davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-07
HELP WOMEN.

ias store. capable tskina eharss Of credits.
sssh1sT aadrsss BOX wris 4sas aiss stsT once ana ,
CLERK and switchboard operator. quick
and accurate. 70 price and enter. Apply
IN own handwriting. gfving al details
SorP wsP' 9sie hdsress 30 Boz is-s stsr once. one ~
COOKING AND IAUNDRY--Young white
Phone fho 81. sosi Or esii 1919 ssth s. nv.
FOUNTAIN. oIRL-Musi Be thoroushly
competent fountain worker, have very rood
references; steady position: no Sunday
work Address Box 30s-s. star once.
LADIES t4). for pleasant. profitable work;
guaranteed salary. $40 weekly commit a
sion, advancement oarlnser q Co. sl6
NURSE and housekeeper. refined white
woman 20 take full charge Of 2-year old
child and perform duties OF houSekeepeT
~ sitrsetlys homs with ,s, sld OF oIo,sS eolorsS
references and full particulars resaTdinK
personal history, education and experience.
Address Boz 342-S, star once.
POSITION open for refined. intelligent
Call NAtionai ose2,
sTENodHAPHKR TO work in once of
large publishing concern; must be fast
See Mr. Farley. between am. and noon,
Room 400. 1919 = st. NV. w.
TELEPHONE SOLICITOR with newspaper
for willing worker; full or part time; un-
limited phone necessary. State experience
and phone number in reply Address BOX
WHITE WOMAN, young or middle -aReo,
experienced. as housekeeper for family Of
5: good room and board and small salary.
Call after $40 pm. PO. 1920.
YOUNG LADY for soda and sandwich
work. size 80; no Sunday or night work.
Insurance Bldg. Room b12, 3 TO 5.
YOUNG WOMEN. white, refined. expert
enced In cafeteria. salads and counter
work; good city references. Apply ESQ to
II am. or after pm. 1921 H st, NV.
rer.errr 4 -. - ~. n y rIc~rIsx@ATn
Evening star., 1934-08-07
KNITTING INSTRUCTOR.

hANA AANJ AAND NJ - ~'AN'
A high-type young woman,
who is thoroughly capable of
giving instruction in knitting.
A good position in a hrst-class
store. Address Box DIR, Star
office.
Evening star., 1934-08-07

FORD 1881 sedan: finish very good. up-
holStery clean very good tires. motor per-
feet; terms. Pohanka Service. 1T26 Goth
st. NV. DL 9141,
FORD 'S3 convertible cahFiolet. De luxe
model. rumble seat. equipped with heater.
finest quality original tires. hve wire
wheels. motor Just barely broken in; m
ish perfect. interior like new, A wonder
ful buy at S537; easy O. c. c. terms. your
car viii likely be q first payment. Open
nights Nolan's. I'LL 18th NV
FORD 1884 Tudor sedan: driven less than
900 miles; S535. fully guaranteed. terms
u desired. Barnes sosors. 1729 14th.
Evening star., 1934-08-07

This car is IN excellent condition, No
signers needed. Century Motors, 1906 14th
ST n W North QQaQ
Evening star., 1934-08-07
HOUSEHOLD SERVICE.

BEDDING MATTRESSES. Dox SPRINGS ans
pillows reno: best prices and prompt Del
wash. Mattress Co, 319 y ST. s.w Ma. 961g
Evening star., 1934-08-07

price. 521S Conn. ave. cE.. 1855.
FORDsl FoRDsl FoRDsl 1893 VS. sport
$500; 1889 VS. coupe. $500: 1892 de luxe
sport roadster, 4-cyL. $300i 1881 sport
coupe. 5000; Guarantees Terms IL de-
FORD 1884 VS. sedan; very IOy milease;
Evening star., 1934-08-07

FRANKLIN 1929 sedan. model ,135; six
wire wheels brand-new tires; in splendid
condition. For lover Of real value; this
price is very moderate; S295. Mid-Clty
Auto Co, l7l1 14th st. NV. DE. BOOT.
Evening star., 1934-08-07
Lost and Pound Advertisements
may b. found on pace A-g.
HELP---sIEN.

BUTCHER and all-around man. Apply In
person Al 100 Oh e. nv, -
IcE CRFAM MAN. nrst-eiass. who under
stands mechanical IefrigeFAtionf prefer
one with knowledge OF candy mhking. Cau
34N2 l4th g. NV, .
Evening star., 1934-08-07

FRANKLIN sedans 1880 and 1929; both
Of these beautiful cars IN excellent me
6ea snd fn natnt ad interioT ysTy
clean. Don't fail 10 see these cars. Prices,
S345 and S495. Lee d. Butler. Inc, 2155
Chamnlain 81. NV
Evening star., 1934-08-07

FOUNTAIN GIRL-Must be thoroughly
competent fountain worker. have very good
references steady position: no Sunday
work Address Box BOSS star once.
Evening star., 1934-08-07

LADIES t4). for pleasant. profitable work;
guaranteed salary. $40 weekly; commits
sion. advancement GArlnger Co. 9l6
a AZ nv 2 to 4 m
Evening star., 1934-08-07

shL1sMAn eII sndA VII ERfrfH eH bfpressh sfssst
line OF special garage and mechanics tools.
two established protected territories. one
p z otheT IN haryiaHpd; III eau Mr' "'.es'
Evening star., 1934-08-07

Looks and runs like new. Unusual condi-
ton. Sacrifice. 1895. Easy terms,
Evening star., 1934-08-07

experienced, credit cloth
aR store capable taking charge of credits.
ashieT Write particularly and salary.
Evening star., 1934-08-07
MEN

proposition to the right man.
Call today for appointment.
MA. 2701, Mr.. Sauriol.
Evening star., 1934-08-07

FORD 20 coupes; choice OF three; all in
sides clean; finish original in every in
stance; special prices. S107. SLIT. S127:
good trades; easy g, e. q terms z9
toned throughout One in original mid
night black special at S137; motor re-
tuned, inside clean. good rubber through
through our surety plan. 81 down and
balance 20 months. Your present car VIII
likely be a first payment. Open nights.
Nolan's. I'LL Eighteenth NV.
Evening star., 1934-08-07

MAN-Must be interested IN advancement,
whose preyious business connections will
bear Investigation: must furnish alo0
cash bond; car Teauiredi viii oe SVEN ~
eomrpisgsicn. ApplE bssyssn lq nE an. pids hrd
Evening star., 1934-08-07

FORD. late 1880. model A, Tudor sedan,
Has had the best Of care. AL condition
throughout. Sacrifice. lincoln 6l63.
Evening star., 1934-08-07
Continued

CHRYsLER 1926 90 coach; good paint
and tires and runs fine. See this for only
S35. Pohanka Service. 1925 goth st. NV.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-06

Detachable capes are so fascinat-
Ing and so smart This is a lovely
dress for town wear, and 1t Is adapt
able to all sorts of occasions. It's
especially attractive IL made OF
dotted print, as shown In the picture:
but any of the checks, stripes or fig
1red fabrics are nice for 1t. The
lress Is uniquely fashionable in that
I combines tall slenderness with
well-planned curves. The curved hip
line is repeated by the curve of the
yoke. collar and cape. Very becom-
ing TO everyone
Pattern 9943 may be ordered only
In sizes u, II. 16. IS, 90, 80, 80, "a, SO,
3S and 40. Size 16 requires 4 yards
39-lnch fabric and A-yard contrast
ing.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or
stamps (coins preferred) for this pat
tern. Be sure to write plainly your
NAME. ADDRESS, the STYLE NUM-
BER and SIZE.
Send your order to Sewing Circle
Pattern Department, 232 West Eight
'enth street, New York, N. Y.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-06
.filHE51g
LOOKING AHEAD

Doris had just lost her baby teeth
and was thrilled at the prospect of
getting new ones.
one day her mother saw her look
Ing In a mirror. seriously studying
the gap that was soon to be filed by
her second teeth. Presently Doris
turned and said:
Mother, ] hope my new teeth will
be gold ones, don't you?"-Toronto
Globe.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-06
Jury Day

Your honor, | ask to be excused,
because l am farmer and this Is
the planting season."
'I'll consider it. Next excuse"
"YOur honor, I'm a soup sales
man"
as this the soup season T-LouIs-
Vile Courier Journal.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-06
The Ideal

Track Driyer-Didn't you see me
signal for you to stop?
Naughty Motorist-Yes, but II you
think I'm going to take orders from
you, you're mlstaken.-London Tit
Bits.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-06
SAVE THE SAMPLES

shall we give samples of cloth to
ladies' who are thinking of order
Ing swimming suits?"
Il guess so. but cut them small.
We don't want EN- to use the ssm-
pies TO make the suit"
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-06
BOTH MAY BE RIGHT

What's the difference between a
pesslmlst and an optimlst"
That's easy--a pessimist acts the
way he feels. while an optimist acts
the way he thinks he ought TO feel. E"
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-06
EDUCATION HELPS

do you think a college education
paysi"
Sure II does. Ny son Is earning
50 a day In a stone quarry, all be-
cause OF the practice he got while
In college as a hammer thrower."
The Washington times., 1934-04-19
RI41H IN mG#e sMAp1tn
|NM3N66C 3N6fC /zHzE SHOPS
With Katherine Whitteu

All the world loves a.. Auction,
but so seldom in Washington do
we have the opportunity to pick
up rare and lovely things from
Auction Rooms as they do in
New York, for there you see all
of your friends sitting around
waiting to bid on a coveted piece,
long desired for that empty cor
ner in the house, or as a neces-
sary Gift.
saw at the Washington Art
Galleries, on exhibition, amongst
other things, a heavenly set of
Royal Crown Derby, of 86 pieces,
in white (Which is rare), all in
perfect condition. If your weak
ness is China, don't fail to see
this at once, or you will overlook
Gem. There are also to be
found in this Exhibit, some ex-
cellent pieces of solid silver, and
English Sheffield. There are reg
ular Sales at the Washington Art
Galleries, and if you are on the
list, you will receive Catalogues
Of their important Sales. Don't
forget, Washington Art Galleries,
724 18th Street.
The Washington times., 1934-04-19
Nina Carter Tabb
Large Crowd Sees Middieburg Hunt Meeting
With Six Thrilling Races; Success Of
Local Trainers Is Popular

con at their home at noon be-
fore the races.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barry Hall also
had a large luncheon for o
number of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Frost
gave a large tea for the country
side in honor of Mrs. Mildred
Kaye and Mr.. Jack Skinner,
whose engagement was an
nounced a short time ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Llewellyn
gave a delightful tea after the
races and many households en-
tertained crowds of people after
the races.
We were very pleased that so
many Of the Middleburg train
erS won races at this meeting
for they have certainly worked
hard over their horses and were
delayed in their early training
on account Of the cold weather.
Arthur White won a brush
race on Mrs. Frank M. Gould's
horse Kim. Harold Talbott's
horse, Kummell, trained by
w. R. Miller, won over brush.
Melita End won the timner
race for Jack SINNERS stable
and Brash q brush race for
Henry Frost, jr.
Among the leading gentleman
jockeys Of the country were
riding at this race meeting.
They included Carroll Bassett,
Noll Laing, William STREET.,
Colin ("Skipper~ Lofting, Jack
Skinner, James Mccormick,
Rigan Mckinney, Jim Ryan,
Bobby Davis, Randy Duffey,
Morris Dixon, H. c. Fair, M.
BearnS, Charlie Castleman,
Henry Frost, jr., Dion Kerr, jr.,
and Sidney Hirst.
y +
Among those seen at the races
on Wednesday were Colonel and
Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs. T. H. Somer.
vile and Mr.. Wilson Somerville,
Mr.. and Mrs. Otnay Byrd, of
Upper Brandon on the James
River, who were guests of DR..
and Mrs. Cary Langhorne, Mrs.
Henry T. Oxnard, General and
Mrs. William Mitchell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Groome, of War
renton, Va, Mrs. Victor Fromint,
Mr.. and Mrs. Aldrich Dudley,
who motored up from their
place on the Potomac River,
Mr.. and Mrs. David O'Dell,
Colonel and Mrs. William Cliff
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Batchelder, Mrs. William Hirst
and her son, Sidney Hirst.
Mrs. Hirst used to be known
here as Marion Holloway. Mr..
John Walker, of Marshall, Va,
a horseman of many good
horses; Mr.. and Mrs. Kennith
Gilpin, Mr.. and Mrs. Plunkett
Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs. Amory
Carhart, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Haserick, Mrs. Phoebe Spilman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Laing, mother
The Washington times., 1934-04-19
Mrs. Roosevelt
Is Patroness

Mrs. Franklin Delano RooSe-
welt, who heads the list Of pa
irons and patronesses. will be
the honor guest at the Spring
Festival to be given by the
Americanization School ASso-
citation, tomorrow evening, at 8
o'clock, at the United States
Chamber of Commerce.
The program will consist of
a musicale in which Sylvia Kap-
lowitz, Kurt Ritter, Sola Hol-
men, Lily Zalipsky, and the
Americanization School Associ-
alton chorus will take part.
Mrs. II. c. Herman Vasa is in
charge of this feature.
Representatives of many lands
will appear in their native cos
tunes to pay tribute to Mrs.
Roosevelt. Those taking part
in this feature will be: Arme-
mia, represented by Miss Rose
Harootunian; Austria, by Miss
A0AANOo AANoo, NACCIlOO4ONdh1dS
by Miss Mera Moulis: Colon
bia, by Miss Isabel Moyana;
Denmark, by Miss Johanna
Buck; Finland, by Miss Hilda
Hohkonen; France, by Miss
Lucy ChaconaS; Germany, by
Miss Gertraud Lademacher;
Greece, by Miss Mary Nacos;
Holland, by Miss Emma Van
der Kooy; Hungary, by Miss
Yolanda Horvath; Italy, by
Miss Evelyn Jaccarino; Japan.
by Miss Hideko Mano; Norway,
by Miss Sola Holmen; Poland,
by Miss Cecilia Sniegoski; Rus
Sia, by Miss Lilly Zalipsky:
Syria, by Miss Yvonne Gava.
mey; Sweden, by Miss Anna
Mattson. and Spain, by Miss
Sinforosa Prieto.
The Washington times., 1934-04-19
Dinner Tonight

Representative and Mrs.
George Burnham, of California,
were hosts at a dinner last
e;;ening entertaining at the
Mayflower in compliment to
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Clinton Cop
ley, of Aurora, ILL.,, and Cali
fornia, who will be in the city
until Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Rich,
Of Attleboro, Mass, entertained
at dinner last evening at the
Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Houck, Of
Indianapolis, Ind, entertained
at dinner last evening at the
Carlton, where they are spend.
ing the season.
X X 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Winthrop w.
Spencer, of Cambridge, Mass,
are at the Carlton for a brief
stay.
The Washington times., 1934-04-19
Mrs. Roper Will
Present Cake

Mrs. Daniel c. Roper, wife Of
the Secretary of Commerce,
who is noted for her culinary
ability, has promised to make q
cake for the benefit May Day
Fair to be givsn by the News
paper Women's Club of Wash
ington on the afternoon and
evening of May in the audi
torium of the National Press
Club.
Mrs. Thew Johnson, Washing
ton correspondent of the Colum-
bia, S. c., State, is in charge
of the cake booth and she has
arranged a colorful decorative
scheme in the dainty colors of
Maytime. Mrs. JohnSon'S as
siStants who will be coStumed in
dresses of pastel tints. with tiny
organdie aprons an frilly
French caps, will include Mrs.
Allard GaSque, wife of Repre-
oCAAVuUAFC 1doNUC VI OOuOIl NdkO-
lima; Mrs. Eldon King, wife of
the Special Deputy Commits
sioner of Internal Revenue; Mrs.
H. R. Tolly, wife of the Assist
ant Administrator of the Agri-
cultural Adjustment Admins.
tration, and Mrs. Ralph Rogers,
whose husband is also with the
Agricultural Adjustment Admin.
istration, and who has recently
come to Washington from North
Carolina University.
In addition to angel cakes,
devils food, fudge cakes and q
variety Of other kinds of full
sized cakes there will be a tempt
ing array of butterscotch cook
les made from a famous New
Orleans recipe, gingerbread boys,
brownies, cup-cakeS, and many
other delicious and wholesome
delicacieS, all of them home
made,
The Washington times., 1934-04-19
To Attend Breakfast

Miss Annabel Lee Glenn has
taken table for the Celebrity
Breakfast of the National League
of American Penwomen which
will be held Saturday, at the
Willard Hotel. Her Guests will be
Mrs. Frederick Van Nuys, wife
Of the Senator from Indiana,
Mrs. James Glenn, of the Cleve-
land Branch of the Penwomen'S
organization, mother of the hos
tess who is her guest and Mrs. C.
Draper st. Clair, of Buffalo, N.
Y; Mrs. Henry Williams Nor
gan, Mrs. Roberta Thomas, DR..
Laura S. Brefnon, Mrs. Benjar
min Richardo Jacobs, Miss
Edith K. Mcmahon, and Miss
Theodore c. Glenn,
The Washington times., 1934-04-19

There are Women who are al
ways well coiffed, who realize that
it is as vital in their homes, and
for their families, as it is for
those grand Occasions. But for
those women who forget their
Looks" and forget to get that
Wave, which will more than add
some Of the old-time glamour,
must also have forgotten that
their husbands do not forget.
They remember how you looked
during the days Of Courtship.
and might resent being Olsen.
chanted-it is so easy to be al
ways soignee!
If you have straight and unrulv
hair and have become discoul aged
with Permanent Waves which
will not "stay in" then take
your troubles to Emile, the Orig,
inator of Permanent Waving in
Washington, who will give you
the benefit Of his twenty-five
The Washington times., 1934-04-19

years experience and will pre-.
scribe the process best suited for
your texture of hair. You win
also be assured Of Individuality,
yet retaining the new "Nuoue
Degagee" style for this Spring.
Yes, even Snow Whit hair
can be Permanently waved by
Emile without turning yellow
why not pass this knowledge on
to Mother or Grandmother. There
Is no increase in price this year
and the same expert staff awaits
your visit.
For gratis consultations or para
mount hairdressing services, I
suggest you visit Emile. 1921
Connecticut Ave-, telephone DIS.
trict 1915.
The Washington times., 1934-04-19
Tea for Delegates

Mrs. Hebert, wife Of Senator
Felix Hebert, of Rhode Island,
is entertaining at a tea and re-
ception this afternoon in their
apartment at Wardman Park
Hotel in honor of the Rhode
Island Delegation to the D. A. r.
Congress.
Miss Katherine M. Walsh, of
Philadelphia, and Miss Edward.
ina Walsh, of Great Neck, Long
Island, are the guests of Mrs.
j. M. Kennedy at the Martin
ique,
The Washington times., 1934-04-19

Hats will make or mar you this
season. but if you will go into
Talbot'S Hat Shop, and see their
new models, before they are
snapped up by an appreciative
Clientele, you will find the newest
and smartest models in Hatdom,
or you can have yours made on
your head in the best Partisan
manner by Mrs. Talbot, located at
18th and @ SITS. N. w.. who is the
busiest woman in town, outfitting
the heads Of the Women who
know.
The Washington times., 1934-04-19

This is the open Season for
Knitted things, and if you haven't
Joined the Army Of Knitters (for
it is the thing to do), begin at
once by going to The Three Mus
keteers, at Que and Connecticut
Ave-, where you will find the
most luscious woods to tempt you,
at prices so low that you will be
amazed. Or if you prefer your
knitted clothes made to order,
this shop will equip you, in the
smsrtest Interpretation Of the
popular Kni&
The Washington times., 1934-04-19
looking On
With Helen
(COntinued from Page 1S)

COntinued from Page 1S)
Sian-E English are: Countess Eliza
bOth Heiden, Christine Semina.
Olga Grinioff, Vladimir Koles-
nicoff, Hilmar Baukhage, Mrs.
Eugenia Galtsoff, Ale-::a-.5e
Taranin, Vladimir Grinioff,
Lisa Gerdiner, Lila La Garde,
Georgia diden, Hugh H. Hart
ney, Nora Offett. Daphne Hum
phrey, Eleanor Chambers,
Charles Austin Kengla and
2dA Craven.
The Washington times., 1934-04-19

and father Of Noel Laing: Mrs.
William Morton and her daugh.
ter, lovely Miss Mary Morton;
Rev. and Mrs. Campbell May.
ers, Mrs. Cary Jackson, Mr..
and Mrs. Alex Hagner, w. H.
LpScomb, Buck" Chichester,
Tom Byrd and Roger Bayley.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-27
DELEGATE Will
!. Be SPEAKER AT
RALLY TUESDAY
Women's Democratic Club
to Stage Meeting at
Coliseum Tomorrow

In his first general public meet
ing since returning to Alaska, Dele
gate A. j. Dimond will address Ju-
neau residents Tuesday evening at
the Coliseum, the meeting to be
held under the auspices of the
Womens Democratic Club of this
city He will review some of his
work in Washington during his
first term, and give a first hand
account of some phases of the New
Deal.
The meeting will start at o.
clock. The Club will operate free
BUSES between the AUX Bay store
and town. Leaving the store at
tbs p. m, one going by way of
the Lake Loop and the other COM
ing direct. Free ferries will bring
Douglas residents across the Chan
mel.
Delegate Is Kept Busy
The Delegate has been kept as
busy since he arrived here Satur-
day as he would be in Washington.
Between getting caught up on his
correspondence that awaited him
here, comforting with local officials
and Democratic leaders, and meet
ing old friends and acquaintance,
he hasn't had a spare minute to
do such immaterial things as eat
ing and sleeping AS usual, he
seems to thrive on work, and is
clearly enjoying every minute of
his stay.
He was greatly pleased at the
evident progress in local develop
ment. Juneau continues to grow
and increase in permanent devel-
opment Each time I visit here, I
find some new building or public
improvement marking the progress
siveness of the community" he said
today.
Stay Is Undetermined
The length of his visit here was
not certain today. He was waiting
for the conference with Harllee
Branch, Asst. Postmaster General,
relative to air mail service between
Puget Sound and Alaska, before
deciding when he will proceed to
western and interior towns. 1t is
possible he will accompany Mr..
Branch and others in the party to
Fairbanks, leaving here about
Thursday.
If he does not go into the inter-
ior by plane, he will take the first
steamer to the west, probably go
ing to his home in Valdez, then
continuing to the interior. He ex-
poets to be in the Territory about
80 days.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-27
BRIDE, GROOM
AT MERCY OF
TEXAS F|END
Ex-Conviict Held in Undis-
closed City Following
Double Attack

TYLER, Texas, Aug. 27.-J. D.
Willis, accused of kidnapping a
bride and groom and criminally
attacking the former, is held today
in an undisclosed city following
violence threats of a mob.
Willis, an ex-convict from Louis
lana. was identified by Mr.. and Mrs
Maxwell Herring. They said they
were accosted Saturday night and
forced at the point of a pistol to
drive to secluded spot. Herring
was stripped of all of his clothing
but his underwear and tied to a
tree
Mrs. Herring was forced to dis
robe and was attacked. She was
then tied to tree with wire.
Willis then fled in the newly
wed's car
Mrs. Herring's engagement ring
and some money was found in
Willis's possession. He denied the
attack and said he had a wife and
two sons.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-27
MASS SUICIDE
STRIKES GIRLS
REFORM SCHOOL
Denied Privilege of Seeing
Sweethearts, They Try
to Kill Themselves

BUDAPEST, Aug. 27-After treat
ing scores of cases, doctors have
succeeded in checking the wave OF
mass hysteria which broke out in
a Girls reform school.
The physicians said the girls
threatened to renew attempts to
kill themselves unless they were
allowed to see their sweetharts
weekly. They are aged from IL to
IS.
The school management denied
the girls privilege of seeing their
sweethearts and 10 swallowed shoe
horns, teaspoons. tooth brushes,
hairpins and other things in order
to be sent to the hospital where
they hoped their boy friends would
visit them.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-27
TRAIN WRECKS
ARE BLAMED TO
RUSSIAN UNION
Intrigues Fomented from
Moscow by Third In
ternationale, Claim

TOKYO, Aug. 27.-The Japanese
Government today charges the
Third International as being re-
sponsible for fomenting, from Mos
COW, intrigues against Japan, in
volving train wrecks especially on
the Chinese and Eastern Railway.
This is the latest blast in the
conflict Of propaganda that Japan
and Manchukuo is waging with
the Soviet.
Each side awaits signs of the
other weakening in the deadlocked
negotiation for Japan's purchase OF
the railroad from Russia.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-27
THREE STATES
ARE TO co TO
POLLS TUESDAY
N Nomination Of Senator
Johnson Is Conceded in
California Other Issues

WASHINGTON, Aug. 81. - Pri-
mary elections, accepted as straws
showing the way the wind is blow
ing about the New Deal, will be
held tomorrow in California, Mis-
sissippi and South Carolina.
United States Senator Hiram w.
Johnson is conceded the nomina-
ton in California.
Upton Sinclair, former Socialist,
is a prominent candidate for Gov
ernor Democrats fear if he is nom
mated there will be a reaction
among the old line Democrats and
this might bring about defeat Of
eleven House members in Novem-
Der.
United States Senator Stephens
is up for denomination in Mis-
sissippi.
South Carolina will nominate
congressman, Governor and other
State officers