davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-03
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR
THE bout between Willie Ritchie,
l. world lightweight boxing
A..l Ilrnddin NLLnlch

THE bout between Willie Ritchie.
l. world lightweight boxing
champion, and Freddie Welsh
has been called off.
Harold E. Doyle defeated Spen-
Ger Gordon to win the Middle At
lantic tennis singles champion
ship at Columbia Country Club.
after a match lasting nearly three
hours. Eva Baker looms as likely
to be the player who will survive
to meet Elizabeth Bryan in the
challenge round for the woman's
crown.
Western Highs rifle team will
receive The Star Cup tomorrow
morning at the Thomson School
for winning the recent indoor
tourney. G. A. Lyon will pre-
sent the cup on behalf of The
Star. George r. Dewitt of the
schools faculty is the Western
coach.
Washington rallied in the last
inning to conquer the New York
Yankees, e-8. Joe Boehling was
Ineffective, but Joe Engle did some
nice relief pitching for Washing
ton. Boehling has not shown
anywhere near the fine form he
displayed last year. Howard
Shanks continues to hit the ball
hard for the Nationals.
Engle and Jim Shaw were slated
to do the pitching for Washington
against the New York Yankees
today in their double-header.
Georgetown downed Washington
and jefferson, "a. Daily and
Weems starred for the Hilltoppers.
Arnold, ST. Paul second base
man, starred but the Saints bowed
to the Emmanuel nine in the
Northwest Sunday School League.
Lemeric and Damphier starred
for the Federals as they defeated
the Interstate nine in the Treas
ury League
Giovannetti, regular Ninth
catcher, pitched yesterday against
the United Brethren nine and al
lowed no hits until the ninth in
ming, when Hanley, Brethren
catcher, got clean wallop
Tenleytown diamonders trimmed
the Cherrydale team in the Mar
quette League. The batting of
Oldfeld for Tenleytown featured.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
GOLF BATTLE DEADLOCK

The golf battle between Elizabeth
Houghton and Louise Claytor for the
French High Commission Cup at
Chevy Chase will have to hold over
until tomorrow.
Misses Houghton and Claytor met
in the final yesterday, but finished
up all even in match play after l8
holes. Miss Claytor, with a handi-
cap of 8, shot a gross 30. Miss
Houghton. with an IL handicap,
stroked her way around the course
in Sc.
Evening star., 1934-06-03

t'NVt
American-bred, and reserve winners
at Wissahickon. Mr.. Groome's wire
hair terrier took fourth in the novice
class at Morris and Essex, and Mr..
William Anderson of Pikesville. Md,
reports that his collie Peggy went TO
winners bitch at Wissahickon.
Lots of proud owners are strutting
around town these days.
Philabeg Kennels announce an un-
usually large litter of scotties. eight
little girls and one little boy. They
are sired by Scotsward Monarch OF
Ruffcote. out of Philabeg Peggy. All
are thriving on mothers milk, eked
out by Lactol fed with a medicine
dropper.
An interesting family of four sons
sired by Champion Belhaven Loyalty
II was whelped by the collie Phyllis
of Beech Tree. They, too, seem to be
thriving-without the aid Of the
medicine dropper.
T OU KINSINGER. well known
around Washington as a great
hand with dogs, mas Started q
small kennel with small breeds. He
now has a cocker spaniel, springer
spaniel and an Irish terrier. All ap-
pear to be quality pups.
THE puppy" is collie of charac-
ter. He belongs to Mr.. and Mrs John
Bradley of Takoma Park, Md. and
although years old, seems to have
quaffed of the fountain of youth, for
he still is called the puppy"-and
with reason. He still is full of life and
mischief. Perhaps that is because OF
his firm belief in the old adage, An
apple day keeps the doctor away.
While roast beef or fried chicken may
be left with impunity in his neigh
borhood. he just cannot resist the
temptation of a rosy apple. Nor does
he ever steal more than one, no mat
tar Lo,,, ,,oonv ,,oau ha in the hnul
Evening star., 1934-06-03
uade Fes Through Stretch WIN American Derby by 7lvo Lengths

liam Woodward's Fleam, a running
mate of Dusky Princess
The woodward fllly, winner Of the
Acorn Stakes, was considered the class
of the field. She stopped after lead
ing for a mile, however, and finished
fourth in front of Gold and Black, the
only other starter.
Evening star., 1934-06-03

News from the so-called garden
party show keeps drifting in. More
formally known as the Morris and
Essex, it is held on the private polo
field of the Giralda Farms, belonging
to Mrs. M. Hartley Dodge. 1t is unique
in many ways. Undoubtedly the larg-
est outdoor show in the world, in the
last two years it has even outnum-
bered Americas famous classic, the
Westminster show The judging is
done in about Is rings at the same
time. Exhibitors may leave as soon
Evening star., 1934-06-03
TAKSILS WIN. 3 TO Q.

Takoma- Silver Spring High School
nosed out Bethesda Chevy Chase High,
3 TO 2, on the formers diamond. A
ninth-inning infield error allowed the
winning tally.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
aBrookmeade Stable entry.


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and
Evening star., 1934-06-03
MElCALFE SECOND ONCE
Only Defeat in Dual Meets Was
Inflicted by Teammate.

MILWAUKEE, ? R)-Capt. Ralph
Metcalfe of the Marquette University
track team has concluded his varsity
dual-meet career with a record Of
having scored 2O8 out of possible 210
points for Marquette.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
CARDINAL PEEWEES WIN.

Cardinal Peewees defeated the
Southern Insects. 1873, and now boast
seven straight diamond wins. The
winners are booking games at Metro
politan 203S.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
Chart of American Derby


sxT @ Went @ ADDED % $40 a S "a % start % go
13sl.
Evening star., 1934-06-03

as their breed is judged. And all ex-
hibitors are treated to a substantial
and delicious lunch at the expense of
Mrs. Dodge.
BOSTON Terrier Boody King Son,
n jr.. owned by E. B. Baker. took
second prize in the American
bred dog class-under Is pounds. This
pup won his classes at both Baltimore
and Washington. He shows real class.
Ruffcote Kennels Dandy Dinmont
terrier. All Spice O. the Ark, took re-
serve winners at Morris and Essex,
and winners at Wissahickon. Mrs.
Carter Halls Irish terrier, Nora of
Ruffcote, took second in the limit
and fourth in the American bred class
at Morris and Essex and first in the
Evening star., 1934-06-03
LADY RE|GHF0OLS
|. BELMONT P|CKERS
Scores Easy. Victory Over
..
.1-3 Fitzsimmons Entry.
FIeam Upset, Too.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n yEW YORK, June 2.-Lady
nj Reign, a daughter of
Y Reign Count, which cam
paigned in the claiming
ranks as a 2-year-old last year,
sprang one of the big surprises
of the turf yesterday when she
galloped to an easy victory in
the eighteenth running of the
Coaching Club American Oaks
at Belmont Park.
Carrying the silks of Mrs. w. Plum
ket Stewart and ridden by Don
Oong Shot Meade, Lady Reign
stepped home five lengths clear of
Mrs. H. C. Phipps' Dusky Princess,
one-half Of the Sunny Jim" Fitz-
simmons entry which went to the post
the choice at to 3. M. L. Schwartz's
Hindu Queen, also lightly regarded
was a poor third, six lengths back of
Dusky Princess.
A CROWD of 10000. including
n many of the ranking officers of
the United States fleet and their
wives, saw the offspring of the famous
3-year-old champion of 1923 cover
the 1ss miles in the comparatively
slow time of 2:1845, to earn the purse
of S11 900. Backers of Mrs Stewards
colors received to 2 for their con-
tidence.
Almost as surprising as the victory
of Lady Reign was the defeat of Will
Evening star., 1934-06-03

toes to see if small pebble or other
object is wedged into the flesh. That
often causes painful cysts to develop.
Evening star., 1934-06-03

Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear: track fast.
Horses listed by post positions.
Evening star., 1934-06-03

REPORT we have been
n anxiously awaiting has just
II come from Solomons Island
1 4 and across the bay at Thigh
man Island HardheadS are
Evening star., 1934-05-04
STAR, WASHINGTON, D. FRIDAY
NETS
TAKE BIG JUMP
400 Firms Profits 558 Mil
lions, Compared to So Mil.
lions Previous Year.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 4.-Four hundred
leading industrial corporations cleared
aggregate net income last year of
s558, 8,000, 900, in contrast with only
$69, ,000. 900 in the previous year, an
analysis of annual statements by
Standard Statistics Co., shows.
As in the previous year, these COM
panies, as whole. continued to pay
out more in dividends than they
earned, although disbursements to
stockholders were reduced.
The total deficit to surplus, after
dividends, was only $4,000, 900, COM
pared with $646, 900 900 in 1882. Total
common and preferred dividends paid
were $574,000. 900, as reduced from
$7l5,000,0 900 in 1882.
A composite balance sheet for the
400 corporations shows total invested
a net return on that capital of only
IL per cent, while for 1888 total in
vested capital was $19,455, ,000, 900 and
the return was 3.5 per cent.
Total cash and equivalent held in
the corporate treasures at the end Of
1888 was s2,609, 100000, of 54 per
cent from a year earlier. but inven-
tories. valued at $3.364, ,000. 900. were
up 1873 per cent. Much of the re-
duction in cash went to finance the
expanded inventory accounts, appar-
emily.
Despite the fact that industry was
forced to contend with new problems
of code operations during the last
half of 1888. says Standard Statistics
Co., in analyzing the reports, almost
every group succeeded in bettering its
margin of profit for the year as a
whole.
Evening star., 1934-05-04
PRODUCE EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. May Ea.-Produce ex-
change stock list:
(Closing uuotations)
Evening star., 1934-05-04
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, May GP, tU: s. Department
Of LA 1Asrieulturel HOGS. $4,000 including
st3 fhFsss maks5 Sw oaSSs SS seaas
3.s5: top; B So; 26o,-36o pounds. 3.50s
SO; 14O-I70 pounds 3.25a3.75: most
RiSSs; 2S9 10; down; packing sows, 2.s5a3. .I0
pounds, 3.25a375: light weight. 100000
pounds. 3. 3.5Oa3.S5: medium weight, 200
350 pounds, 3.70a3.s5; heavy weight, $50
medium and good os 1880 paeSas ponnds scMs 45s
Sonnd, Ss5; pigs bog Eoee and choice 1oo-1s0
ssst' fSs %sa
craze yearlings and light steers; good
he1fers. 10 lower; bulls. weak. 10 lower;
vealers. fully steady: some well-finished
yeariinss yea nss,, being taken of market: early
GhNiee, fdo $4,000 pounds, -6:Ooa7 rs: BOO
@ D9u1Ss soorsaS s6o1 500 pousds
s.00a9 so; common and medium. $50,
1;3QO pounds. 4.5Oa7.75: neifers, good and
choice. 55O-750 pounds. -5.25a6. so: COM
mSn 99.s snd "a medium; 3.50a5.25; COWS. good.
4.25: low cutter and cutter. I.75a3 90;
5ulis fyearlings excluded. good (beefl.
veaiers sood and enc choice S6a
700: medium. 4.O0a5 so; Gull and COM
mon. 3.O0a4.O stocker and feeder cat
tie, steers. good and choice. 5OO-1, ,O5O
5GSnIs; HnoE M 4.'oao'o0; common and medium.
Sheep. 5000; fat lambs active; opening
Sales, sales and ind.leations Is to 20 or. more
hisher:: clippers held above 9.25; sheep
on shorn basis) lambs. 90 pounds, down.
nnd saGss aSSs and
pounds good and Choice xSs ss5a45 g. ao-lsn al
weights, common and medium. 2.O0a3 80.
Evening star., 1934-05-04
BALTIMORE STOCKS

Special Dispatch to The Star
pAITIMOPE Nav A.
Evening star., 1934-05-04

SVOCh saIeS VOudy-oU'UVU sHaTts'
BONDS
$4,000 Las Big 52s5S 3Ska 3Sl7 3Sa
Bond sales today-S3,00G.
Evening star., 1934-05-04
CAPITAL PRODUCE
PRICES ARE Steady
Few Quotations Changed on
Live Poultry, Eggs and
Other Lines.

Most quotations we're steady at I'M
changed levels on the Washington
produce market today.
The summary with egg and live
poultry prices furnished by the De-
partment of Agriculture follows:
BUTTER-one-p pound prints t92 score,. .
26; tub, %; 1-pound prints 900 score),
%: tub. "a; 1-pound prints tsS score).
"a: tub. %.
DRESSED POULTRY Turkeys. old
Long Island ducks. 1S: capons. 30a3S:
keats, per pair. young. 2.50; SQUADS, per
pound, 40a45; rabbits. domestic. per
MEATS-Beef. .12a13; veal. 11a1e:
lamb, 20a21: pork loins, 16a17: fresh
hams. 16a11; smoked hams. l6al7: strip
bacon. 16a1S; lard. sasl7; compound
LIVE sTocK-Hogs. light. s.5oa3. 90:
medium, 3.S0a4 .05: heavy. 350a3. 80; pigs
:15a3.25; roughs. / .00a2 so; calves, 3. 90
a6bO: lambs. 6.00al1.00.
EGGS--Market steady; Government
Graded, U; S. standards. i higher. Cur
rent receipts, .l417a15: hennery whites.
15i2a16la: Government graded and dated
white esgs. U. S extras. large. 2Oa21: U
extras; mediums. 11l2: U. s. standards
LIVE POULTRY-Markeest Prices
UNCHANGED. Fowl. colored, l6ai7: Leg
horns. 13a14 roosters, 7a9; Plymouth
Rock Spring br1iiers. 2Ia92; turkeys, old
toms. IA old hens. 10; capons. 20a23.
Evening star., 1934-05-04

BONDS
1000 Fox MP612s'32 eff 33s. 81 33a.
Total sales bonds. $4,000
Evening star., 1934-05-04
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, May 4-Wheat market
jumps Of more than cents a bushel
today reflected belief that moisture
help for crops was inadequate and
that drought dangers were again
acute.
In particular, Spring wheat States
and Nebraska received only scant pre-
cipitationS. Furthermore. the official
forecast pointed to rainless skies
ahead for the Northwest.
Wheat closed unsettled. 1La13l
above yesterdays finish; July, 777sa
IS; Corn, 3sa34 up: oats, 1aalas ad-
vanced, and provisions varying from 2
cents decline to an equal gain.
Evening star., 1934-05-04
opyright. 1884. by Moody'sD
Commodity Futures,

New York markets. compiled by the
CoFFEE-Spot quiet: Rio No. =. 10H;
santos No. A., l1A. Rio futures closed
S:24n: September S.32n: December. s.3sn;
March, s.46n. Santos futures easy; sales
10000 bags. May 10. Con; July. 10 rob;
september IL. .OSn; December 11.1Sn;
March. l1.25n.
sILVER-Futures closed quiet but steady.
3 higher to 4: sales. 2.175.OO0 ounces.
May 42.9Qb: July, 43.O9; September.
1870; October, 43.46n; December. 43sO;
SUGAR-Futures closed steady, 1-e
higher; sales. $500 tons. May Bob; July.
l.54b: September. 1.6l: December. i.6S;
January. COB: March. Ia.
CRUDE RUBBER-Futures closed strong.
1884 higher; sales. No l, standard. .294
contracts. May. 1926; July. Is 15-I7;
September 15,4O-42, October. 15.5On; De-
cember 15 69-75; January, l5.SIn; March.
16;05-I0. Smoked ribbed spot. 15. .0On
RAW SlLK-Futures closed firm u
higher, sales, $50 bales. May 22b; July.
] ,22: October, "a. Open market quo
tations t6O-day basis): Shanghai steam
fllature rs per cent seriplane 2O-22s. 30;
Canton double extra "a" 14-16s. 30.
japanese special crack double extra 81 per
cent seriplane 13-15s, 1.27h.
Bid. Nominal
Evening star., 1934-05-04
NET DEMAND DEPOSITS
OFF SLIGHTLY IN WEEK
BY the Associated Press.

by IIe ASSOCIdIeu FIeSs.
Net demand deposits in central re-
serve cities showed slight loss dur
ing the week ended May 2. as the
change was measured by the Federal
Reserve Board. In the table that fol-
lows the total of such deposits is
given 1or comparable periods. As an
nounced by the board:
Week ended May 2....... S7.24s,00O. 900
Previous week .......... 1907 100000
Same week last year..... 6.I67 100000
Evening star., 1934-05-04
GLOVES IN DEMAND.

CHICAGO, May R.-E. j.
Streichert, Chicago glove manutac-
turer, asserted that work-glove fac
tories are now buster than they have
been at any other time since war
days.
Evening star., 1934-05-04
Cash Grain Market.

Cash Grain Market.
Wheat, no sales; corn, No. yellow,
4S34; oats, No. white, 321a a33A; no
rye; barley 42-80; timothy seed, 6.25a
$50 hundredweight; clover seed, 9.50a
12.75 hundredweight.
Evening star., 1934-05-04
COMMODITY PRICES

NEW YORK. May 4.-Index of Is
staple commodity prices CDecember Al
d93i equals 100; 1925 average equals
Evening star., 1934-05-04
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. May R-Following is the
complete official list of transactions in
stocks on the Chicago Stock Exchange
The Washington times., 1934-12-28

turn that shut from view the
silent, forbidding village, Lowell
stopped to look back. Flames
from the cantina were rising
higher now, casting jagged rib
bons of red into the air, while
each gust of wind whirled great
flaming handfuls Of sparks
across the sky. Thoughtfully
Dick contemplated the lurid
scene and at last his eyes raised
to Barnes.
WAR" he said slowly and
soberly. "War from tonight on"
Without another word the lit
tie band turned down the can.
yon trail.
Chapter 20
They rode slowly, with
doubly burdened ponies, and
dawn was just touching the des-
ert with it's first faint radiance
when the horsemen emerged
from Copper Canyon to stand
again on United States soil.
Here the party split, Barnes
and his cowboys taking their
captive to the Verde Jail, while
Stub elected to go home with
Dick.
Stub had shrugged philosoph-
ically. After all, there amt
nothing waiting for me up Ell
Toro way but knife between
the ribs or a lead pill in the
semicolon."
And Dick accepted this new
ally gladly, knowing that before
many days he would have need
of all Stubs aid and loyalty.
Worn out with struggle and
long riding, both men reached
Lowell's hacienda dog tired, and
as the sun rose, bright and gilt
tering and cloudless above the
mesa, these two strangely as
sorted friends threw themselves
down and slept.
New Plans
Hours passed, but they were
still sleeping when Barnes rode
up at noon and pulled them
from their beds to eat a much
belated breakfast. Briefly
Barnes told them what little
news he could pick up in town.
Sari had not yet appeared in
Verde, but word of Nora's alb
duction was spreading Like wild
fire throughout the ranches,
and many of Barnes old friends
had come to the newspaper
office to offer help.
'The maddening part Of it
is" Barnes ended, that al
though we're all perfectly sure
who did it, there's no one I
can lay hands on. Nora wasn't
able to identify any of them.
Our only chance of learning
anything is this one fellow safe
behind bars. and he'll probably
talk. Some of the boys wanted
to make him talk last night,
but we've got to go ahead law
fully"
With a little quizzical smile
Dick regarded his old friend.
will, sometimes wish I had
your childlike trust in the law.
There's something sublim e
about it. But I tell you the
law is dead here on the Dor.
derive must be our own law
or the fight belongs to Sari."
He might have added more,
but an express truck drove up,
and Dick signed for three long,
Grated packages. He laid them
carefully on the porch, and his
eyes Shone with excitement as
he turned again to his friends.
'These boxes, by the way.
may have a little to do with
laying down the law" he told
them.
ITO be C0ntinued)
Copyright. 1894, by Tom Gill. Distributes
by King Features Syndicate, Inc.
The Washington times., 1934-12-28

ut will be a half hour before
those walls burn through" he
whispered, "but there's nothing
to gain by waiting. They won't
expect us to rush so soon, and
If we act quickly we may have
a chance to break through. I
want you to mount the mare.
Stub and I will go out first and
drive them back. You follow at
the first shots, gallop like mad
down the canyon and bring
help"
FOrlOrn Chance
He stopped, for he felt her
cool fingers on his wrist, and
her hair brushed his cheek as
she shook her head.
"You know I couldn't bring
help in time" she answered
gently. "It you'd be too late.
Let me stay with you"
But now his voice was firm.
''You've got to go, Nora
there's no other way"
In the darkness two arms en-.
circled him and two lips reached
up to his lips while despairing-
ly she clung with all the strength
Of her body to his.
''Please don't send me away.
I'd rather die than leave you
like this"
Without a word he raised her
in his arms and carried her to
the horse, but as he groped for
the bride a shot ratified
down the canyon, followed
by a far-off shout. Excitedly
men were calling to one
another outside, and the
sound of their frantically hurry
ing feet grew fainter, then died
away.
Motionless, with every sense
alert, Dick waited, the girl still
In his arms, while about them
ever more thickly curled the ris-
ing, pungent smoke, Stinging
their eyes, clutching at their
throats.
Another shot, this time nearer.
Then, family at first, but ever
closer from down the canyon
trail rose the faint thunder of
many horses hoofs, and sudden
ly a thrill of hope surged over
Dick. Releasing the girl he ran
quickly to the door. At a wild
gallop nearly a score of horse
men were rounding the turn be-
meath them, and even in the dim
light as they poured across the
deserted street Dick could make
out Will Barnes leading them,
hatless and diSheveled, beating
his foam-flecked horse at every
step. With a shout that rose
above the pounding hoofs Dick
ran to the middle Of the road.
And now Seething, clamor'
ing band of horsemen sur
rounded him, their grim faces
shining with sweat in the pale
starlight, the steam from their
painting horses rising thick in
the cold night air.
War Is On
Barnes slipped from the sad
die. where's Nora?"
Inside" Dick pointed toward
the cantina and together they
ran forward just as the girl led
Dicks mare from the smoke
filled room. A moment later
Stub joined them. followed by
his bound, terrified captive. The
hesiegerS had vanished utterly.
Barnes men wasted no time
and few words, for none knew
how soon a fresh attack might
be launched with augmented
numbers of Sari'S forces.
Summarily the captive, hands
still tied, was made to mount
behind one of the cowboys, and
Barnes himself lifted Nora to
his own horse, while Dick and
Stub, on the white mare, led
the way down the canyon.
But as they passed the last
The Washington times., 1934-12-28

"The baths are here" he said, and touched an un-
noticed lever in the wall. Doors tipped noiselesSly
upward like modern window shades, and there were
pools irreguarly shaped with incessant rain falling
into them through perforationS In the ceiling.
The Washington times., 1934-12-28
Ranchers Win First Clash in
Bitter Desert War
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

"Big Boss" LoueU, political in Washington 'cith
Nick Sar his manager plans vast irrigation proJect
IN Verde Arizona They haze forced the rGncers to sell
their holdings for pittanceS.
Bruce and Dick LoVeU oppose their father and Dick,
1Chie in Washington finds evidence of Saris crooked
ness At his fathers orders he studies Sars records of
the rrigouom project and makes copy of mysterious
tracing and torn letter avhich he finds IN the desk
Receiving aOire telling of the murder of Bruce, Dick
pledges vengeance. With his father he charters plane
to fly back to Arizona.
the back Dick, disguised Mexican, disappears for
1Oeek On his return he tells Nora that open clash
is coming betOeen the ranchers and SGrs thugs.
SGi flies to Verde and Dick against interfering
Wtk his plans. Nora is kidnapped By Saris gang, and
Dick sets out to her.
NOW READ ON
Swiftly he closed the door as he heard the girls
quick intake of breath beside him. and the low Words
"Stub was right They've fired the cantina."
eyes" Gently he pulled her to him, and even in
that tense moment the of this girl at
his side stirred him, causing his voice to be not quite
steady as he placed his lips close to her
The Washington times., 1934-12-28

When Captain De Cana and Tom emerged into
the gallery dressed in the white tunics deeply edged
in black which had been furnished them they found
the young man awaiting them 'You may call me
Teehan," he said, without emphasis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-23
, ,7il;K . ! 5 ! 'X'lYI!;S|| !! | '; ]

FOR SALE or will lease one 11X13 Willamette 2-speed 4-drum yard CT. extension fire box, blocks, lines, steam drag saw, steel water tank and other logging equip ment, all in first class condition, cheap. Inquire at New York Ex- change or write P. o. Box 131. Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-23
Il HALIBUTERS
 SELL, SEATTLE

SEATTLE, March 23.-Halibut arrivals today, catches and prices are as follows:
 From the Western banks - Eclipse 63,000 pounds, Aleutian 10000 pounds, Sitka 38,000 pounds, Brisk 30,00O pounds, Liberty 4O- 900 pounds, Betty James 21,0OO pounds, all selling for and } cents.
 From the local banks-La Pa loma 22,000 pounds, California 1000 pounds, F. c. Berget 1000 pounds, all for and 6; Argo 13,000 pounds, 71s and 6 cents; Bernice 13,00O pounds, 7as and 6 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-23
RETURNS HOME

Mrs. Frank Swartz left St. Ann's Hospital for her home on We'd nesday evening.