davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-12-20
SERMONTTE
The SaviOur's Birth

Text: ABehold bring you
sssd tldInss Of great 10y, which
shall be to all people."-Luke,
z.40.
me birth Of Christ Is the greet
esl event ia the history q the
weird. 10 other single event has
meant 50 much to pankind. HIS
lire. his teachings, siis acts. His
cfuclfixlon. HIS resurrection and
aseehhloa an these hinge on the
feet that ae was born. FOR cen
tnTies the descendants 81 Abraham
tie Messiah. to SOMEONE who wo1ld
had looked forward to the birth Of
restore TIE departed gloties Of Is
rael under David and Solomon.
The coming Messiah was the bur
den II ths message 81 the prophets.
Micah saw Him hundreds Of years
before He was born and described
Him as Ruler IN Israel" 1siah
said tiIat the government would
be upon His shoulder; ans His
name shah be called Wonderful,
Counsellor, the MIGHTY Cod, the
Everlasting Father. the Prince Of
Peace, Of the increase Of His gov
ernment there shall Be no end"
me shepherds "a the Judean hills,
keeping watch over their floclzz
BY right. : and the three wise men
from the EAST observing this new
star Of Him who rs born KIM. Of
KlAgse were cut the forerunners
Of countless millions who have wor-
shipped and VINO win worship the
Christ Of God, whose birth we col
citrate over christend0m.
Ihe message Of the angelic hosts
to the shepherds was one Of good
things q great Joy for an people. /"
Christ Il an example for us VINO
profess to follow Rim, that we
must e nseessaFy, give our lives
TO see that can people hear this
message Of good tidings Of great
joy Christss example for us is
one Of love expressed in service to
an mankind. Christ went about
doing good" The spirit Of saerifi-
cial giving, based on love. Il at the
basis Of tie Christmas celebration.
freely we have received. Freely
let US give not only what we can
spare, but what we need for orr
selves, that others might be
brought into the knowledge of the
Christ.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-12-20
Clarence n Anderson
Lawyer
a1l McEloWalI nIda.


sol hscDowali Bldg.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
IKIE STATE OF WASHINGTON
FOR KING COUNFY
Aileen Q. Messenger, plaintiff, vs..
George B. Messenger, DEFENDANT.
NO. 2z70s1. Summons by Publ
cation.
The state Of washington to the
said George B. Messenger. defend
ant,
You are hereby summoned to APP
pear within sixty (60) days after
the date Of the first publication Of
tnis summons, to-wft, within sixty
ee9) days sftsr tie 2efh day Of De-
81 rAher, 1864. and defend fze above
enh Ned action 10 the above entitled
com and answer the complaint Of
the Slaintiff, and serve d copy Of
yOur Snswer upon the undersigned
sttornly for pIaintiff at hid office
I,-'-~ stated; and In case Of your
failure 50 70 do, Judgment win be.
rendered against you according to
tie demand Of the complaint, which
has been filed with the clerk Of said
court.
The object Of the above entitled
actlon Is Noa-suRport and cruelty.
Clarence e. Anderson, Attorney
for Plaintiff. sol McEScvan Tsuild-
ing, Seattle. King County wash.
pirst lbs "a. Last 1885
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-12-20
Church Rotic~

Grace Fref1t tefian Church, Key.
J. R. Harris. pasfer.--rhe pastor
spoke st both services last Sunday
Next Sunday at 5 p. n. the choir
WIN render their annual Christmas
cantata under direction Of Mrs. Le
Eta Ring.-The Sunday School
department vii present a progrs. a
On Monday evening at Z ,. M
Rev Harris win speak ct both SER
vices next Sunday. sunday school
begins at 9:45.- Visitors welcome
ct Grace Church.
sabbathjaYlp cmf emf cmfw WV
Ne. Zion Hapllos Church, Rev. T.
NJ Davis, pastor. Large conere-
cations attend services last Sun
day and heard inspiring sermons
BY Rev. Davis at 4 q. n. and 8
p. n. An preparations have been
completed for the observance Of
Christmas. The intermediate de-
partment Of the Sunday school win
present their program at 1o:lb a.
n. Sunday. Rev. Davis viii deli
YER j special ChrietrnaA shrmon.
The eheir VII present a cantata at
8 p. n. Sunday. -. The annual
Christmas tree exercises WIN be
held Monday evening at which time
a program viii be presented by the
Junior department Of the Sunday
school Mrs. Sheldon is very II
at her home, S82 1r.h Ave. We IN
vite everyone to observe Christmas
BY attending services at Mt. Zion.
First A.M.E. Church, Rev. II. B,
Can't, pastor Rev. Can't occu-
pied the pulpit ct II a. m. and p.
m. Sunday delivering helpful mes
sages. All departments Of the
Church are uniting 10 q program
for the new year 70 be outlined BY
the pastor in his special meeting
Friday night. Every member Of
the church Is expected to be at the
meetings which begins promptly at
eight o'clock A special Christmas
sermon win be delivered by Rev.
Can't at II a. m. Sunday. The
choir win present their annual mu-
sicale Monday evening beginning
at 10 o'clock. An augmented Choir
US win sing 1.-THE Heavens Are
Telling" First A. M. e. Church
wishes everyone q Happy Christ
mas and invites all to attend the
Christmas service.
Phyllis Wheatiey Y.W.c.A., Miss
IdelI vertner, secretary. There
win be no vesper service held Sum
day on account Of the Christmas
cantafa at the Grace Presbyterian
Church. A1l club activities viii be
discontinued until after the holi-
days. The Recognition service un-
der the auspices Of the Girl Re-
serves held last Sunday at the
Btptst Church was largely atten-
ded. Fourteen girls became mem-
bers Of the Club. Constance Pit
ter, Maxine Pitter, Dorothy Alex
ander, Juanita Alexander, Juanice
Burton and Daphne Brown VIII
take part in the Christmas pIayIet
Friday evening at the central z.
w. G. AIRS. A. Stewart and
daughter Of Everett were guests
at the ''Y" last week.
tr- shrdl shrd sLrd shrdll dtardlc
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-12-20

SOL McpowaII Bldg.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
TIE STATE OF WASHINGTON
FsSS KING COUNTY IN PRO-
aAAt
IN AvKE MATTER OF TIE Is
TATE ~ JOHN D. wooDARD,
Decess. q
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-12-20
Do You Know How to Get
What You WANT

Many believed that they were
getting what they wanted after
carrying Success Seal. They said
that it helped them in their busin-
ess, to get work, in love, marriage,
to win In all games, and gave them
influence and power over all things
# you believe it will help you ALSO
send me only $1.00 money order
and / will send you at once Spe-
cial Oriental $500 Seal, and other
things that win help you to get
what you want, and answer to your
questions. You will pay the balance
weekly. DIR. e. N. FRENCH, Spir-
itua1 Advisor. 1888 So. State st.,
Chicago. III.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-12-20
WILKINS, -FOUR
OTHERS LOADED
E0PATROL GAR


(Continned from Page one)
police headquarters where they
were refused a permit once more.
1t was decided therefore. to begin
the picketlnk again At the start Of
the afternoon session.
Loaded Into Patrol Wagon
After a few short marches, this
time while tasIicabs were driving
up discharging delegates for the
next session. the pickets were ask
ed for their permit and then warn
ed they had another chance" to
escape arrest II they would go quiz
city awey. They chose to stick It
cut and the patrol wagon was call
ed. The four were loaded Into 1t
and taken to Number station,
where they were booked on charges
Of violating the sign law which
prohibits the carrying Of signs for
advertising purposes.
rive dollars collateral was post
ed BY George Hayes of the local
branch legal committee for each Of
the pickets for their appearance in
court next day. Mr.. wilkins sac
r1ficed his collateral because he had
to catch s train Tor speaking en-
gagement at a Jewish synagogue in
New York Tuesday night. Next
morning the case was continued in
the municipal court.
sixty Take Their Places
News Of the arrest Of the pick
etz spread like wildfire through
the city and was Tanned BY the app
peafance of the late afternoon ed
dltiun cf the washington News
which carried a picture on its front
page showing the piekets being
herded into the wagon"
The result was that on Thurs
day morning sixty young colored
men and women appeared It the
hail wearing small signs and each
with 4 moose ana 8 length Of ropt
about his neck. making grim and
silent protest against the omission
Of the discussion Of lvnchipe bv the
conference. They were not rnolests
ed as they stood across the street
from the han off the sidewalk
Their signs were SAID to be lawful
since they were small enough to
be pinned TO the clothing. The
Young people made an impressive
picture and the nooses Of rome abb
out their necks caused widespread
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-12-20
l28 Sheep; 5 Shepherds

ret wslss an Teaser problem thsre nt hsse been 2s
sheep md shepherds Those the only numbers that viii work.
Ie stock oas pan or DIVIDING up the hero equally among the
ese - and that IS twice many there
ahepher1s.
The would shepherd,
% third eight the fearths the h 80
3 tt 4th s. % the seventh That would Of the
s end sre would el on sheer . give the t ephsrd
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-12-20
LEGAL NOTICE
cLARENcE 3. ANDERSON

N THE SUPERIOR COURT or
THE STATE Or WASHINGTON
FOR KING COUNTY.
m THE MATTER OF THE Hs-
TATE OF WILLIS r. GREENE.
Deceased.
IN PROBATE 10 60176 NOT
ICE 70 CREDITORS.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed
and has qualified % ADMINISTRATORS
Of the estate Of wits E. Greene,
deceased; that al persons having
claims against said deceased are
hereby required to serve the same.
duly verified, on said Adnhinistra-
tflx Or her attorney Of record at
the address below stated. and file
TIE same with the Clerk OF said
Court, together with proof Of such
service within SIX months after the
date Of first publication Of this no
tice Or the same VIII be barred.
Date Of first publication Decem-
Der zOth. 1884.
VIDA Greene, Administrative Of
said estate, Address sol Mcdowell
Bldg; Clarence +. Anderson, At
te<ney FOR Estate, sol McDowall
zsI,ig., Seattle. Wash.
First 12-zO-S4; Last 1883
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-12-20

IN 14zH SUPERIOR COURT OF
I1IE STATE OF WASHINGTON
FOR KING c0ajNFY
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-12-20

Use Lone Stor Tea. A guaranteed
remedy. Price $1.00. Address H.
?. Bennett, Ats s. Michigan Ave-,
Apt. 2, Chicago, Illinois.
La gaceta., 1934-09-01
Ell JOVEN REVOLUCIONA-
RIO PERAZA SERA DE.
PORTADO

A pesar de que insiste en- que
Sc matara 81 es deportado para
Cuba, y de que afirma lie mata-
ran en- la Habana 81 lie devuel-
ven para ALA, las autoridades
de immigration %deportaran a 10
Sc Peraza, de % amos, que en-
tiara en- los Estados Unidos por
ell puerto de Jacksonville.
PeraZa es una de las victimas
del machadato y lleva las prue-
has en- su cuerpo. Al tormento
lie sometio ell famoso captain
Chipi.
Ell joven Sc encuentra en- IL
bertad provisional y Mr., Hop
kins dice que no 10 considera I'm
refugiado politico.
La gaceta., 1934-09-01
era 10 que escribia.

era 10 que escribia.
LEGO, sin hacer mas ruido
que una mariposa al posarse so.
bre una flor, hasta detras de.
sill6n, y alarg6 su linda cabeza
por encima del hombro de ST
padre,
GustaVo escribia y Estrella
pudo leer, saltandole ell cora
z6n dentro del pecho:
"Sr. d. Julio de Bastial, con-
de de Moran.
"Muy senior milo Y distingui-
do amigo:
"Cuando tuve ell honor de re-
de listed la petici6n de la
mano de mi querida hija Estre-
LA, manifesto a listed la impo-
sibilidad en- que me hallaba en-
tonces de acceder a una soli-
La gaceta., 1934-09-01
BOXE
QUIERE LA DEFINICION
DEL

Washington, SEP. IA la
,corte municipal de Washington
Sc lie ha pedido opine 81 Max
Baer, ell pdgil hebreo, venci6
por "nocaut" al gigantic Primo
Camera.
La consulta Sc ha hecho para
decidir una apuesta entire Jose
Puglisi y ell barbero AL Peluso.
Isadore Halpern, abogado de
Puglisi, dice que Peluso cobr6
$40 en- la apuesta, como mo
caut", cuando solo debi6 cobrar
cinco, porque Ell arbitro otorg6
la decision a Baer, sin contarle
los 10 segundos a Camera, y
por tanto no hubo "nocao''.
La gaceta., 1934-09-01
UNA MUJER CONFIESA
QUE SU MARIDO MATO
AL DENTISTA SEVER

! Los Angeles, Sept. LA Sc
nora Nellie Madison, una exva-
guerra de Montana, condenada
a muerte por ell asesinato de su
marido, Erin Madison, ha con-
fesado a las autoridades que es-
te mat6 al dentista Leonard Sic
yer, a quien amaban varias mu-
jeres de la sociedad de Ca
lifornia. Basandose en- la decla
raci6n de la condenada, la poll
cia interrog6 aver a una bella
viuda.
Madison lie habia dicho a su
mujer que habiF natado al HON
bre disputandole ell afecto de la
viuda.
La gaceta., 1934-09-01
Ell RAIN
BOW A LOS YATISTAS A
MERICANOS

Newport R. l., sep. 1o-Por
su victoria de aver sobre ell "ya-
tie" Yankee, ell Rainbow,
tripulado por Harold S. Van
derbilt, Obtuvo ell honor de de-
fender la copa America contra
ell yate ingles Endeavour, pro-
piedad del millionaire ingles
Sopwith.
Hace cuatro amos ell comodo-
70 Vanderbilt llev6 al Enter
prise" a la victoria sobre e.
Shamrock V, del difunto Sir
Thomas Upton.
La nomination la alcanz6 el
RAINBOW en- una de las mas
renidas regatas de la historic.
i Dos averias sufri6 el YAM
kee en- las regatas, pero Sc man
tuvo hasta ell final, cubriendo
de gloria a Charles Francis
Adams, ex-secretario de mari
ma que empunaba ell timon.
Ell Rainbow es an "yate" nue.
vo, construido en- la pasada pri-
mavera, mientras que ell Yam
kee tiene cuatro amos.
Entire los propietarios de la
embarcaci6n triunfante, figu-
ran varios millonarios, con Van
derbilt, Crysler, Sloan y Nor
gan a la cabeza.
La gaceta., 1934-09-01
citud que tanto me honraba.

citud que tanto me honraba.
"Oponianse a clio graves ra.
zones que me veo obligado a re,
servarle.
Hoy esas razones han desa-
parecido, y yo me creer6 muy
honrado con otorgar a listed
la"
-Mano de su hija que ado
.ra a SD padre y que lie abraza
contra su coraz6n...-concluy0
Estrella ,sorprendiendo a Gus
tavo que lanz6 una exclama-
ci6n al verse estrechado entire
los brazos de su hija, que lie
cubria de besos.
-Hija... Estrella... Mi vi
da!
-iAh, padre de mi alma! To
do 10 Sc. Sc a 10 que por mi te
La gaceta., 1934-09-01
LA GACETA

, Venciendo a los dodgers,
los Gigantes dieron otro paso
hacia la conquista del campeo-
nato. Fred Fitzsimmons solo
permiti6 cinco hits ,llegando a
la II, victoria del ano. Alfonso
Lopez no pudo "conectar" en-
dos veces al bate.
st. Louis &c, 10h, De.
Chicago 1c, Oh, Be.
New York &c, 8h, lie.
Brooklyn 1c, 5h, lie.
Solo habia sehalados dos jue
lgos en- ell "circuito".
La gaceta., 1934-09-01
DEPORTES
~RECONOCIDAS 5 MARCAS
E~STABLECIDAS POR
UN ATLETA

Estokolmo, sep. 1o-Un ex-
estudiante de la Universidad de
Sanford, Blazin Ben Eastman,
ha sido reconocido como de ca
tegOrIa SOLO INFERIOR a la ae
rodvo Nurmi, el 1amoso atle-
Ia tinlandes.
Clnco dc las marcas estable.
cldaS por Eastman han slao re
cOnocldaS por la tederacIon In
ternaclonaI Amateur, la que a
ctpU0 CAmOlen oGraS haZanas
dc los atleCas anerlcanos.
La tederaclon acepto las
marcas de Ralph Metcal1e, dc
Id UnIVerSlaad ae Marquette,
cOnceQlena0 tambien credIUO
.por SuS V~lctorIaS a Jack lOrr.
dnce, he la UnIverSidad del es.
Cado de Louisiana.
lie aqul las marcaS de East
man: 44U yardas, en- CASA
QUO yardas, Ell l minute, O9.2;
500 yardas, L: 49.8; % metros,
:O2; 800 metros, l:48.4.
Una marca Sc concedi0 al CO.
rredOr GIenne Cunningham, de
Kansas, y otra a Bill Bonturon,
de Princeton.
La gaceta., 1934-09-01
-Puedes figurartelo. Estre.

-Puedes figurartelo, Estre-
lla. Tenia que luchar entire su
conciencia Y su honor. Veia
que, o habria de hacerte des-
graciada confesando su crimen,
o faltar aun mas a los deberes
de su conciencia, y en- esa alter
nativa, prefiri6 confesar V ma
tarse despues.
ii Dios MIC! IA 10 que he
eXpuesto a mi pobre padre!...
-Es digno de compassion, Els
trella, y de hoy mas, es precise
que las dos extrememoS nuestro
carino hacia 6l, para hacerle
olvidar 10 que ha sufrido Y SUI
fire.
-lPuedo verle va, madre
ST. Esta en- su despacho es-
La gaceta., 1934-09-01

has expuesto... Sc que eres Ell
meJor de los padres y que tie
adoro...
-Pero... iqui6n tie ha d.
'cho...?
iFigdrate! iQuien habta
de ser! iQuien, 81 no la que me
veia morir!
-iAh, Estrella mia! Nc az
a mi a quien debes la felicjdad
rs al hombre generoso que mas
eor Il que por mi seguir5 sa-
crulcand2se. Bendice siemnre
ell nombre de Silvio Garces, n
conserve la honra de tn abna.
la, la mia. y ahora te devuAIve
una dicha que has estado a II
to de perder.
-iOh! Y Gno podre 20 mani
festarle mi gratitud? mo mo-
La gaceta., 1934-09-01
BASE BALL
LIGA NACIONAL


"DizzH' Dean alcanz6 aver
su vigesimo tercer triunfo de
la t~emporada, dejando en- seis
hits a los Cubs, legitimos aspi-
rantes al campeonato. La derro-
ia lie correspondi6 a Bush. "Diz
zy no habia podido veneer al
Chicago, en- la temporada, y la
de aver fue su primera victoria
contra ell potente team. Har-
nett dispar6 un "jonr6n", en- ell
quinto inning.
La gaceta., 1934-09-01
i Que horror!-eXclam6 f

i Que horror!-exclam6 Els
trella, cubri6ndose ell rostro
con sus manos.
-GY... despues, madre mia
Sc present6 ell hijo de Gar
c6s y pidi6 a su padre que per-
donase al tuyo.
-iY Garces...?
-Garces rasg6 delante de el
la declaration, jurando no insis
tir en- la reparaci6n que perse-
guia.
All, querida madre! de
modo que papa va no tendra di-
ficultad...?
Els precise que hables con
6l...
-iOh, 81! iPobre padre miol
iCuanto debe haber padecido
nasta confesar...
La gaceta., 1934-09-01

Isidoro Gaztanaga continlla
cazando "~palomas" en- su avan-
ce para lograr que Pauline W
cudun pelee con el, por ell cam
peonato de Espana. 5Por que no
10 contratan para un match"
con Walter Neusel?
La gaceta., 1934-09-01
CICLISMO
VENCIO FEDERICO EZQUE
IRA

San Sebastian, sep. 10-Fe-
derico Ezquerra gan6 la gran
carrera nacional de Arechava-
leta, de 1877 Kilometres, en- la
que tomaron parte Is notables
|c~iclistas. Los corredores Car
dOna, Manuel Ruiz, Sagasti y
Irgahdariz tuvieron que reti-
rarse a causa del calor.
Hizo ell recorrido ell triunfa-
dor en- A horas, 16 minutes y
30 segundos. Bastida qued6 en-
segundo lugar, con A h. 19m y
52ss; Escuriet en- tercero, con
All, 23m y 15s; Destrieux, Ell
cuarto, con 4h, 23m Y 30s, e L.
quierdo ell quinto, con All, 23h
y 3Os.
La gaceta., 1934-09-01
cribiendo.

cribiendo.
IA quien?
No se...
-Voy a ~abrazarle, Isl?
Isl, hija mia. i've, We! TIE
10 agradecera... Consuelale; es-
ia muy triste. Por ell canine no
ha desplegado sus labios.
-Voy, voy...
Estrella Sali6 de su habita-
ci6n y Sc dirigi6 al despacho de
Gustavo, entrando de puntillas
por una puertecita que es-
taba a espaldas de su padre.
La gaceta., 1934-09-01

iSera cierto ESQ de que Hit
Ter lie notific6 a Neusel que de-
bia perder la ''batalla" con Max
Schmeling, de modo que este pue
da de nuevo aspirar a la coro-
ma?
La gaceta., 1934-09-01
Ell TEMPO

Nublados para hoy y mana
ma. Maxima temperature aver,
sc grades; minima, 70.
Sale ell sol a las sos a. m. y
Sc pone a las 6:51 p. m.
Sale la luna a las 2:06 p. m.
Marea alta a las $50 a. m.
Marea -baja a las PAP p. m.
La gaceta., 1934-09-01
PLEITOS Y DIVORCIOS

Edna L. Fugate contra John
Fugate, decreto; John E. Neel
contra Dorothy R. Neel, deere.
to; Federal Reserva Bank con.
ira Henry Roesch; S. Sapp, jr.
contra Frances Owens; Carrie
M. Brewer contra James L. Bre
wer; R. Johnston Dickinson
contra Matte M. Dickinson
Lucy B. Thompson contra Par
nell R. Thompson.
La gaceta., 1934-09-01
TONIC II
j. LAS sIADRES
QUE DIGS BENDER

del condo de M5ran...
-iOh, padre d mi alma!
-Habia dejato una carta
para NIL.
-iY que!...
-Cuando ADVERT sus inten-
clones, sail despavorida, encon-
ire a Garces y lie rue que de-
tuviese a tn padre. Ell parti6
corriendo y pudo llcg5r a ITEM
DO, cuando Gustavo a2licaba va
a su frente ell revolver.
La gaceta., 1934-09-01
LICENCIAS
DE MATRIMONIO

Robert Rodriguez, 35c, y De.
LA Galindo, %; William M. Xii
Ter, "a, y Daisy L. Woodall, 81
d. Bartlett, 81, y Edna 0. An
derson, 21; Sebastian Gentle,
rs, y Mary Vazquez, %; Mel =
quiades Estrada, 81, y Cristina
Perez, 81.
La gaceta., 1934-09-01

PERDIDA Una Cartera, con
un reloj de orc y otras cosas, en-
ia fiesta de aver, en- La Column
ma. ~Recompensa de $1,000. Di-
riJase a esta reduction.
La gaceta., 1934-09-01

DEMOS A COBRAR su casa.
Excelente servicio y honradez.
Hale Goodwin, 211O Nebraska
Ave. Telef. 2914 Cobrador de
Alquileres en- Tampa desde hace
, amos.
La gaceta., 1934-09-01

Sc NECESITAN 3 pasajeros
para ir a New York, Y ayuden
a costear los gastos. Para in
formes vean a Enrique, 1903
IL avenida.
La gaceta., 1934-09-01
Y

Estrella temia que Gustavo
inSistiese en- SUI fatal determi-
naci6n, y guerra yer para quien
La gaceta., 1934-09-01

posici6n. No esta resuelto toda
via 10 de la pelea entire ell elena
dor" y ell gigantic italiano, en-
Buenos Aires.
La gaceta., 1934-09-01
LIGA AMERICANA

Los yankees vencieron a los
senadores en- un renido juego,
con Ruffing de pitcher. Tn
'jonron" de Lazzeri di6 ell mar
gen de ventaja al team del
coronel Rupert.
Ell "team" de Roger Hornsby
hizo la carrera decisiva en- ell
onceno inning, "atropellando"
a los Medias Blancas. Tres pit
cher utilizaron los vencedores
Y solo uno los derrotados, Tiet-
La gaceta., 1934-09-01

Folletin de Ia Gaceta No. 526
La gaceta., 1934-09-01

Qued6 fuera de juego, por
una lesion que sufriera, Sam
West, ell notable bateador de los
Browns.
La gaceta., 1934-09-01

Washington 1c, Oh, lie.
New York &c, Oh, De.
Chicago &c, 10h, De.
st. Louis Sc, 14h, lie.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-28
DOUGLAS. NEVIS
DOUGLAS PUBLIC SCHOOL
 CLOSED LAST FRIDAY

Last Friday was picnic day for both the High and Grade pupils, and with that event the school year came to an end.
 Superintendent c. H. Bowman's final report shows that there were l1,907 days attendance in the grades, compared with 6,045 days in the high school. The actual num- Der of days taught was l68ls. Of this number 58 grade pupils at tended 160 days or over, while the anne was true with 29 from the high school.
 Twenty-one pupils received per- feet attendance certificates for be- .ng neither absent nor tardy. The percent of attendance in the grades was 97.83 and in the high school }6.99 Percent of punctuality in the grades was 99.68, in the high school 99.48. The average age of the nine seniors was 18.2 years.
 All teachers employed had from two to seven years experience teaching in Alaska schools.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-28
ONE RECOVERY
 QUESTION HAS
 ANSWER READY
Durable Goods Industries Committee Makes Re-
 port, Recommendations

WASHINGTON, May 28.- The Durable Goods Industries Commit tee today created an answer to the Administrators question, "Ho w are we going to activate capital in the durable goods industries?"
 The committee held that reestab- lishment of confidence on the part of investors was the most im- portant step. Coupled with this were assertions that the replace ment of worn out equipment and financing ventures currently sub ject by the government will be undertaken only in anticipation of a profit"
 The report also said that private enterprise must replace government expenditure.
 Report was made by President Roosevelt's committee of sixteen business leaders, headed by George H. Houston, President of the Bald win Locomotive works.