is to furnish part time
employment for men unable to
find other work, or mot physically
able to accept fulltime jobs. Az
The Relief Committee, he said,
is taking care of number of men
with families. and a few unmarried
men. iasgAas .sln ) faa HnN8.figi
~ President GARDENERS designation
as Councillor and the Chambers
representative in the NatioIna
Chamber of Commerce; organiza-
ton, was announced. aasa
Senator Allen Shattuck, Chair
man of the local industries COM
mittee, reported the formation of
Citizens Committee by Mayor I.
Goldstein to study the local water
situation and report on actualAcon-
ditions with recommendations on
methods of betterment.' ,s
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-11
to another over American railroads.
Report Called Well Unbalanced

report Calleu Weu- DdidHceu
Prior to 1920 the commission
could control such shipments while
in the United States. BY the word
ing of the 1920 transportation act,
however, it IS said that shipper
+-~-in Canada for instance sending
goods-to Mexico for example
across the United States, can be
given favors without running afoul
of the Elkins antirebate act or
similar laWs.l
sat'An important feature of railway
recovery said the commissions
report, lis q wellIbalanced adjust
ment of railway charges, railway
wages and the general price level.
We had occasion to consider the
relation of prices of commodities
and railway freight rates in the
general. rate level investigation Of
1888. als l8se ti. vi
1.-THE evidence showed that while
the rate level was high compared
with the price level, it was i'm
possible to require them to be
brought together by a general rate
reduction. sli ts
Cempetition Forcing Cuts
Nevertheless, by force of COM
petition. carriers are voluntarily
making reductions in rates ana
dares.i.It is obviously not desirable
to restrict this competition in 50
far as it is conducted on a fair
basis, L 81 spudllefa w
3a".However, before such a condi-
ton of fair competition can be
said to exist, it will be necessary
that the various transport agencies
pay the same rates of wages for
comparable Il skill, render reliable
service on g nondiscriminatory bas-
Isl and bear an equal tax burden.
Y THE nfeder al coordinator Of
TRANSPORTATION has these subjects
under investigation and his recon-
paendatinas when received will be
transmitted BY us to the President
and to Congress with our COM
mepts." .iisn4lzas Ha g ea-
4 The commission this year found
itself without one of its favorite
Recommendations for years past
the repeal Of the recapture clause
Of the 1920 transportation act. This
=. -
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-11
b. NJ. Behrends Co., Ine,
Juneau's Leading Department Store
q Is ~

sure its future progress, 1t is felt
that additional assistance should
be given by the Federal Govern
ment along practical lines in fos-
tering and guiding the explora-
ton for and development of new
mining property; in making posi-
BILE the economical development OF
potentially productive property; and
in the restoration to production of
properties worthy of development
but now idle. Mining properties of
these types and mineralized areas
worthy of intensive exploration ex-
LIST in every section of Alaska, and
constitute the very source from
which mines will be developed if
the mining industry is to survive
and prosper.
The federal Governments inter-
est is emphasized by the impor-
lance of increasing the gold out
put of the United States, in which
Alaska holds position OF COM
manding Importance as a produc-
er OF gold; and also. because of
the Federal Governments prepon-
derant interest in and control Of
the natural resources of the Terri
tory.
From 1922 to 1926 the Bureau
OF Mines, in cooperation with the
Territory. under the direction of
the Supervising Engineer for Al
aska, maintained small corps of
competent engineers who rendered
a real service to small mine own
ers. prospactors, investors and 9TH
er interests. However. in July, 1898,
the Government entirely Withdrew
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-11

seffNFaf.fts esAf<
its support for this office. and II
is now being maintained on a,parr
tial basis hynthe Territorial gov
'srnment. It is estimated that q TO-
tai annual appropEiation of ap-
proximately i$22Q0p 1 will be re,
quired. Now, theyetore. be 1T ra
Resolved that oinreview of the
practical and real assistance thai
may be rendered to, mining inter
ests and Others, the Seattle Cham
Der Of Commerce give its assistance
toIthe Territorial Chamber Of Com
merce in securing adequate funds
to again establish the Bureau OF
Mines office in the Territory ol
ALASKA" 81 81 r,s t..
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-11
IMPROVEMENT
NOV REPORTED
Conditions Better than
Year Ago ice State
feafm ent Shows

CONTINUED from Page oneo
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-11

IMIIIIINMITInlIn "
- aal,'
Children's Pajamas, rayon and flanneette Sl.oo
Children's Part Wool Underwear ......:. lM
Children's Leather Gloves and Mittens >. LOO
Children's Hosiery, cotton and rayorn, Pr. M
Children's Serval Sleeping Garments, for lDQ
Women's Silk and Fabric Gloves pair 80. 100
Women's Purses, many styles, colors, each l,M
Moments Embroidered Muslin Gowns, ca. 100
Women's Silk and Wool Unionsuts, each. 100
Women's Cotton Blouses, Sis values, now l,W
Women's Rayon Vests, for .:..::.....:. ll00QQ
Millinery, all crepes yelyets, felts each w
Novelty Panel Curtains each ........... ~
Ruffled Curtains and Cottage Sets pair >. lM
Turkish Towels, single thread, for $50. LOO
Fast Color Percales, fancy patterns, yds.. M
S-Pece Utility Sets, ? for ................ LOO
Odd Lot Sheets, Slx9O, each ............ 100
Women's Collar and Cuff Sets, for ....... 100
Women's Felt Slippers colors pair ..:... l0Q
Mems Dress Sox 75c value, pair ........ LOO
Mems Broadcloth Pajamas, pair ......... LOO
Mems Silk Ties, plain and fancy patterns LOO
Mems Cotton Unionsuits ............... 100
Mems Handkerchief, 10 for ... LOO
Boys Caps, rubber visor, good weight -. LOO
B. NJ. Behrends Co., Ing
Juneau' Leading Department Store
ATTE RhcKe s ss sad ss re ssn sa ss a
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-11
- u M
ATTENTION PIONEERS
AND AUXILIARY

There will be a joint installa-
ton Of officers following the regu-
lar meeting Friday evening, Jaifu-
airy 10, after which cards will be
played and refreshments served. A
full attendance is desired. -e
LOTTIE SPICKETT,
adv. s President.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-11
MAHDNEy TELLS
CHAMBER
ABOUT POLICIES
Marshal-to-Be Discu sses
! laHis Plans Bridge
Study Progresses

tConrnued 1roas rage one)