davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-10
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

. CHICAGO. September 10 Up u1n,ted
STATES 81 6eo DEPARTMENT oAgriculture) HOGS,
Sow I1oT; sronnd inSdiuSinE 5I 5000 direct market
$50 pounds. 7.1Oa2O: top, 7.2o: i4o-SOO
pounds, 6.00a7.1O; pigs, $50 down; pack
hoe se"i 46I5o 6SIISs'p pounda sht bsR sht good sRa
Teight, 10000 pounds. 6.5Oa7.i5: me- me.
6tam 6eaTv weight' weight 2o0.250 pounds, 70oa20;
packing sowS. medium and good. 2T5-55n
POUNDS, 5.25a6. so; pigs, good and choice
IOO-130 pounds. 4.25a5.75.
Cattle. $4,000 commercial, 1000 Gov
Government; fed steers and yeariines S'Ugo nm
evenly steady to 25 lower: mostly weak to
u 10 on ON strictly good and choice offerings
fairly active trade early on iight heifeTs
ana an mixed yearlings; best weighty steers,
lO5O; numerous loads, 9.5OaIO2 IS; light
sell at $50 upward steady: Others weak
70 ~ lower: prime weighty heifers. S.75:
practical pr in6a top 825; bulls steady: vealers
Steers good and choice, 55O-9O0 pounds,
6.25a9.25; 900-1,1O0 pounds, 6. 6.75ai0.25;
1'EE99-l;SOO 1E99 300 pOqndS. S5a1o.6 so; 1,s00:
medium, 550-1, 300 pounds. 325a7.75;
aelfers' @ good and choice, 55O-75O pounds.
6.00aS 0 80: common and medium. 3.25a
medium. 2.5Oa3.75, low cutter and cutter
;5Oa2 80; bulls lyearlings excluded), good
T1sSi, Doesn, S'S9a4;S5; sa:S cutter, common and
choice. 6.5OaS.5O; medium. 5.oOa6 so: Gull
feeder cattle: Steers. good and choice.
500-1 ,o50 pounds, 4.50a5 so: common and
medium, 3.00a4. so.
Sheep, $4,000: fat lambs opening slow;
undertone weak to lower: bulk natives
and range lambs held at ZOO upward; few
around 7.25; sheep about steady; feeding
ers held around 6.25; lambs. 90 pounds
down, good and choice, 6.5Oa725; COM
mon and medium, 5.50a6.55: ewes, 90-l5O
pounds, good and choice, 175a2 .S5: all
weights, common and medium. 1.5Oa2 .25;
feeding lambs. 50-75 pounds, good and
choice, 5.50a6.25.
Evening star., 1934-09-10
STOCKSUNSETTLED
BY SAG IN METALS
U. S. Smelling Drops About
10 Points-0therS
Down ! to 2.
What Stocks Did.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

Associated Press Financial Writer
NEW YORK, September l0.-An-
other break in the metal group un-
settled the stock market in the late
trading today. United States Smelt-
ing dropped about 10 points and else
where losses of l to or more were
general. There was no especial news
to account for the rather sharp re-
action. The close was heavy. Trans
fers appropriated 100000 shares.
The list was fairly resistant during
most Of the session, but the pace was
slow. The activity picked up on the
afternoon decline, however, and a
number of issues. including Consoh-
dated Gas, reached new low territory
for the year. The American Iron a.
Steel Institute reported current oper-
ations at 20 9-I0 per cent of capacity
against lS 4-10 week ago.
Cotton Sagged on the Governments
higher crop estimate Grains also
pointed moderately downward. Treas
ury bonds eaSed following publication
OF the new refunding program. Weak
ness was exhibited by the French
franc and other gold exchanges.
Aside from shares of United States
Smelling, which finished somewhat
above their low, recessions of / to
more than 2 points were suffered by
American Smelling, Howe Sound,
Cerro de Pasco, Mcintyre, Dome. Un-
ion Pacific, Santa Fe, New York Gen.
tral, National Distillers, Standard OIL
OF California, American Telephone,
United States Steel. Consolidated Gas,
Case, United States Industrial Alco-
hol, Du Pont. General Motors, Loew's,
Montgomery Ward and American Can,
1nterboro Rapid Transit made a new
1884 top and other traction stocks
we're active and steady.
Evening star., 1934-09-10
REICHSBANK STATEMENT.

BERLIN, September 10 dFo.-The Reichs-
pank statement as of September z shows
me tne following changes in reichsmarks:
IN foreign currencies increased 147. 900;
oiIls OF exchange and cheques decreased
creased 6.629. 900; notes on other banks
increased 5.002. 900; advances decreased
32,O97 900; investments increased 2.547.-
notes in circulation decreased ia. .96S 900;
other maturing obligations decreased 49,
063. 900; other liabilities increased o.
Total gold holdings 74.937 900.
Note coverage. FL per cent.
Rate Of discount. per cent.
Evening star., 1934-09-10
U. S. STEEL SHIPMENTS
CLIMB DURING AUGUST

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 10.-Ship-
ments of finished products by the
United States Steel Corp. during
August, it was announced today, in
creased 8,OS5 tons over July to 378, ,023
tons. Shipments in July were 36e 938
tons.
August shipments in preceding
years were 668,155 tons in the 1888
month. 291,566 in 1882 and 573, ,372 in
1881.
For the eight months period ended
August 81 shipments totaled 4.426.-
856 tons, compared with 1851 ,897 in
the corresponding months of 1888.
Evening star., 1934-09-10
STOCK SEAT SOLD
FOR ONLY $4,000
Price Lowest Recorded Since 1882.
Compares With $4,000 Paid
About a Week Ago.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, September 1o.-A New
YORK Stock Exchange seat sold TODAY
at $4,000, the lowest value recorded
since 1882. The last transfer was
made at $4,000 about a week ago.
Early In the year memberships sold
as high as $4,000, but in the last
few months. with the stock market in
the griup of extreme duIlness. such
seats as were transferred brought less
than 100000.
Two or three seats sold at $s3 600
IN 1882, and in May Of that year the
record low price for recent years was
established at $68, 1000. At the height
OF the stock market boom in 1929
memberships sold for more than
s500,000
Evening star., 1934-09-10
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK, September 10 0P.-Foreign
exchange easy: Great Britain in dollars,
others in cents:
Great Britain, demand. 500: cables,
300; 60-day bills, 400; France, demand,
6.66s; cables, 6.66ss: Italy. demand,
S.67s4; cables, S.67A.
40.15: Holland, 6S.45; Norway. 25.l1;
Sweden. 25. .76; Denmark. % 80; Finland.
2.21 y; Switzerland, 33.02; Spain. 1884:
1919; Czechoslovakia, 4.21h: Yugo-
slavia, 2.321a; Austria, 19.16n: Hungary,
Bsazil, s.45n: Toxic. 29.96; Shanghai.
35.371a; Hongkong $780, Mexico City
lsilver pesol. 27.95: Montreal in New
York; 102 1884; New York in Montreal,
o7.12la.
Nominal.
Evening star., 1934-09-10
q. S. TREASURY POSITION.
BY the Associated Press.

The position Of the Treasury septem-
per a,. was: Receipts; S25. .362. .045. OF;
81. liz. .765,264 "a: customs receipts for
the month, S5.9I1 .942. .6S. Aoi
Receipts Tor the fiscal year (Since Julv
! :, 1923 l5S, ,2O3. .96; expenditures, 81. .O9b..
o21,3O7.46 0ncludtng $685.. .4S2, ,022. .05 Of
emergency expendtturesl excess OF ex
Sen6atu5es; 6aE S o oS472, ,374,103.52: gold assets.
RECEIPTS for September z. 1898 (com-
expenditures. sil Sos i94 go: net bsi:
ance S1,183 .16: customs receipts
for the month, S6.151,433
913.65; expenditures, $3.50, $40 5iS'Ii.
including 1895 165, 1851 IS Of emergency
Exp ssS3ppendltures; excess of expenditures.
RAJ s;55694 ~ li2So'4o; gold assets. S3,194.-
Evening star., 1934-09-10
F0REsEE GOODS SHORTAGE.

NEW YORK, September 10 R.-
Dry goods dealers are predicting an
acute shortage Of goods merchandise
within the next 80 days as q result
Of the textile strike, according to re-
ports in the wholesale market here.
Evening star., 1934-09-10
TIN QUOTATIONS EASE.

NEW YORK, September 10 [P).-
Tin prices have eased to the lowest
levels in several weeks, rejecting in
different consumer demand and weak
ness in London. Scrap tin prices have
been lowered / cent a pound.
Evening star., 1934-09-10
D. c. MAN HELPS FORM
NEW COAL COMPANY
Special Dispatch to The Star.

BALTIMORE, September 1o.-Armin
A Hufnagel of Washington and John
w. Gable, Sd, and Robert F. Skutch,
both of this city, are the incorporators
of the Hufnagel Coal Co., Inc. The
capital stock of the company consists
of 1000 shares common stock, no par
value, and the principal Office of the
company is located in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1934-09-10
DRESS ORDERS HEAVY.

NEW YORK, September 10 (R.-An
active consumers demand for dresses,
coupled with the effects of the textile
strike. is reported tn have prompted
retailers to place heavier orders than
usual.
Evening star., 1934-09-10
SOUGHT
BY 526 MORE FIRMS
BY the Associa tedtpress.

~ SHIC 1ASoUOIdICU FIESS.
NEW YORK, September 10.-A total
OF o26 more companies whose securi-
ties are listed on the New York Stock
exchange have applied for registra-
ton in addition to 2O6 Companies
which already had filed applications
on or before August 20, the exchange
announced today.
Altogether 1872 companies have an
piled Tor temporary registration under
the securities exchange act. Their
applications have been forwarded to
Washington.
Evening star., 1934-09-10
FLOUR PRICES UNCHANGED.

NEW YORK. September 10 (P).-
Flour buying continued at steady levels
in the New York district last week.
Prices were firm, although quotably
unchanged.
Evening star., 1934-09-10
More Rubber Used.

Production of rubber goods has
been increasing steadily this year in
Great Britain
Evening star., 1934-09-10
10 rHE PoLIcYHoLpERs or
REAL ESTATE
o25 18th St. Natl. 21OO

INSURANCE coMPANY OF AMERICA
NOTICE is hereby given that meeting Of
the policyholders Of THE PRUDENTIAL
will be held at the Home Office Of said Com
pany in the City of Newark, New Jersey, on
Monday, the Tn. d day of December, 1884, at
twelve o'clock noon. for the purpose Of select
ing four persons to be voted for by the policy.
holders Trustees as members Of the Board Of
Directors at the annual election OF Directors
day of January, 1885.
At such meeting every polieyholder Of the
corporation who is of the age of twenty-one
years or upwards and whose policy has been In
force for at least one year last past shall be
EDWARD D. DUFFIELD, Pve1dsns.
Evening star., 1934-09-10
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK. September 10 ON,
York Security Dealers Association:
Banks,
Evening star., 1934-09-10
3% Zonite Products.

Sales of Stocks on the New York Exchange.
!1:Oo AM...... $4,000 1900 Noon. ... $50 600
P.M.......... 100000 900 PM. 2s0 mo
Total sales for the day. 100000
Dividend above table ara tb. .,,r.,
casn payments based or
declarations - ~A -~AA-'e1U
Unit OF trading less than 100 shares tPartv sxtrs
Titus 81 In stock Paid Sea-no regular rata PsyS5
STOCK: ePayabe IN cash
errso stock Pius ~ In stock
3teo QlVoendS paid this
celVersnip m Plus b% in stock Ex-divdend - -
Evening star., 1934-09-10
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

, NEW YORK. September 10 lP.-Federal
Evening star., 1934-09-10
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK. September 10 1P.-New
York Security Dealers Association:
bod
Evening star., 1934-09-10

7h 2N Yellow Truck.
22A 13 YoungSp&W(t1A).
33% 12ss Youngstown y d. r.,
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-06
PIONEER WOMEN STARTING PROGRAM MARKING ALI,
 HISTORICAL NOME POINTS

The Pioneer Women Auxiliary Igloo No. 1. have started pro- gram outlined for the purpose of marking all important and histor- icaI points of Nome and the sur rounding sections
 Their purpose is to retain the memories and history of the days of the big gold rush into Nome in 1900 Such a program will require considerable effort on the part of the Pioneer Women. It will be necessary for one thing to trace back through old files and records, now more than thirty years old, in order to locate some 'of the places which bear e story, hard to believe in this day and age.
 Such an undertaking is deserv- ing of great credit. Years ago some localities of this section were never ever seen by man, to- day airplanes fly across these trackless wastes daily and weekly Men like Tex Richard. Rex Beach and host of others whose names are now on history, used to live
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-06

in Nome, walk the same streets, and in many cases the cabins they lived III afes-eFen now standing as dim reminders of the days of lthe big stampedes
 Places right here in Nome can still be remembered by old timers as famous sites: maybe where celebrated saloon once, ftourished, where the banging of the "Kid at !, the Piano" issued forth from the doors; where the click of the gambling tables around which were crowded the miners after their cleanups. All such memories are ] fond to those who lived and work red in this camp intthe early days. Mrs. Thos. A. Ross, has been placed at the head of committee Ito pick out these spots and ar
 range for some system of mark
 ing which will preserve thcir his-
 tory. Mrs. Ross was in Nome as : an early pioneer. She knows the people who were here in the early days; those who are now dead and
 nearly forgotten, and those who
 are still at Nome. or even many
 who are now living at the Pioneers
 Home in Sitka. All suggestions for investigations and markings oi interesting points, it is suggested should communicate with. her re
 garding them.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-06
.CANNERY VESSELS DEPART FROM
 PORT SEAT TIE

ling Co.,, sailed for Bristol Bay points with cannery supplies and workers Tuesday. Both were ships
 released by the strikers as all ait
 to the salmon industry.
 No agreement has been made made yet yet regarding general cargo ships. An lagreement may be reached tonight,
 however.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-06
NOW FACES GALLONS
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 SAN RAFAEL, California, June 6, Death on the gallows faced WnA Bagley, the Nanaimo bank robber, who was recently convicted of as- saulting guards during an attempt ed escape from San Quentin. dur ing which another prisoner was ac- cidently killed.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-06
DROUGHT OVER IN M|DDLEWEST
 NOW IN MAINE

IeYer, the New England states and
 particularly Maine. are now lang u'shing under terrific hot weather and a long dry spell. The wheat Iand corn belts were affected ser iously in the middle wzsf ard. the
 northwest AGriculturists declared
 that the rain came too late to .save the wheat but that the corn crop can possibly be saved
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-06
BILLION DOLLAR
 FUND FOR
 DROUGHT AREA

points. A further upturn to the market was attributed largely to
 the technical factors in the inn provement in the labor situation. Favorable Washington developments are being expected here regarding supervision of the stock markets.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-06
KILLER CONFESSES
 SHAVING BOY WHO
 REFUSED 10 STEAL
Carroll said he killed the boy

Carroll said he killed the boy in a fist fight and then buried him in hillside cave.
 izs.as-I said the fight followed quarrel, which was brought about when Carroll asked the boy 10 steal wine from his grandmother.s home. The boy refused to act as a tool for Carroll. and. so, be- coming ..enraged. he picked a quar= rel and then killed the youngster
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-06
MAY VOTE ON THE
 SOLDIER BONUS BILL

session The bill has already pass ed the House afg.sR ReIpraseu4atixes.
 It is believed however. that the
 Senate will reject the measure Al though this is. the belief ata pre- Isent, considerable debate may cause la turning of the tide and the creation of an important issue at this stage of the session.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-06
EUROPE PUTS UP
 DEBT QUESTION
 TO AMERICA


 Every nation in Europe seems to be backing up Great Britafn's decision to default. The sentiment is that the general complicated is sue has been brought to a head by Britaiu's action, and America g hand has been forced
 A special conference to iron out the full and final settlemen nt of the war debts issue was stated as England's goal in announcing to the United States that she would default in paXing his yeer,s interest on her War loan.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-06

".Yess. said the young wife. proudly. father always gives some thing expensive when he makes presents" "So I discovered when he gave you away" rejoined the young husband.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-06
RECEIVED AWARD THIRTY SIX YEARS AFTER BRAVE DEED AND GALLANT ACTION
tBy The Associated rsess)

(By The Associated Press)
 WASHINGTON. June. 6. Thirty six years after he was cited for personal gallantry, at the battle of San Juan Hill. Lieutenant Brig adler General Edward Chrisma, who is now Commandant of the Cadets at the University of Idaho. was today awarded the Silver Star medal for bravery. He was for. merly stationed at Fort Gibbon.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-06
RIFT APPEARS IN REPUBLICAN
 COMMITTEE

new regime, RepubltcaaS. ~rNational G1nEHtt h q National Chairman here. in secret session: No action is planned in connection with Alaska representa- tions because of the death of Mrs. Frank I. Reed.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-06
ROOSEVELT SUGGESTS ONE BILLION DOLLARS RELIEF MEASURE

tBy The Associated Press)
 WASHINGTON, June 6, Presi- dent Roosevelt today suggested a billion dollar emergency drought relief program to Congressional leaders, and it was agreed upon at this time to rush emergency Legislation through at this session.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-06
ALL EUROPE PUTTING DEBT QUESTION UP TO AMERICA
(By The Associated Press)

Undated, June C. All of Europe is lined up solidly against tha tUmted States on the question of lpayment of war debts. For the first time it is now up to Wash Iington, D. C., what the United States is going to do about it
 such was the. concensus of the Eopinions from all leading capitals Ithis morning, as cheers rang out
  everywhere except in the United
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-06
RECEIVES AWARD AFTER 90 YEARS
 OF WAITING
ARMY GENERAL DIED HOMli

(By The Associated Press)
 WASHINGTON, June 6, MAior General Fred c. Ainsworth. retir. ed, and a former Adjutant Gener- al in the Army, died Tuesday at his home here.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-06
RIFT DEVELOPING REFINERY HOOVER ADHERANTS= AND. NATIONAL COMMITTEE

'Ey The Associated pross) CHICAGO, June With rift developing between the Hoover ad- herents and the advocates of the
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-06
STOCKS CONTINUE RISE

tBy The Associated Press)
 NEW YORK, June 6. Stocks to- day resumed their gradual but careful advance. Numerous issues gained from fractions to around 2
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-06
MAY VOTE ON SOLDIER BILL
(By The Associated Press !

WASHINGTON, June 6. Chair man Harrison of the Senate Fin ance Committee is polling men bers today in move which may mean that the Senate will have to vote On tfre Soldier Bonus Bfu thfs
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-06
DROUGH OVER IN MIDDLE WEST BUT NEW ENGLAND STATES NOW AFFECTED
tBy The Associated Press)

TBG He AssOclaIed Pfessl
 r. ~t,NDATED. June 6, The areugB, {, which has almost, paralyzed the mid west has been brought to an end ,as rains continued to fall today far rthe=third day in succession. How
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-06
CONFESSES KILLING BOY IN FIST FIGHT FOR NOT STEALING WINE
lBx The Associated pressl

PHILIP, West Virginia, June 6, The County Prosecutor here an- nounced that Lawrence Carroll, aged thirty had confessed to the killing. of Dale lanes, fifteen year old school boy.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-06
CANNERY VESSELS SAILS FOR BRISTOL BAY AREAS: AGREEMENT FOR OTHER SHIPPING TONIGHT

.-.-ss stBy Fhe Assectaatyyf e''-eeaa ,-
 SEATTLE, June G. The Mary D. of the American Fisheries and the Magma" of the Everett Pack
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-06

this stage of the session.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-19
$64.21 Reported IN
Scholarship Drive

Only five Of twenty-five volun-
teer solicitors for the Scholarship
fund sponsored by the South End
civic and Progressive Club report
ed at the Scholarship Committee
meeting held Monday night at the
Phyllis wheatley Y.W.c.A. The
five solicitors and amounts collect
ed reported as follows: william
Hyatt, $3.50; Mrs. Clarence Nc
cullough, S1445; Miss Deloris
Brooks, 1921; Mrs. Hugh Sand
ers, $3.50; James Clayton. s5.e5;
making total Of ss4.21. Less than
100 persons contributed toward the
scholarship goal Of $500. The cam
paign has been extended to Aug
nst 10 and an intensive drive viii
be raade to raise the balance Of the
fund. All persons who have not
contributed are urged to assist in
this worthy cause.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-19
Dining Car Waiter
Killed IN R.R. Yards

Mangled almost beyond recogni-
ton, the body Of Amos Izimble,
Northern Pacific dining car wait
er, was found early Monday morn
ing near Argo station. Railroad
officials gave their opinion that
Kimble was late for his run on the
train leaving for ST. Paul, $3.50 p.
N. Sunday, and hiring a taxi went
to Argo station, hoping to swing
aboard as the train went through.
This train does not stop at Argo
station but speeds through at 20
miles an hour. Kimble in attempt
ing to swing aboard was thrown
under the train. He had recent
~ returned to work after several
months lay-off and was or his first
round trip to Seattle. He was 3s
years old, a native of Arkansas,
and is survived BY a wife, Mrs.
Mary Kimble. st. Paul, MINI. The
body was shipped to st. Paul We'd
nesday by the Angelus Company.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-19
Funeral Rites Held
For Miss S. Burnett

Funeral services were held Mon
day afternoon at the Bonney-w Wat
son Chapel for Miss Schedonia
Burnett, who died July 10 in Du-
luth, MINI. The body was shipped
to Seattle for burial, the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. E.
Clay. The rites were conducted by
the Rev. H. B. Can't. Musical Sc
lections were by Mrs. H. B. Can't,
Mrs. LeEtta King, C. C. Daniels,
and L. L. McGruder. Miss Burn
EFT was 80 years old and was born
in Pueblo, Colo. She is survived
by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
E. Clay, Seattle, two aunts, Mrs.
Zorah Bird, Seattle and Mrs. Len
ora Carson. Ration. New Mexico.
and several cousins.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-19


Mrs. Lola Thompson left for her
home in Portland, Ore, Monday
after a week here visiting Mrs.
Jessie Watkins.
Mrs. E. Phillips was hostess at
dinner for nine Sunday compli-
menting her neice, Mrs. Verley
Smith.
Miss Idell yertner, Y.W.C.A. Sc
cretary, left for Berkeley, Calf,
Saturday to visit her mother, Mrs.
D. Anderson.
Mrs. Andrew T. King was host
ess for a bridge party at her home
on Thursday complimenting Mrs.
Kenneth Meade of Henderson, KY,
Awards at cards went to Mrs.
Mrs. Matte Chase and Mrs. E. v.
c. Walker. Mesdames Arthur Har-
ris and c. o. English presided at
the tea table.
Mr.. Marvin CASTOR, state wei
fare employee, is leaving Friday
for motor trip to California to
be gone two weeks.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-19
Seattle Girl Famous
Los Angeles Designer

Originator of a system of iress-
making without patterns, Miss
Grace Helen Fisher, Seattle girl,
is winning distinction as design
er In Los Angeles where she is mo-
diste for several film stars, among
them Marlyn Miller, Lila Lee, and
Barbara Fritchie. Miss Fisher,
daughter of Mrs. E. Fisher, was
reared in Seattle and graduated
from Seattle High Schools. Three
years ago she went to Los Angeles
and enrolled in the University Of
California. graduating with the de-
gree of Bachelor of Arts in the
Glass of 1884. Miss Fisher is now
working for a master degree and
on completion viii open a studio
for which success is already assur-
ed.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-07-19
Young Men Open
New Cleaning Shop
On jackson Street

Soliciting business on basis of
quality, service and low prices, w.
A. Hilyard, Perry Gillian and G..
Chancellor have opened a cleaning,
pressing shop and shoe shining
parlor at SOC Jackson st. The
young men have named their bu-
siness venture the Wardrobe Valet
and they are equipped for complete
service in cleaning. pressing, dye
ing and repairing ladies and gen
tlemen's garments, hat reblocking
and artistic shoe shining. The
young meK are studying every pos
sible means to make their busin-
ess a success and they solicit your
support of their venture. They call
for and deliver and can be reached
by calling Elliot 1855.