davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-30
.G.O.P.LEADER ASKS
WAGE GUARANTEES.
Head of Youth Movement
Says New Deal Destroys
Pioneer.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SALT LAKE CITY, September 90
"A guaranteed minimum income for
every citizen was advocated by George
Olmsted. chairman of the Young Re-
publican National Committe at
luncheon of young Republicans of
Western States.
Representatives from California,
Colorado. Idaho, Nevada, Utah and
Wyoming were present.
In advocacy of his plan, Olmstead
contended it would eliminate all forms
of public and private charity at less
cost than administration of New Deal
policies
Speaking on so You Believe in
Santa CLAUSE" Olmstead charged that
Rexford Guy Tugwell, Assistant Sec
retary of Agriculture, whom he re-
ferred to as "Bughouse Tugwen," had
in mind as early as 1881 the creation
of an autocracy in the United States.
which he asserted the New Deal IS
carrying forward.
"Slave People"
"They sought and seek to transfer
us from a free people under a repub-
lie to slave people under an
autocracy," he said. They have
knowingly and Intentionally betrayed
the American people and the Amer
ican principle of government"
Olmstead criticized Secretary Wal
lace as an exponent OF crop reouc-
ton for selfish purposes and the
A. A. A. as "a destroyer OF plenty
He dismissed administration claims
of abolishing child labor as "prattle'
and said the problem is encountered
only in the Democratic States OF the
South.
The P. w. A. and the c. w. A. he
claSsed as doing only for the deSu-
tute and offering something only to
pauperS."
GIOrify Pauper.
"They destroy the pioneer and
glorify the pauper," Olmstead said.
THE New Deal offers nothing except
to the destitute. We cannot dis
charge our obligations to the poor
by putting them further in debt. In
come is needed, not debts"
Every citizen has the right to eat
and not as charity" he continued.
This right should be assured them
under guaranteed minimum income.
Communism has failed, but guar
anteed income plan would not in this
country"
The Republican party must stop
the treachery, deceit, corruption and
stupidity of the New Deal" he as
serted.
Olmstead declared much of Re-
publican leadership seems palsied by
the gay and bountiful bureaucracy of
today" and that there are too many
watchful walters among Republicans.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
SEAMEE'S HEAD TO ASK
TRAINED LINER CREWS
President of international Union
Brands Moro Castle Disaster
"Inexcusable."
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, September o.
The Moro Castle fire disaster was
branded as "ineXcusable" by President
Andrew Furuseth of the international
Seamen's Union Of America, and he
indicated today he would ask next
weeks American Federation of Labor
convention to act toward the man
ming of ocean liners with properly
trained crews.
The veteran labor leader declared
in an interview, mo ocean vessel,
properly equipped. ever burned in any
fire started on any living deck If that
ship had the proper watchman and
the proper crew on duty"
Evening star., 1934-09-30
De Mile Operated On.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, September 20
P.-Cecil B. De Mile, motion picture
director, underwent a minor surgical
operation today. He will be in the
hospital two weeks.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
ICKES TURNS DOWN
HOUSING PROJECT;
LAND TOO COSTLY

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-09-30
$500, 900 Brick Debt Passed.

ST. LOUIS, September 70 (P.-
Interest and principal due Monday
on $500, 900 of bonds of the Hydraulic
Press Brick Co, will not be paid, the
company announced today.
The interest payment totals $24, 900,
and $50, 900 Of the bonds mature Mon
day. Plans for a readjustment of the
bonded debt are being prepared, it
was announced.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
VIRGINIAN LOSES $50
ON TRICK LOCK GAME
Garrett Hash Is Tricked by
Strangers in Downtown
Bus Terminal.

Garrett Hash of Independence, Va,
was short $50 last night, but was
wiser.
The sum, Hash told police, was lost
to two strangers whom he met in
downtown bus terminal.
One of the strangers, who appar-
emily took Hash into his confidence,
would advise him to wager on certain
ways a trick lock worked. Hash, how
ever continued to lose Shortly after
the strangers left Hash reported the
incident to police.
Evening star., 1934-09-30

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1934-10-18
Lamps and Shades
Greatly Reduced

2 Green. Quartz Chinese Lamps with
Bronze. Finished 3-Candle Floor Lamp
with semi-indirect light and gold sils
shade; Was $50; Nov: s;tS gj2S
glass tray. Was $3.50. Now. $3.50
/ Blue and Ivory Chinese Porcelain
Ginger Jar Lamp. Was S5. Now .S3
1 Twin Bedside Lamp with gilt nnish
/ Bridge shade Of uncut velvet in rust
was 81 "a; rN,oo.t.a NoEt i.,i., si;:a.;s saiiRtSS saitS
braid trim. was $3.50. Now. $3.50
/ Esrshen Silk Shade for Junior lamp;
!. issineh Cold stretched siik shade;
!, 1S-inch silk shades In rust and
Champagne. Were $3.50. Now. So
LAMPS AND SHADES,
SEvENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-10-18
Novelty Jewe1ry
Special 55c = for 81

Group of 200, including pins,
clips, bracelets, necklaces,
earrings and hair ornaments.
Is Composition Sports Rinss in as
sorted colors. Were 81: Now. .65e
8 Synthetic Pearl Bracelets. On elastic.
Were 81, Now. 55c
10 Leather Picture Frames. In as
sorted colors and styles. Were 81 SS,
NOW - . 'ON
NOVELTY JEwELRY, AIsLEs S. Z, AND
8, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-10-18
Girls Shoes, s1.95
We're 81 and $3.50

9 Pairs of pumps with T-strap in
brown calf. Sizes A 1917, IS, 1914,
/, 2, 2h, B 1914, 13, 1874, c Is.
IA Pairs Of girls black and brown
mandrucca calf pumps. Sizes B
1917, 10, ~, 2h, c 121z. Is,
~; D 1914, 131a, 11a and 2.
a5 Pair, Of Junior Misses Pumps in patent
leather. brown and black caifskin in q
variety Of styles. Sizes in the 81 lot AAA SO:
4. AZ. 5. Were SIS and Sc. Now. .s2.e5
CH1LsREN's SHOES, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-10-18
Well Known Golf Gibbs
Half Price

e. Were $3.50. Now. -. .s2.75
1s Burke Golf Irons. Model 4s. We're Ae
ss W. < L. Marvel chromium Irons.
Were $3.50. ps9.;:. Nov; f.oi, i,or, SIZE ais
Ball Model Were $3.50. Now 81 .25
MacGreEor Irons. matched. Were
s2;ss. M,.cls9Sr nov Trans. matched. Were ere
Also foot balls, basket balls. snd row.
Ing machines. Greatly reduced.
SPORTING GOODS, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-10-18
Weekend Candy Specials

Pound Assorted MIX Chocolates. reg.
ularly soc pound. Special. .... soc
Rum and d utter ToiYee. pound
I'LL 's''s'sssss' 'VVS
CANDIES, AISLE IA, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-10-18
Oil Painting, $50
Vas SIPS
1 Very pleasing subject In
nririnal oils

UIIkI1Id1 U11Os
ANTIQUE Floral Painting. Was $40;
Hand-coicred Eichinrs TN brisht
foral design Were SIS. Now $l0.75
Is H0sRS Nov fa'n.'n'. ...e''.., o. mowers: 1915
odd.sh shaped Process OH Paintings.
We5s Gz,i IS oririosI HoE p.intin. Of vase ss q
fdoWers was S45 Now. SO
Hand-colored Etchings. Were S6
81 so framed fT Pictures of various sub
jects. Were S125 Now. ....... soc
GirondoIe Mirrors. Were S5. Now
1918
French Mirrors in attractive green
ana gold frames Were Sl2 Now
$S.7S
Console Mirror. Was S25. Now
PICTURES AND MIRRORS
SETH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-10-18
Wornen's Shoes, $4.95

We're S7.75 to $3.50
1870 Pairs Of Street, Afternoon, Sports and
Evening Shoes in kid and calf. Brown,
black, silver, blue in the group. Some
Matrix and Collegebred Following size
scale:
Evening star., 1934-10-18
Samples of
Children's Half Socks

$50 Pairs of children's full-fash-
ioned half socks. Few in plain COLI
ors and fancy stripes. Sizes 6 to 10.
4s Pairs ChIldren's Half, q Socks In woollen
mixtures and q few all wool ip beige and
white some soiled Sizes in the group to
g. Were SOC to 81. Now. .2oe
CHuDREN's HOSIERY, AISLE II,
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-10-18
Dessert Sets, 38c each

Greatly Reduced
100 in colored glass including bowl and
dishes.
IA Colored Glass Tumbers. Reduced TO. 15e each
i Glass Pitcher with metal handle and cover. was
IA Pieces Of Stem Tabieware including gobies
bets tumblers fruit juice glasses Were boc. NOW oOe
GLASSWARE, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-10-18

Christmas Cards
3 packages, 34c
We're I5c Package
500 Packages Of Cellophane
Wrapped Cards, 10 like cards
to package.
100 Boxes Of Imported Letter Paper
in broken assortment Of initials.
Initials, borders and Innings Of enve-
lopes in blue. gray. green and req: re-.
%sff W fntS.r AZ EG% corn.r:d Desk Pad: in 1os
variety of colors. Were 81. Now. SOC
STATIONERY, AISLE 2, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-10-18
Rayon Alpaca, 59c yard

" Uy u yUTU
200 yards of this new Fall fabric for
dresses, tunics and blouses. In
piper green, rust, red, wine, light
navy, navy, bright green and black.
80 inches wide.
CorroN DRESS GooDs, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-10-18
Fur Goats, $99
''Viyela" Flannel, 85c
FURNITURE, SIXTH FLOOR.

Vas ~ yard l.!t.
120 yards of Flannel for women's, mems
and children's wear. In black and white
and green and white, stripes and blue and
tan pin checks. Washable and will not
shrink.
25 Yards Of B4-inch An-weol Sheer Crepe In pink
SUITABLE for bedjackets kmonos and chdrens froeEs
xo xsTss 81 An:%eoi crepe Eryps.n sue .naa
WooILEN DRESS GOODS. SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1934-10-18
Rubber Capes, 85c
.Sbeciallv Priced

200 with slight Irregularities In pat
tern. In both plaid and pin check
design. AZ inches in length. As
sorted colorS.
q Ivory EnameIed Dainty Garment DRYERS.
FOR drying clothes indoors / Were 7Sc IS
fS" fS Novelty Ckinit1: sewiinnss Bars with metal
rs Wire"fsamed stocking Dryers. Adjustsele
from sizes 10 to IL. to 8. We're 3Sc
wooden Constriuctlcon Utiiiiy; Cabinet il
moire cloth was $3.50. Now 81
NOTIONS, AISLE al, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-10-18
,triped Art Ticking.

$50 yards of feather-proof
ticking, 80 inches wide. In
combinations of brown and
red and navy and red.
WHITE GOODS, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-10-18
Cotton B1ouses, 75c

Were S1.45 to $3.50
% Printed and plain colored blouses
in sizes 8, 10, IL and 16.
12 Silk -and.wsoI Sweaters and all slip
on and coat styles: sizes 2. 8. and L. Were were
Il TRree.pisee | Knitted suits,.. In white and
4 Plain and Striped sin BIouses with short
sleeves. Sizes to 1e: Were 80. Now; xlsS
I2 Cotton Print and Plain Blouses. Sizes
to 10; Were So Nov [ VA; ,Ssr.as sl:as
BODY Tor Skirts. Waist sizes "a and Z6. ana
s. IL and IA years Were S2.26 and 3s5:
NOW eA'~o
GIRLS FURNISHINGS, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-10-18
Mems Suits, s19.75
Special Purchase for Friday
Mems Oxfords, $4's5

Would REGULARLY be Sc
Special purchase of 23O pairs of mems black
and brown calf oxfords, with medium wide
toes and straight tips Leather soles and
rubber heels. Sizes as follows:
Evening star., 1934-10-18
Misses Dresses, S9.75

Were SI6.95 to S25
% of crepes, wool and satin in plaids, black,
wine green and brown. Sizes IA to 20.
Misses Evening Gowns Of crepe and tafeta in blaek
sqM Misses: satin and Cr.p: Evening Gown. in peach
and green. Sizes IA and 90 Were S2215 NOW siaoo ssi
Misses Satin Evening Gowns in pastel shades sizes
IA Is. We're S16.95 to S2975. Now. S1.1o
MISSES DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-10-18
Women's Dresses, s9.7S

S For daytime wear of satin, wool and crepe.
Sizes SO, 38, AZ and A.
3 Short Velvet Evening Wraps In sizes SO and 49,
were $1,000. NOW 90
/ White Crepe Evening Gown. Size SO. Was
$3475 Now .................sss.sss
WALNUT ROOM, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-10-18
Cotton Dresses, CSC

We're S295
Tin brown and blue. With short or
long sleeves. Sizes 16, 18, 20 and AZ.
s Varied Colored Rayen Plaid Dresses with
brisht taffeta ties; With lens sleeves. sses es
5 woolien Crepe Dresses with saiior. collars
and green ties. In blue and back sizes AZ
to 20 were S5.95. Now. ..... 1886
INEXPENSIVE DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-04
RETURNING TO sCuooI.

Ben Mullen and Miss Beatrice Mullen, son and daughter of Judge and Mrs. J. F. Mullen are en- route for school on the Prince Rupert. He is returning to Notre Dame, and she is going to Menlo Park.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-04

to those already belonging to the organization, all women of Channel communities who are interested in joining, are urged to attend, Mrs. McKanna said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-04
KIDNh2 6 AVG ToRTURES MAN
 FOR 1 MO N I \
Federal Investigators Make Arrests, International
 Sm u gglers

NEW YORK; Sept. 4-The kid nap.ng of a French saaman by an international gang of smugglers and his torture during his one month Of captivity is disclosed by Federal investigators after 20 Government agents, armed with machine guns, arrested two men and woman.
 The seaman, Willia m Ro5en, identified che of the prisoners as the leader of the gang. Rosen was he'd captive by the identified man in his apartment in Brooklyn,
 The investigators said Rosen was working on the French liner Cham pin and was abducted because he threw a package into the sea be- lievlng it to be potash but instead the package held narcotics valued at almost $3,0CO.
 Rosen was released yesterday and went immediately to the police. His body is scared by sears from lighted cigarettes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-04
DOUBLE BILL
 OFFERED FOR
 THIS EVENING
Orient Express" Sun. down Rider Opening
 at Coliseum Theatre

Orient Express Fox Film pro- duction, will make it's appearance at the Coliseum Theatre tonight Based on Graham Greene's novel the film is a dramatic characteri- zation of seven people who are swept together from the far cor ners Of the earth to find the course of their lives changed through their journey aboard the Orient Express as it speeds from Ostend to Con- stantinople.
 The story concerns itself with a dancer, hungry and looking for work; a wealthy young merchant who falls in love with the dancer a Cockney Englishman, under the thumb of his domineering wife: thief fleeing from justice; beau- tiful girl, thirsting for love; and a woman reporter, seeking to un- cover the plans of powerful Com munist leader. All are aboard the Orient Express, each heading fol his own particular destination.
 Heather Angel and Norman Fo~' ter play the romantic leads. The other members of the cast are Ralph Morgan, Herbert Mundin Una O'Connor, Irene Ware, Dorothy Burgess, Lisa Cora, William Irv- ing, Roy Darcy, Perry Wins, Fred rik Vogeding and Mare Lobell
 As the others half of the double bill, Buck Jones appears in Sun down Riders"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-04
DUCK HUNTERS
 ALSO GET FISH
Merits of Fly-Fishing and Bait-Fishing Given Sat-
 isfactory Tests

A group of local crack duck and goose shooters went to Hamilton Bay over the holiday weekend, and came back with a record catch O. cutthrcat trout, and a sizeable bag Of geese and ducks. Just to be safe, most of the hunters took fishing gear along and the fishing was so good that they couldn't get down to steady hunting.
 Roy Hoffman garnered a big catch, fly-fishing and judging from his conversation today he figures the hait-users somewhat amateur ish. However, c. F. Brown, proud ly exhibiting his big catch, figures bait is satisfactory.
 The party which left Juneau on the Estebeth Saturday evening and returned this morning, included Ed Jones, c. F. Brown, Dr. Robert Simpson, Robert Simpson, Arnot Eendrickson, William Neiderhauser, Tom McCaul, Frank Heller, Roy Hoffman, Malcolm Morrison, Rob- ert Henning and Martin Jorgen- sen.
 Ludwig Nelson, hunting in Gam bier Bay, brought in an unusually large deer in excellent condition. However he reports, as have num- erous other hunters, that the deer are very scarce so far this season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-04
MAE WEST IS
 OWN COUNSEL
 IN COURT SUIT
I'm No Angel to Get Last Showings at Capitol
 This Evening

Mae West is showing tonight for She last times at the Capitol The ater, in I'm No Angel" the life of Tira, the kooch dancer and lion tamer.
 There is more than a bit of a gold differ and men in her life rise to confront her at the climax of a sl000,000 suit for breach of prom which, in a fit of anger, she brings against the only man siiio has ever loved.
 What Tira does to those men when they rise up is to slap them down in the choicest comedy scene of the picture-a scene in which she becomes her own attorney and questions the witnesses and wins judge and a jury.
 Improbable but Hilarious
 It, of course, is highly improb- able that such behavior would be permitted in court of justice, but it is excuse enough that it pro- videS the picture with hilarious laughter.
 The side-show scenes in which Tira does her dance are good com edy too, and so are some of the later scenes in Tira's imposing pent house in New York, where she sings and dances with her colored maids: I've Found a New Way to Go to Town"
 ! Paramount has given the picture rn extravagant production in the way of settings and cast and in the glitter and gasp of Miss Vests gowns. Cary Grant, the tall and , handsome" of She Done Hin l Wrong plays opposite Miss West; i Kent Taylor, Ralf Harolde, Rus sel Hopton. Edward Arnold, Greg ! ory Ratoff, Nay Pendelton and William Davidson are a few of the men in her life. Gertrude Howard Miss Vests own personal maid adds to the comedy in many se- ] quences. Gertrude Michael and Dor othy Peterson are others of inn portance in the cast. Wesley Rug gles directed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-04
Discuss Censorship? Not Norma,
 But Size Likes Marriage Films
By ROBBIN CoONs

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Sept. A. Sundry modern heroines porsraye1 by Norma Shea.er have come in for special censure in the church campaign against indecent" nov ies.
 Norma, one of Hollywood's fore most opponents Of feminine poise and "c,,lfm," smilingly refused to discuss the subject when l called at her beach home where she was resting between picturs.
 T have two excellent reasons for saying nothing" she explained. "One is that the studio has rule Of silence on this particular mat ter. The other is that don't know enough about censorship tc d cuss it intelligently."
 But Miss Shearer was willing to chat about anything else, so we ta.i-ed about the Shearer career it's immediate past as typified in "Riptide," it's present as shown in the unreleased "The Barretts of Wimpole Street." and it's imme- diate future as projected in Marie Antoinette"
 Incidentally, there was revealed a slant on Miss Shearer's own re- actions to some of the pictures which have been under fire.
 She Liked "Riptide"
 T personally liked 'Rlptide,'" " she replied to a question, although I realize that many people-mostly men, I think-didn't care for it. It has done exceptionally well at the box-office, which is gratifying to us. Why did I like it? I like pictures about the love of married people, and their troubles. That's why I liked The Divorcee," too. l didn't like the heroine of Rip tide but I thought the picture was good"
 As she sees Marie Antoinette, D her new picture, it is another story of married love-the love of the young French queen for her royal if not too romantic husband Marie Antoinette" is the most pretentious film ever given her and will mark the first time she has played a queen. She is ap- preaching it with due humility, she declared.
 Preview critics have praised "The Barretts of Wimpole Street." in which Norma Shearer played Eliz- abeth Barrett, the poetess DOT trayed on the stage by Katherine Cornell.
 Her Biggest Task" "The Barretts,' said Norma marked the biggest task I'd ever been given in pictures. It was dif- ficult, naturally, to leap from some thing like 'Riptide' into the staid era of Robert Browning and Eliz- abeth. I didn't realize what a different language they spoke in those days-but loved doing ib.'l She laughed. And it was excel lent training for Marie Antoinette. Barrett's costumes, the wig, all were so heavy to be worn on hot days. Soon I'll be having fittings flor heavier wigs and heavier costumes-for Marie Antoinette. !"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-04
SAM BAKER IN TOWN

Sam Baker, who has been repre- senting the Walton N Moore Dry Goods Company of San Francisco in Alaska for quite few years, is registered at the Gastineau Ho- tel making his second visit to Ju- neau this summer. MT Baker ar rived on the Northland from Pe- tersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-04
NO REPUBLICAN CLUB
 MEETING THIS EVENING

Owing to the City Council Cham bers being occupied, the regular weekly meeting of the Juneau Re- publican Club will be postponed this evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-04
TOM MONEYS
 MOTHER PASSES
He Will Have Freedom of Prison During Per-
 iod of Mourning

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept. 4 Tom Mooney will have the free dom" of the prison at San Quentin during his period of mourning the death of his mother, Mrs. Mary Mooney.
 Although he will not be permit ted to attend the funeral, Warden Holohan, of San Quentin, said Mooney will not be restricted in his movements within the prison walls until his mother is buried This is taken to mean that Mooney's routine duty of peeling vegetables will be suspended.
 The Warden said he has nc authority to grant the request Of Moneys brother and sister that he be allowed to leave the prison for the funeral.
 naiIv Eu,pire Want Ads Payl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-04
TOM HALL HERE

Tom Hall, representing the Hud- sons Bay Company, wholesale li- quor brokers, arrived on the North land.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-04
JUNEAU WOMEN'S ATHLETIC
 CLUB TO MEET SEPT. 1(

Renewing class work for the com ing fall and winter, the Juneau Women's Athletic Club VII hold it's next meeting in the Elk Cymnas- ium at 3 o'clock in the afternoon on September 10, it WIS a.aounccd today by Mrs. R. J. MsEanna, President.
 The meeting will ke in the na- ture of Q business session and plans for the fall aad ,n.er pro- gram will be Il-se. h addition
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-04
CUBAN STRIKERS RESORT 10 ARMS

HAVANA, Sept 4.-Warfare broke out here as strikers as.- ,ked the American-owned Cuban Telephone companys office building.
 Leader of the recent strike tried to make good their threat Co force the government to re-employ them
 Thousands of shots were fired but only two persons were wound ed
 A tropical storm lasting several hours, drove the fighters to shel- ter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-04
Daily Empire Want Ads Pay.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE


 Anchorage, Alaska
 July g, 1894. Notice is hereby given that Daniel Huttel, entryman, together with his witnesses, Edward E. Zim- mor, and Mayo V. Raney, all ot Haines, Alaska, has made final proof on his homestead entry, An chorage 0807l, for lots l and 2 sec. 19, lot l, sec. 24, T. 23 S. R. 55 E. c. RIM. containing l23.40 acres, and it is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate is sued.
 GEO. J. LOVE,
 Register. First publication, Aug. 28, 1884. Last publication, Oct. g, 1884.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-04
MRS. VIOLET RYAN WEDS
 OSCAR RIDDEN SATURDAY

Mrs. Violet Ryan Saturday be- came the bride of MT. Oscar Red dcn, tho ceremony being performed in the United States Commission CTS Office by Judge J. F. Mullen. Both the bride and groom are well known residents of this city and will continue to make their home here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-04
CHERRY QUEEN
 WANTS S75,QO0

CHICAGO, H., Sept. 4-Michi- gan's Cherry Queen of last year Miss Morella Oldham, aged g, has filed a $75,000 damage suit against George Eastman Dryden, whc shared the late George K. East man, camera manufacturer, for tune.
 Miss Oldham alleges breach ol promise, seduction and assault.
 The defendant is son of George B. Dryden, president of the Dryden Rubber company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-04

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-12
Cool Rayon indies, Ea
Stout Size Rayon indies

Panties, stepins, boomers Of ~
durable rayon that wears and "a
wears. Neatly tailored. ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-12
Rayon Flat Crepe

Women's rayOn fiat crepe Slips p q
with V lace top and hem. Bias sN
cut Sizes "a to "A. Flesh or q Z
white.