davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-05-31

ertelmes ember sem ohajtja,
hogy a Greenek taboraban husz
milli6 ember 1egyen, inert az a
racketeerek diktaturajat jelente-
ne az orszagban, OFT pedig meg
mem tartunk.
A United Mine Workersban
uralkod6 carizmus Is black-lisz-
tolas, a tobbi szervezetekben
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-05-31
FELESLECEs ID0T0LTES

kenyeret keresni, addig zokban
az orszagokban felesleges, inert
celtalan idopocsekolas orokos be-
kerol, mem zetkozi egyezsegekr6l
beszelni.
A vilag nepe ket taborra van
felosztva.
Az egyik tabor kepezi a jol-
lakott nemzetek taborat. amelyek
mem nyerhetnek, de sok mindent
veszthetnek egy haboruval. Eek
a nemzetek ellenzik haborus
kes zulodeseket, es a diaksaga,
meg a papsaga kinyitja szajat
a verontas ellen.
A mask tabor a kitagadottak
tabora, amelynek tagjai szegeny-
segre vannak karhoztatva, es
ezeknek nepeknek sem a pap
jai, sem a diakjai mem ellenzik a
haborut, inert ezeket masra tanit-
jak az iskolakban, a sajtoban, a
templomokban, szova' l;on a
helyeken. ahol az eniberekat be-
folyasoljak, vagy tart
Ne vezessen hat senkit felre
az sok u: as mead an, ara ben
Rev, Fosdick, meg pa2t& sal
a haboru ellie t;iutetnel. merit
ICY volt es igg van ez mining a
olakottak orsz;oaban.
Az ehesek a.aoan viszont
a papok is, az iskolak is a ha-
zaert val6 edes halafrol szoktak
predikalni, es inert egyoldalu be-
kesseg mem letezhet, beke sem
lehet mindaddig, amig az ero-
sebb a gyongebbeket elnyomva
tartja, ahogy eddig mindig volt
es ma is van vilagon.
Ne vezessen. felre senkit az
sem, hogy keresztenyseg a
haborut egyre elesebben eliteli,
inert ait mindig elitelte; viszont
ahol az emberek koplaltak, oft
az egyhaznak is belle kellett nyu-
godni, hogy kenyer erdekeben
fegyverhez nyultak es nem volt
meg olyan haboru, amiben a gyil-
kolasra emelt fegyvereket meg
mem aldottak.
Amikor tehat megallapitjuk.
hogy a jolakott nemzetek be-
ket es a fegyverkezes korlatoza-
sat OSZINTEN akarjak, ugyan-
akkor lie kell ait is szogezniink
hogy azok lehetosegeben eek a
'kormanyok sem hisznek, csak
az adofizetoket, meg az agyutol-
telekeket akarjak a folytonos ia
nacskozasokkal megnyugtatni.
| Minthogy minden uj felfogas
vi igeretekkel kozelit az embe-
riseghez, radikalizmus. a kom-
munizmus, meg a tobbi "izmus'
sZinten mepigeri az OrOk beket
ahogy AIT keresztenyseg is hi
vatalbol is. meg hitbol is mindig
| hirdette.
| De akarmilyen gazdasagi es
tarsadalmi berendezkedes kozt
fognak emberek elni a vilagon
amig allamokra lesznek szak.
gatva, addig egyenl6 elosztas1
mem tudnak csinalni, addig tie.
hat a szegenyebbek mindig va
gyakozni fognak ujabb terile.
tekre es ujabb kincsekre, ujabt
kenyerforrasokra, amihez csak
1gy juthatnak, ha elveszik azoka,
a ga zdagoktol.
| Es mikor e1eg er6seknek erik
magukat, akkor mindig ra fog
lnak gazdagabb nemzetekre 70.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-05-31

Felesleges idotoltes, penzpo-
csekolas es nepbolonditas. amit
kormanyok haboru ota a
fegyverkezes korlatozasara kolte-
mex es epen ilyen felesleges es
bunos nepamitasok azok a nem-
zetkozi szerzodesek, amelyek be-
ket akarnak csinalni nem zetek
kozt.
Semmifele szirnpatiaval mem
viseltetiink haboru irant, ame-
lyek rendszerint egyes osztalyok
veres profitjanak az erdekeben
tortennek, de a jelenlegi kapita-
lista rendszerben sem lefegyver-
kezest, sem bekesseget mem le-
het remelni.
Ha megfigyeljiik a lefegyver-
kezes koril jatszott vegnelkuli
komediakat, akkor latjuk, hogy
a lefegyverkezest azok a nem-
zetek kovetelik a legjobban, an,e-
lyek legjobban fel vannak fegy-
verkezve, es - csak tobbi nem-
zeteket akarjak lefegyverezni
A beke szerzodesekkel valo biz
tositast szinten csak azok a
nsm zetek kivanjak, amelyek a
alaguk szamara gyarmatok ja
hasitottak XII vilagbol, anne
!. TX reszegre jolaktak magukat,
fegyverrel szerzett birtokokkal
Amig az Egyesult Allamok
ehes volt az orszag delnyugati
reszere, addig mem volt hajlando
orok bekerol beszelni, es rohogve
fogadta az ugynevezett "Szent
Szovetseget" mikor ait Europa
ban meg akartak csinalni
Ellenben ket izben ok, igazsag
es kifogas nelkul megrohanta
Mexicot. es kivanatos teriilete-
ket elvette nalanal sokkal gyon-
gebb orszagtol.
Anglia a vilag otodreszet ural-
ia, termeszetes hat, hogy veszi-
teni fog minden valtozassal es
haboruval, OFT is os szinten orok-
beket akarnak hat. Ugyanigy
van Franciaorszag, amelynek ma
tobb gyarmata van, mint ameny-
nyit fel tud falni a gazdasagi ele-
te az orszagnak.
De tul van zsufolva Japan la
kossaggal, tul van zsufolva Ne
metorszag, tul van zsufolva Olasz
orszag es azok a kis kelet-euro-
pal allamok, amelyek haboruval
szakadtak darabokra.
Vannak aztan orszagok, anne
lyek a jelenlegi gepcivilizacio
legfontosabb kellekeit kenytele-
mex nelktlozni, amelyeknek mines
vasuk, szenIik, amelyeknek a leg
szuksegesebb elelmiszerek egyike
masika hianyzik.
Ezeket a nemzeteket ugyan
mem fogjuk az orok beke kiva-
natossagarol meggyozni.
Sokat irnak most az ujsagok
abbol az alkalombol, hogy 4
papsag es diaksag nagy resze
ellene van minden esetleges ha-
borunak. Ugyanaz a hangulat
van Angliaban.
Erthet6 hangulat, hiszen mi
csak yeszthetiink a haboruval.
De amig Japan nelkilozo la
skossaganak gazdag. Manchuriat
tudjak igerni, ..amig Nemetorszag
ukpe halti orosz folddarabok fe-
sl< tud kacsintgatni, amig az egy-
sre szaporodo olasz nemzet keny-
telen maganak idegen foldeken
Haassssi #.Sas 49,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-05-31
A TOLEDOI SZTRAJK
RESZLETEIT

most mar nem lehetett elhall-
gatni, inert nemcsak miliciat
kellett a varosba rendelni, ha-
mem a sztrajkolok rendes habo-
rusagot vivtak a kirendelt allami
katonakka1, amelyek egy ember-
halallal es tobb sulyos seriiles-
sci vegz6dtek.
A toledoi sztrajk abbol a tipi-
kus magatartasbol szarmazott, a
melyben a munkaadok kutyaba
Sc veszik a NRA-t es amely csak
ait erti, hogy munkasokat
hosszu h6napokig, vagy evekig
tarto "targyalasokba" csabitsa.
Termeszetes, hogy a toledoi
sztrajknal is megjelentek a kom-
mex Is ha sztrajknak sikeriilt
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-05-31
MEG A VAM-JAVASLAT,

az ezust-bill Is a segelyre
szant osszeg megszavazasa van
hatra es lehetseges, hogy ezeken
kivul minden egyeb javaslat
megszavazasarol lemondanak a.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-05-31


hanni. i
Az egesz nagy komediaban
csak az szomoru, hogy meg
annak az arat is nepeknek, az
adofizet6knek kell vise1ni, ra-
adasul, hogy a fegyverkezes alatt
leroskadnak, S hogy haboruk al
kalmaval elkildik a gyerekeiket
meghalni.
Ez a sok tanacskozas ugyanis
nemcsak felesleges, de nagyon
koltseges id6toltes ITALIAN a leg
jobb lenne, ha az egesz nepbo--
londitast abba hagynak.
Evening star., 1934-07-16
KING COBRA
Bv MARK CLAIMING

rarely altered a decision Whetner
this decision Ess irTsvocsols Or not
she vas far too shrsve 20 Try 70
,hsnRs tt-st present
7 care not IL she hs I'll or well. !
Ved the InEHs Miss-Sah3o IN three
SAYS" he had said.
Clearly the sooner the English girl
knew Of the situation and its rompl'-
cations and prepared % meet hem
he better. Already the herb poman
had been sent for 70 administer az
antidote 70 the drus she had gwen
Diana = few hours before.
A. FIRST ne Persians mind had
turned IN other means than escape
for getting rid Of one who vas nov
obviously a rival. but a growing fond
ness of Diana and a vomanly sym
9athv which had sprung into setnE
that dav on the Nshs Gunj Pass
when Diana had confessed to loving
an Enqlshman" had finally turned
he scale in her favor
The problem of escape. however
vas one that could not be solved with
1ut a mans aid, and the Persian 4
thoughts turned Al once tn Flroz-
The Young hiilman of whose sympathy
Diana had spoken He and Gulbudun
we're sveethesrts. and without Shir-
aens consent the young people could
not marry which meant that
Firo2 was certain to do his utmost TO
meet Shireens wishes.
He arrived In obedience 10 her order
while she aas waiting for the herb
woman
II will os hifioult 10 get her away, -
ne SAID. Yet ! viii surely try. . ~
Shireen raised srched brows.
You will not 'try'-you will sue
cetd"
The guards have been doubled
and the passes are picketed against
the coming Of the lnsls BoldltrA,
explained Flro2
"lngliS soldiers are as oxen among
the hillSr she retorted scornfuily
They lose their way!"
They will come! lnglis sahlbs
always 'arrive'--in the end
You talk a fools talk exclaimed
ShrePn impstiently.
The lads handsome lace. naWk- IKE
in its keenness, was lit with a quick
smile.
1t is the talk OF a GaIcha OF the
Pamirs sent by the MongOl,' he an
swered, Frightening visiby at the
thought that there would be fighting
to be done That Galcha is no fool
and he says they have startedI'
Tell me your plan for the escape
of this Inglis grill" exclaimed Shireen,
fercely. Il did not send for you TO
hear you talk of fighting
"On the second night from tonight
I know a camel man who will pass
with caravan on his way TO Labak," 4"
said Firoz. And stopped short. finger
Evening star., 1934-07-16
Petitions 10 BE Circulated.

ing the handle of his long stsbbing
knife dubiouSly,
"Well--?"
There are outposts on the passes,
I said" he muttered. shaking his
head No man goes past them!'
Shireen snapped a small finger and
thumb.
Few men can see through gold
piece!" she retorted. You will bribe
the outposts and the guards"
He made a negative sign.
There is a mingling Of MOngOl
men among those pickets who would
not take gold from me--a hiilman,
It was true Relations between The
Cobrs's men and those OF Khoon. the
dwarf. were strained, There were
ominous mutterings among the hill
men. who resented this alliance with
the Mongols. ominous signs.
ITO be continued
Evening star., 1934-07-16

comes from Hartford County. home 81
Senator TvdinEs Many believe 10
would Re pcor politics for the Demo
erats 70 attempt 70 have tvo Sena-
tors from the same county.
George l. Radcliffe regional ?. W
A administration. is the only csndl-
date vho has vet fled for the Demo-
cratic nomination for the senate.
although Howard Bruce national
Committeeman. is considering making
the race.
Tour hy Sound Truck.
II Wooster Smith, Republican
candidate for the EubcTnatorisl nom
inaton. set a precedent in Maryland
politics this afternoon when ne left
his Baltimore home for tour Of
the State With a sound truck.
The truck will be used not only
to nallyhoo and herald the approach
Of Mr Smith and his running mates.
but in towns where no halls are avail
able. the rear OF the truck will he
converted into a speakers platform.
Smiths party will include Or
Joseph ! France, Republican sens-
torisl candidate Or J Harry Schad,
business manager Of the Young Re-
pubncans League, and Miss Helen
Elizabeth Brown, president Of the
Business and Professional Women :
Council Of Maryland
The first stop Of Mr. Smiths tour
will be at Carvel Hall. Annapolis. to-
night Tomorrow the party will visit
Carroll County.
Evening star., 1934-07-16

N
wv worm7~ Jsn1r aueriso
When ne learned his
PORTION in Khoon's
plans.
the yellow mask vrinklsd into
deeper eresses
Thou shalt be fed" answered
Khoon nff -handeclv Go prepare
that which Is TO be food for two
sthersT
Paint vith fear the man bent ss
loV as his bls psunoh allowed and.
hastily Snatchins from the tablT the
bsa of gold, backed toward the door.
The hanging was moving
As the door closed behind him .
soft knocking similar 70 that when
| had announced the coming Of the
sunuch. sounded in the far corner
Of the room
, Enter muttered Kho0n. Wiping
heads Of perspirstion from his fore
/ head
/ A door closed noisily. and from he-
hind he tapestry emerged thc GAL
cha chief oi the Mongols spies
with him the dvarf spoke openly
Have you sown the seed among
his mem"
Il have. Master Of The Universel"
In good sround2'
The Galchss bearded face dark
ened
"a 1t bore steel fruit. even as il
fell from my tongue. ne said grimly
one Of his men. when ! spoke that
which YOU tnld me about the Cobra
/ causing their wages 10 shrivel vet
more. thinking vas loyal 70 him
would have stabbed me. See
He lifted his dingy smoek and dis.
/ played bloodStained bandagc about
, his ribs. 1t Is but scratch but ]
VIII kIll him for ~"
"Fooli" CALCULATED Khoon quietly.
! II you lay q finger on even lame
ass oi his l Will have you slaugh-
/ tered .
Ths Oalcha looked at him lower
! ingly and swore in his beard He
happened TO count vengeance as his
greatest 10Y in life.
KbOon. his eyes never quitting the
mans face. rose and walked toward
him with the hide whip
"Would'st thou teach me what is
best2' ne asked
Il know much that is wiser than
| that which Jafir the eunuch says!"
| answered the man, stoutly. "A keen
knife is better than all his powders "
The yellow face seemed TO pale a
/ trifle. and raising the whip. Khoon
struck at him savseely again and
| again
The man uttered no sound-life was
/ still sweet to him
/ Next time l will have you. and
! every member OF your aceurSed family,
| naved!" said Khoon in level tones. as.
exhausted with the effort of thrash
| ing the man, he threw down the whip.
"Go!"
/ For q moment the Galcha, one eye
blinded and his livio face eriss-croSsed
with wealS, stood as il turned 10 stone
! Injustice-to the Oriental an unpar-
I donable sin--had in those few mo-
meuts turned his loyalty and dog like
devotion into flaming hatred,
Without a word or salute he lifted
the tapestry and went out
He had made up his mind: The
Cobra should be told Of the plot
The CobraS brutally blunt state.
ment that he intended to marry Diana
Lindsay made one thing very clear n
Shireen: Diana must be spirited away
without delay.
1t might, of course. be that the
Cobrs's announcement to his peop,t
Of the decision to wed this English
girl was nothing more than another
move in the dangerous game Shireer
knew he was playing against ths
Indian government. On the othel
hand, If this marriage did take place
The PerSians hitherto undisputeo
supremacy in the Cobrs'S hsrem woulc
be menaced. Diana's beauty was cal
culated to stir and hold the passions
of any man. Certainly those of the
Cobra. Even jealousy could see that
Shireen knew, too. that the Conra
Evening star., 1934-07-16
Urchins Taught Gliding

Germans are being given free les
sons in aviation. even street urchinS
receiving instruction. GliderS are
being placed in public squares in all
parts Of the country. and sir-Sport
officials demonstrate the secrets of
air currents and sirplane controls to
paSSersby. BerlinS gliding center il
at the end Of Unter den Linden.
Nearly every public square in the
center of Dresden has been made a
gliding school.
Evening star., 1934-07-16
TWO MARYLAND
RACES ENL|VENED
Reckord Friends Seek His
Acceptance of Senator
iaI Candidacy.
s.su.- corr.s-rorssu, of Tn. star

Pa sts~ Corrssroresnt of Ths star
BALTIMORE. Nd July I6-
Launching Of campaign 10 persuade
Mai. Gen. Milton A. Reckord 70 run
for he Democratic nomination for
the United States Senate and inaugu-
ration Of the first sound truck tour
of tho state bv political candidate
featured the week end political de-
veIopments in Maryland
The Reckord for the Senate
League called on the commander OF
the MARYLAND National Guard during
the Governors dav exercises At Camp
Richie yesterday,
Gen. Reckord was said by those
who have approached him to be in a
receptive mood
ParaphraSing a remark that has
become famous In Maryland politics.
nc said. Who wouldn't want 10 be a
United States Senator from Mary
Iand?'
Petitions 10 BE Circulated,
Mrs. Maize Harley Parvis. executive
secretary of the Reckord-for-the-
Senate League, said petitions urging
his candidacy would be circulated
throughout the State during the next
few weeks.
Gen Reckord VAS doomed for Gov
ernor among veterans organizations
and patriotic groups up to the time
Gov. Richie announced his candi-
dscy. Since that time his supporters
have urged him to run for the Senate
One factor that Invariably is mem
toned when Reckord IS suggested as
a senatorial candidate Is that lie
Evening star., 1934-07-16

More Vegetables Grown.
In the last three years EneIand's
output OF vegetables has increased
k2h 600 600 a wear.
Evening star., 1934-07-16

Obey Missing at Weddings.
The word obey has been barred
from the wedding service by 1,l0O
Methodist ministers IN England
Evening star., 1934-07-16

CHAPTER XF.
Nv yIIL there ~ crumbs of
~ A / treasure for th8 poor
w wnrm ?" isflr auerieo
Uhen ne learned his
PORTION in Khoon's
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-28

YPRES, Belgium, June 28.-This martyr city," whose ancient archi- lecture was blown to bits in three of the World Wars deadliest bat ties, will celebrate on July 29 the passing of another milestone to- ward reconstruction.
 Twenty years after the German invasion started, King Leopold of the Belgians will preside over a dramatic ceremony in which a new belfry, built partly from the debris of it's war demolished orig inal, will be dedicated. It stands in the ruins of the thirteenth century Cloth Hall" once Bel gium's finest civilian Gothic-style monument.
 Belgium bore the brunt of the German advance, and Ypres was writhing under hail of shells be- fore the war was well started.
 Austria's Archduke Franz Ferdi- nand had been assassinated at Sarajevo on June 28, 1914. A month later Austria declared war on Serbia, whom she charged with fomenting the affair Soon the great powers of Europe were lined up against each other in a war which was to rip Belgium apart for four years.
 Ypres-pronounced "Eepd" but
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-28

ade above the first floor, shelter statues of Count Baldwin K of Hainault and Flanders, who laid the foundation stone of the origi- nal belfry in 1900; his wife, the late King Albert, under whose reign the new belfry was to have been dedicated and dowag Queen Elizabeth.
 King Albert is shown in generals uniform, with field coat and helm- ct such as he wore during the war, while the dowager queen is represented bareheaded and in a robe which flows over her feet.
 The queen mother is not expect ed to be present at the ceremony but Ypres is preparing an elab- crate welcome for King Leopold Queen Astrid, Crown Prince Rau- douin, Princess Josephine Char lotte and Prince Charles, the king $ only brother.
 The new carillon weighs nearly five tons; the largest bell alone accounts for two tons. Part of its long Flemish inscpription reads: T sing Ypres' joyius resurrection. ,
 Tomorrow-F'rance
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-28

vehicles of merchants and kiddies with their decorated carts, wagons, etc, and kiddies in costumes. A prize has been offered for the best decorated automobile and also awards will be made for the best costumed kiddies as well as for their buggies, carts, etc.
 Children's Sports
 At ii o'clock the children's sports will be held and this year they will take place on Front Street between Seward and Triang e Place. The two blocks will be roped off for the running of the var ious events.
 In the afternoon at 2:30 o'clock the annual baseball game will be played, the band being present.
 In the evening there will be a cutter race between boats of the Tallapoosa, fireworks and dance starting at 10 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-28

known to England's Tommies in wartime as "Wipers"-fell into her tragic fame in October, 1914 when Belgian, British and French forces clashed with the enemy in a month-long battle. That first battle of Ypres brought heavy losses and ended indecisively as winter closed in. Both sides dug in for the long trench siege on the western front.
 Open warfare began again in the spring, the second battle of Ypres lasting from April g to May 25 Gas attacks found the allied forces unprepared, and they lost ground Heavy shelling rocked the village.
 Inaugurate Carilion D
 Summer and autumn of 1917 saw almost continuous fighting around Ypres. The Allies gained in the battle of Messines, but other cam paigns faltered, and on November 4 the third battle of Ypres ended dismally.
 There are 40 cemeteries within two miles of Ypres, and it's battles are regarded as costly events in the effort to hold the western front. The village is 35 miles south of Ostend in West Flanders.
 A 36-bell carillon will peal out it's thunderous music for the first time when King Leopold views the towns progress toward rehabilita- tion.
 Four inches in the belfry's fac
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-28
JUNEAU WILL CELEBRATE ON
 JULY FOURTH
Program of Arrangements Announced Today by
 Those Tn Charge

This city will, as usual, celebrate the Fourth of July, with special features for the youngsters as well as the grownups and also with the unveiling of the plaque to those who died from Alaska in the World War.
 The Fourth's program will open with concert by the Juneau City Band on Triangle Place from g to o'clock next Tuesday. The Moose will also give their smoker that evening.
 Parade on Fourth
 At 9:30 o'clocK on the morning of the Fourth, those participating in the parade will begin assembling on Lower Front. Street and exactly at 10 o'clock. the roll-off of the snare drum of the band will an nounce the parade starts
 The parade will move up Front Street to Main, Main to Second Second to Franklin to Triangle Place, along Front to Seward anc up Seward to the Federal anc Territorial Building where the plaque exercises will be held Participants In the parade, besides the colol bearers, Juneau City Band, Ju. neau Fire Department, and detach- ment for the Coast Guird cutter Tallapoosa, will be. floats of var ious organizations, decorated au- tomobiles, fraternal bodies, display
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-28
FILM SHOWING
 CURRE TLY IS
 TERMED DARING
Many Tense Moments of The Solitaire Man Take
 Place in Air Liner

One of the most daring and un- usual of screen offerings this sea son is "The Solitaire Man. startl- ing drama of Continental crook dom featuring Herbert Marshall that opened last night at the Capitol Theatre.
 The new picture, based on the play by Bella and Samuel Spe- wack, is distinct departure from the conventional handling ol drama for the talking screen Many of the tense moments of the picture take place in the confined space of an air-liner cabin, with the conflict between personalities mounting to terrific heights.
 Marshall and Elizabeth Allan who scored recently in Looking Forward" portray the romantic leads with Mary Roland and May Robson sharing comedy high lights. Also featured are Lionel Atwill, Ralph Forbes, Lucille Glea- son and Robert McWade.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-28
ALL CARPENTERS

There will be an important meet ing tonight at the City Council Chambers starting at o'clock.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-28

Old newspapers for sale at EIn. pire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-28

This is the third in daily series of six articles picturing conditions 20 years after the start of the world war.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-28
STAR CITY EDITOR
 TRAVELS IN ALASKA

s. B. Croft, City Editor of the Seattle Star, accompanied by Mrs Croft and their daughter Miss Charlotte Croft, and his mother Mrs. L. Croft of Orting, Wash. is making tour of Southeast Alaska on the Princess Charlotte, and plans to take the Taku Arm side trip before returning to Seattle.
 Mir Croft has been associated with the Star for 12 years, and is said to be the oldest man on the paper in time of service. While in Alaska he plans to gather data on mining and fishing with as many facts and figures as he may be able to obtain, and to get an idea of local conditions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-28
DOUGLAS NEVIS
RETURNS TO DOUGLAS

Carl Lindstrom, delegate to the Grand Lodge, I. o. O. F., as rep resentative from Douglas Lodge Al, returned on the Princess Charlotte from Bellingham, where the convention was held. He also visited relatives in Seattle as well as Bellingham and had fine time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-28
PROTECT YOUR ROSES
 FROM PLANT LICE

Don't let your lovely roses be spoiled by lice when it is so easy and cheap-to protect them all season.
 Simply sprinkle the bushes with Bu-hach and you can know your roses will be safe Money back if you don't agree that Bu-hach is the best protection against insect pests you have ever tried.