davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-12

head and saw the big automatic
pistol, fallen between her knees.
Jennie must have bought the gun.
The police said it was a clear case
of suicide and the verdict at the
inquest was suicide"
Suicide! Raber almost screamed
the word at the dull-eyed old man.
That all? Had he and Jennie been
partners? Why, yes. they had started
. the agency together and had done
quite well.
That girl looking at the ledger?
Yes, his wife. His bride? Yes. Mar
ried when? Raber glared as the
question was asked.
-Four days ago."
Raber snarled the answer. The
reporters eyes regarded him duly.
"Uh-huh, thanks" the reporter
grunted.
Raber sighed with relief as he saw
the gray-haired man in the faded
blue suit go out the office door into
the Florida sunshine.
Lulu Mae" he said, putting his
arms around the blond girl seated on
the desk, I'm sorry about all this.
The funeral soon, and then it will
all be over"
Sunlight streamed through the win
dows of the undertaker's parlor and
into the alcove chapel as Raber en-
tered with a bent, white haired man
wearing an ancient frock coat of
black.
Raber glanced toward the white
casket. Jennie lying there. He could
see her, in the white dress with the
pink. collar and the pink sash that
she had liked so we'll.
A touch on his elbow. A soft voice.
Raber turned, and Jennie's father
looked curiously also.
A girl, slender, dark-eyed, dark
haired. A white dress with a pink
collar and pink sash. A hibiscus
bloom, wilted but vividly scarlet,
pinned at the shoulder.
Dark eyes like Jennie's. Jennie
had worn the hibiscus like that.
Please, sir, I'm from the Evening
Globe"
The girl was silent for a moment.
-''Mr. Raber," she said softly, "do
you think Jennie shot herself?"
The girls jaw moved slightly,
slowly, up and down. Her lips parted
a little. Chewing gum. Rabers eyes
narrowed and picture rose in his
memory. Just like Jennie-Jennie
had chewed morsel of gum like
that, opening her mouth little,
those nights, working late on her
copy. %+
Evening star., 1934-11-12

Tomorrow: Second Love-" by
Lockton Adams, tells how a gay old
chap went a-wooing and tried to hide
his bald head under a flowing toupe,
which stirred the ridicule of the widow
he wanted to wed.
Evening star., 1934-11-12
Neustadt to Address Club.

Richard M. Neustadt. managing di-
rector of the National Retail Code
Authority, will address the Advertis-
ing Club of Washington at a lunch
con meeting in the National Press
Club tomorrow at noon.
Evening star., 1934-11-12

Irregulars of 85c quality. Excel
lent quality lustrous broadcloth, in
white, solid colors and fancy pat
terms. Collar-attached style. Sizes
IA to II.
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1934-11-12

Winter weight shirts and shorts.
In plain cream color Swiss ribbed
style, with rayon stripes. ALI sizes.
Evening star., 1934-11-12
Grocers in Contests.

Nearly 1000 man and girl grocers
took part in the annual trade con-
tests a. the recent Grocers' Exhibition
at Islington, England.
Evening star., 1934-11-12
AIR CRASH KILLS TRIO
Pilot and Two Passengers Are
Killed at Butte, Mont.

BUTTE, Mont, November II P.-
An Armistice day pleasure flight
ended in tragedy here yesterday when
three occupants Of an airplane were
hurtled to their deaths on the out
skirts of Butte.
The dead:
Henry King, "a, pilot and son of
Don B. King, Silver Bow County
commissioner.
Evening star., 1934-11-12
HUTTON SEES NEED
TO CURB CONTROL
General Foods Head Says Liberty
League Will Study All
Bills.

BY the Associated Press.
HOT SPRINGS, Ark, November
distressing the need of mutual con-
f1dence and cooperation between Gov
Evening star., 1934-11-12

what did you
say?"
The girls eyes
were eager, intent.
Had you seen
Jennie earlier that
day? Your wife
she was in town,
too?"
The organ played
softly in the al
cove.
"Of course, I
had been in the
office earlier"
Chewing a NOR
sci Of gum, slowly.
languidly, as Jennie
had done those
many nights over
her desk. He had
joked with her
about it.
Did Jen n | e
know about Lulu
Mae? That you
were to be mar
ried?"
"I don't want
,Al-; ~N-A l.,
Evening star., 1934-11-12

John Madden, As, Butte grocery
clerk. ff
Alfred Paquette, about go, Q car
penter. s
Evening star., 1934-12-17

sarge; reasonable; gentlemen. Cley. 2O4 5.
1884 COLUMBIA RD-S3 wk. single rms.
clean. warm, outside; baths: inst. h. W..
steam heat: 2 car lines: gentl Adams 1O2l3.
1852 NEWTON ST. NW.-Single room.
rnfa
Evening star., 1934-12-17

Fifteen minutes north OF White House;
quiet. healthful focation; spacious rooms,
Superior menus, select clientele; Rapid
Transit bus. 3640 10th st. NV; stone
gateway Columbia 0294.
Evening star., 1934-12-17

1907 CLIFTON NW-Large So front room.
twin beds. h. W. 2 baths; near cars double.
S25; single, $50 mo-; men. Adams 1850.
Evening star., 1934-12-17

WORCH'S. 111O G st.
Home of musical instruments.
Open evenings until Christmas.
Evening star., 1934-12-17
APARTMENTs-FURNIsHED.
(Continued

DUPONT CIRCLE-1626 10TH ST. NV
room a. kitchenette; bay window ap
Evening star., 1934-12-17

STUDEBAKER 1894 Dictator custom st.
Regis sedan; driven very little; beautiful
Seiaf ss4sy ha,sh iee se Rntler new 1ne In
Champlain st NV
Evening star., 1934-12-17

CONN. AT TAFT BRIDGE.
CHOICE 5-ROoM APT, FURN.-S95.
Modern ireproof bldg. 24-hour elevator:
Secretarlal. phone service: refriEeret ton,
mirror doors. Phone Potomac 5OS3.
Evening star., 1934-12-17
HOuSES-FURNISHED.

WYNNEWOOD PARK, MD-s TONE
house, detached large yard rooms 2
baths nicely and completely furnished; /;
2-car garage; reasonable. Shepherd 1928.
FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED HOUSE
in good location: h.-w.h.. garage; tmmedf-
ate possession. Phone Adams 1858. 1Ss
KENSINGTON MD, 10 MILES FROM
center of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WELL
located house. 8 rooms and bath. all mod
ern improvements. attractively furnished,
for six months. Phone Kensington 43-J.
Evening star., 1934-12-17
ROOMS AND BOARD.

1918 18th ST NV. Residential section
Large front hving-bed room with open
fireplace: well-balanced meals.
l4II KENNEDY ST. NW-Nicely fur
nished warm room semi-prlvate bath;
private family: excellent board: hot water.
l7s
Evening star., 1934-12-17
Household Repairs and Service
twill pay you to consult these reliable firms
specializing in their respective lines of business.

PAPER1NG painting tayeraee room. S6l:
I do my own work: quality assured Call
Metz any time. Columbia 0396.
PAPERING. painting done at once, 81 room
and up, including paper; work guaranteed;
ref. if desired. Georgia OO24. II"
PAPERING and painting. Special prices
this month. Do my own work. Dist. 1866.
e. Edwards. 1S'
PAINTING. paper hanging; rooms dry
scraped. papered; S5 up: white mechanics.
G. M. Brady. Lincoln 4SS0-W IL
PAPERHANGING, painting; looking for
teed. Columbia s773 sos Kenyon st.
PAPERHANGING. painting; better work
latest modern wall papers furnished
Spigel. Phone Columbia 1906.
PAPERHANGING. PAINTING-Special re-
duced prices this month only. Silyerstein,
306 Upshur st. NV. Columbia 4S01. 17s
PAPERHANGING. painting, plasterine:
special low prices this week: responsible
mechanic. Call Baitz. 430 Kenyon. Col
1889. 1s'
PAPERHANGING-Ro papered. IS and
up; estimates fur; work guaranteed. A T
George. 606 Oneida pl. NV. GE. 946S..
PLASTERING REPAIRED. Craftex. paper
ing. stucco. cement. chimneys, leaky base
phone Metropolitan $3.50. 19'
PLUMBING. HEATING. all make furnaces.
stoves repaired. Established 1910. r. z.
Dove. zoos g st. ne. Lincoln 1854. 1Ss
TILE AND REPAIRING. work guaranteed
e, DAmbrosio. Lincoln 72e3-W. 304 D
UPHOGSTERNG. furniture repairing. re-
finishing. chair caneing: work guaranteed.
weismuller. 2423 18th NV. Adams o76l.
Evening star., 1934-12-17
HOUSES-UNFURNISHED

SUBURBAN. ROOMS AND BATH.
ami. garage, acre; on car line; S47 80.
Phone Met. 1900. Emerson 02l6.
r5Sssr Ss1 STdMGy s6IgSsTs Nomo NW;o
borhood' six rooms and bath. Being
completely reconditioned Only $50.
ROBERT W. SAVAGE.
S07 Union Trust Bldg. Nat. $500.
2629 18th ST. N.w;-6 ROOMS AND
Sfh SSat r6@ gSreet f'elfR hEs
cHAs % z. TRfBBY sons owners si4 Bis. Dis.
trict Bank Bldg. Dist. 477S.
1862 COL. RID. Nw.-9 R & B., AMI,
District 450s. 1925 Vermont ave.
10 HESKETH ST. CHEVY CHASE. Md
dwelling 3 rooms, 2 baths, hfst-ioor lava
tory. oil burner; splendid condition. I'M
mediate possession; 500. COMMERCIAL
NATIONAL BANK. 14th and q SITS. NV.
Phone National 1880
COZY 5-ROOM BUNGALOW. NICE YARD.
paved street: ideal for small family. On
35th st. re. in d. c. Rent, S55. Cali
$s5-NEW COLONIAL STONE HOME.
SIX unusually large rooms. two beauti-
room; laundry, with electric washing ma
chine; automatic Ras-heating plant; large
lot; stone garage to match house. Gail
BEITZELL. District 3100
$50 0--BROOKLAND-S62 Sc.
q l03s Eyarts st. n;e.-Bunsalow. rooms.
~-car garage: modern.
sLLssy TEACKE4
Continued on Next PaFe.l
Evening star., 1934-12-17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

THREE ROOMS. ATTRACTIVELY FUR
nished: downtown; two bed rooms. twin
beds: everything furnished; 500. Call
/ ROOM. RECEP. HALL. KIT. BATH,
Frigidaire; newly furnished. 1st floor Apt
1O4. 332 End st. ne. Sublet $50 month
TAKOMA. 723 CARROLL AVE.-TWO
apts.. attractive; good heat. well equipped;
S26 and $50; adults. Shepherd 2095.
TAKOMA, 723 CARROLL, AVE-BAsE-
ment apt, 3 well-eauipped rooms. abund-
ance Of light. thoroughly dry; gas light,
heat; $50. Phone Shepherd 2O95.
FRONT APT. OF ROOMS. FOYER AND
bath. in the Westmoreiand. 2122 Cali
fornia st. With service, $3.50; without
service. S125 per month. Excellent dining
room. LINKINS CO. 1873 De Sales st.
EMBASSY sECTION-WILL SUBLET TO
desirable. careful tenant handsomely furn.
5-rm.. porch apt; real home; would rent
room or suite; home privileges. Adams
2502 before l pm, or after evenings.
l40O M ST. NV, oyERLooKING
rooms kitchen and bath.
218 9Th ST s.W ACROSS sMITHsoNIAN
Park)-2-room apt, running water; heat.
light. gas. linen. china. etc. 10.
REFINED GIRL DESIRES Two GIRLS TO
share room. bath; conveniences; SIS mo.
1888 Kenyon st. NV. Apt. o. l7'
Evening star., 1934-12-17

37I7 WARREN ST. N.W.-Front room.
beautifully furnished: 8 exposures; private
family; adults only Phone Emerson 6496.-
1904 MONROE ST. NW.-Large front
room, kitchenette. semi-private bath. nicely
week
Evening star., 1934-12-17

We have two used G. E. vacuum cleaners
TO go at exceptional prices: only a small
down payment. Will wrap Christmas
gift and deliver Christmas eve. See Mr..
Young 1890 N. Y. ave. NV National $500.
Evening star., 1934-12-17
AUTO STORAGE.
ROOMs-FURNIsHED.

FIREPROOF. heated building for dead
storage. Guaranty Storage Company. Inc.
Atlantic 2100.
Evening star., 1934-12-17

1900 RHODE ISLAND AVE. N.W.-Lia,rlge,
distance stores. theaters; SIS weekly; c; n. W.
Evening star., 1934-12-17
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

FRANKLIN 1881 de luxe sedan. model 15;
beautiful dark blue finish, natural wood
wheels. practically new tires. spotless in
sell quickly $500. Lee b. Butler inc. 2l56
Champlain st. NV. (above v. near 1Sth1.
NASH 1882 sport coupe; motor in perfect
shape: S275. r. r. McGresor. Green
wood 1900.
NASH 1882 4-door sedan. second series:
car in excellent condition: paint. tires very
good: $500. Harry Lewis. North 1929.
OLDsMOBHE 1929 de luxe sedan: equip
wheels; good mechanical condition; tires
0lk; only S149. trade and terms. GAL
water st. S.w.
In garage, like new; sell S125; S5 cash.
Sl2 month; owner. 3l6l 18th NV.
oLDSMO5ILE aerotype custom coupe; 8
wire wheels. etc beautiful condition. II SOLD
ance monthly: Mrs. Rupert. 3l6l 17thn.w.'
PLYMOUTH 1892 sedan. S245; only Sl7
down; no signers., remarkable buy. in
tors. 1905 14th st. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1892 roadster: motor sound
S247. Nolan. iii Eighteenth st. n.
PLYMOUTH 1880 roadster. sos cash or
terms. Call Adams 3507.
PONTIAC 1888 sedan; beautiful midnight
wheels metal tire covers. 9 excellent tires;
our sale special. $500. Lee D. Butler. Inc
2i55 i55, chamDiain st. NV, tabove v. near
PONTIAC 1880 de luxe sedan; wire
wheels, new condition: only Slb5: terms.
$40 cash. S15 month. 3l81 18th NV.
PONTIAC 1888 de luxe coach: original
black factory finish like new; mohair up
holstery that shows no wear at all; tires
and mechanically AL; S445; 500 down.
1905 18th st. NV.
PONTIAC 1894 demonstrator; cannot be
told from new; beautiful black sedan.
Phone Lincoln 1889.
ROCKNE 1898 sedan, S449; original finish
like new; spotless interior. excellent in
every mechanical detail. See this out
standing value at Lee D. Butler. Inc. 2155
Champlatn st. n.
STUDEBAKERS! Studebakersl StudebakersI
Three beautiful Regal 1894 Commander 8
sedans; q steel wheels. .built-in trunk in
lures; finished in sea-gun gray. black and
maroon colors: respectfully driven less than
5000 miles. Priced as low as SS49. Act
quickly. Lee D, Butler, Inc. 1888 Cham
STUDEBAKER 1888 Commander s st;
Regis brougham: beautiful. q chrome steel
wheels D excellent tires. built-in trunk.
clean interior This is one Of those popu-
lar 5-passenger models with the wide doors.
NV. NV laboSe l' V. near near 1stRl. D-An >,
STUDEBAKER 1894 Dictator custom st.
Regis sedan; driven very little; beautiful
detail; s64s. Lee D. Butler. Inc. 2i55
Champlain st. NV
STUDEBAKER 1881 de luxe sedan: beauti-
ful Sahara sand two-tone finish. immacu-
late interior one Of the smoothest running
motors in our stock; 30-day parts and
labor guarantee; S3O7; your own terms.
Nolan. I'LL Eighteenth st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-12-17

1924 EUCLID NV large front rooms.
Accommodate . couples or persons with
board Convenient location. Columbia 2239.
2I44 WYOMING AVE-Attractively fur
with private bath; breakfast and dinner.
Evening star., 1934-12-17

MT. PLEASANT. 1906 18th st.-Large.
bright. comfortably furnished double room
next bath. . gentlemen. inclosed porch
attached unlimited phone. private family;
Evening star., 1934-12-17
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-Immediately. unfurnished stu
dio with heat and bath, about $50 month,
Dupont Circle. Phone Decstur 0036 before
y am.
Evening star., 1934-12-17
L. v. THACKER.
2HoR 10Th 2h NR
: q 20 : Iu 5I. NE.
SR N w ADT cz.

5-R. NV. APT, SIS.
Modern apt bldg, near 10th and Park
ro.; bright exposure, large rooms and clos
cts. f1ne fittings. refrigeraticn: handy 10
4Z26 9TH ST., Cor. VARNUM
Four rooms. shower. Frigidaire; southern
exposure; near Grant Circle. Inquire
Janitor. Columbia 1880 ISs
Evening star., 1934-12-17

2942 NEWARK ST.-Loyely room. with
or without meals; reasonable. Phone EN-
Evening star., 1934-12-17
ID-HEATFD
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
RENT=EIATS.
WANTED-APARTNIENTS.

CONGRESSMAN WANTS TWO BED ROOM
furnished apartment IN good location. for
four months; reasonably priced. Address
Box BOSS. Star ONCE.
REFINED FAMILY OF WILL SUBLET
fur. apt. or house for or 8 months; >
bed rooms, preferably; maximum, S125;
references. Address Box 132-J. Star Office.
GOVT EMPLOYE. WIFE, GIRL 8. WANT
part or all furnished ., rooms. kitchen.
bath. in private home or apartment down.
S45, $50. Address Box 464-S, Star once.
Evening star., 1934-12-17

41O PARKWOOD PL.-Very pleasant
orner room, private shower. twin beds.
n w UalI- -kant family
Evening star., 1934-12-17

COLUMBIA APARTMENT,
1401 GIRARD ST. NV,
Desirable 6-room and bath apartment
q bed rooms) all outside rooms, elec
retriseration: newly decorated throughout;
SbS; See lanitor on premises. Commercial
National Bank. l4th and G sts. NV
Phone National 26sO
Evening star., 1934-12-17

CHEVROLET 1893 sedan: original finish
like new; powerful and quiet motor. spot
less interior. excellent battery; radiator
filled with Anti-freeze. ready for Winter
driving Honestly priced at S475. owens
Motor Co 6323 Ga ave, NV.
Evening star., 1934-12-17

CHEVROLET 1892 coach. S295: only S31
down; no signers: lust a steady position.
This car is in marvellous condition. Cen
North g232
Evening star., 1934-12-17

CHEVROLET 1888 master sedan: code
price, S454; our price. S447. with 30-day
parts and labor guarantee. If there's a
better buy in Washington. tell US. Submit
your own terms. Nolan. III Eighteenth
Evening star., 1934-12-17

FORD 1882 VS. Victoria; reconditioned
in our own shop: 30-day parts and labor
guarantee. An ideal car for the small
family; S347.. and worth more; any test
or demonstration. Nolan. I'LL Eighteenth
Evening star., 1934-12-17
APARTMENTS FURN. q UNFURN.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

THE BRoADMooR. 1901 CONN. AVE
Very attractive 5-room apt. exposures; .
large bed rooms; switchboard. elevators
newsstand. dining room. garage.
Evening star., 1934-12-17

STUDEBAKER 1881 de luxe sedan: beauti-
late interior one Of the smoothest running
motors in our stock; 30-day parts and
labor guarantee; S307; your own terms.
Nolan. ILL EiRhteenth st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-12-17

317 EAST CAPITOI-Ciean. light. com
Portable. double or single; oil heat: men
Evening star., 1934-12-17

RObEhI W. SAVAGE
sO1 Union Trust Bldg. National $500
semi-priyate bath porch; heat. gas e1er
trlclty. So 80 per mo. Adults only. IS
49l9 44th ST. WEST CHI Chs r
Eltchen. bath. shower; two screened
poIcheS; priv entrance; gas. elec- Included
S29 O-BROOKLAND-S2 So
1241 Jackson st n.e-3 rooms bath
Arcola heat. large yard for children. Act
quickly.
Il
Evening star., 1934-12-17

MADISON. near 14th St.--Beautiful. newly
furnished front room, private nome; singie
Evening star., 1934-12-17

1884 EUCLID N.w.--Front. full width
house, 5 windows. bright. cheerful; I
person. SIS; three. $50: four. S35. II
Evening star., 1934-12-17

9O3 23rd ST. N.w.-Large room. neatly
furnished for two people; next to bath;
reasonable Phone West 1874.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-18
JUST 4 SNACK
College Girls Eat Spinach Actually Forty
 Bushels of It

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Oct 15.- When the 1,70O girls at Florida State College for Women sit down for a meal in the main dining room it looks like boom times for farm CTS.
 Here are some of the items of food that go to make up a typi- cal meal:
 Soup, 160 gallons.
 Roast beef, ATS pounds
 Beef gravy, 40 gallons
 Irish potatoes, 800 pounds.
 Snap beans, 12 bushels.
 Spinach, 40 bushels.
 Cauliflower. 28 crates.
 Carrots, TOO pounds.
 Lettuce for salad, one and a half crates.
 Vegetable oil for salad, 10 gall Ions.
 Bread, 16O loaves, or 23O dozen biscuits.
 Coffee, 40 gallons.
 Ice cream, 60 gallons.
 The college operates it's own dairy and bakery and does all the cooking in a kitchen that is said to be the largest of any college in the south. It covers half an acre and 50 cooks are employed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-18
FLOOD CALLS OUT FIRE
 DEPARTMENT LAST NIGHT

At least one flood caused by the severe rains last evening was seri- ous enough to call out the Juneau Volunteer Fire Department to save the distressing situation, about 10 o'clock.
 Water poured down the bank across from the Juneau Lumber Company yard, through cabin be- longing to the Layton Estate and water was more than a foot deep when the Fire Department arriv- ed. By removing the back stairs, channel was provided so that the water flowed beneath the cabin in- stead of through it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-18
FAIRBANKS AND
 N ONE TO HAVE
 PLANE SERVICE
Pilot Robbins Here with PAA Ship to Inaugur-
 ate Weekly Schedule

S. E. Robbms, veteran Pacific Alaska Airways pilot arrived here from Seattle yesterd cfter- noon in a Fairchild plane of the company with which he will con- tinue to Fairbanks and Nome, in- augurating the weekly plane serv- ice between the latter towns, an- nounced by the company to begin this month.
 In carrying out this weekly air plane service between Fairbanks and Nome, the planes will leave the former city the day after the ar rival of the train from Anchorage arriving at Nome the same day. They will depart from Nome the day following their arrival from Fairbanks, according to the an- nouncement made by Lyman s. Peck, General Manager of P. A. A.
 Mail Service to Begin
 Mail contracts for the service be-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-18
SCHOOLS ARE C0MPLETED;18
 CONSTRUCTED
Erection Made Possible by Territorial and PWA
 Allotm ents

Eighteen new Territorial school buildings have been completed un- der the program for which PWA funds, amounting to $175,000 were combined with $50,00O appropriated for the purpose by the last Terri torial Legislature, and two are nearing completion, in this work which was begun last spring, de- clared J. M. Speer, Architect In- spector, in charge. He arrived in Juneau this week after spending the last six months in the Interior and Westward portion of the Ter ritory, and will remain here for several days while he completes his reports, before leaving for Ketchi- kan.
 Most of these school replaced obsolete buildings in extremely poor condition and bad repair, while in other communities they supplant old buildings which have been rent ed by the Territory to house the schools. While the construction was done through the efforts of PWA to create useful employment, all the buildings were really neces- sary and will contribute greatly to the efficiency of the schools, he said.
 Every effort was made to keep as much of the money expended in the Territory and local materials were used in every case possible, while labor was entirely local, MT. Speer said. All contracts were let on bids, and only bids of Alas,--a residents were accepted, in accord ance with the plan, while labor was selected from the communities in which the school were built. The original program called for construction of twenty-two schools, and with this in mond, a portion of the appropriation has not been spent
 Communities which have new school buildings as result of this work are, Wacker City, Gravina Island, Craig, Port Alexander, Sel- dovia, Portlock, Port Graham, Afog- nak, Ouzinkie, Kodiak, Chignik, Unalaska, Nushagak. Wasilla, Fort Yukon, Ruby, Fortuna Ledge and Golovin. All of these will be in use this winter and those at Crooked Creek and McGrath will be placed in use as soon as they are complet- ed.
 Completed Inspection
 Before returning to Southeast
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-18
BANKS AND OFFICES REMAIN CLOSED TO
 OBSERVE ALASKADAY

Alaska Day was observed as a legal holiday here by all Territor- ial offices, banks and a number of Federal offices which closed for all day. A few of the Federal offices were. open for a short time this morning and observed halliday holiday.
 Business houses remained open as usual and the school were all in session both morning and after noon. During the morning school session there was an assembly pe- riod when the students had an op- portunity to hear Judge James Wickersham speak on the history of Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-18
Church Houses Movies
 Through London Week

LONDON, Oct. 18.-- London's newest church will be place for worship on Sundays but a moving picture theatre during the week.
 Erected by Methodists at cost of $330,000, it also has modern shops flanking the entrance.
 we have made a great effort to make this church satisfy the mod ern need" said the minister, Rev. c. H. Hubert.
 After the last show on Saturday night, the screen will be rolled up to the roof and the stage made ready for Sunday services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-18

Alaska, MT. Speer completed the inspection of all schools which were finished. Each was well construct ed and excellent work was dono in all cases by the contractors, Mr. Speer said. He declared that tha speed with which the work waa completed was in great part que to the wholehearted cooperation of local residents and businessmen in lending all aid they could in furnishing supplies and labor.
 Conditions throughout the in- terior look most favorable, MT. Speer said. In all communities vis- tied there was much interest in mining. placer and hydraulic, and a tremendous amount of machinery has been taken into the country since last spring, he declared Old time resid dents are particularly pleased at the number of young men who are going into the coun- try to try placer mining or pros pecting, in his opinion.
 There was scarcity of fish in the Yukon River this year and below normal catches were made by practically everyone. This causes a shortage of dog food which was creating some concern, he said.
 On the lower Yukon, residents are greatly appreciative of the riv- CT boat service furnished by the Government and have used it ex- tensively this year in shipping hydraulic and other mining equip ment.