davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-17
To EXPORT FLEAS

BOSTOM-(UP).-A floating
flea circus will go out from Bos-
ton this spring. The feas-5O0
and all males-are to be sent
from the Benson animal farm at
Nashua, N. H., to Copenhagen,
Denmark, as soon as mild weather
comes, for experimental purposes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-17
TESTAMENT OFFERED

ISTANBUL. (UP).-An Arab
antiquary of this city has offered
to sell the Turkish museum OF
antiquities a 2,OOO-year-old Old
Testament. 1t is written on I'd
large parchment sheets. The mu-
scum authorities are now check
ing it's historical value.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-17
GIVES GARBO DIET

PHILADELPHIA - (UP).-A
diet including celery and carrots
was prescribed for Greta Carlo,
noted screen actress, by DR.. Ben
iamin G. Hauser, bio-chemist,
during a lecture here recently.
Janet Gaynor and Joan Craw-
ford should eat fish, he said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-17
.SAVANTS FIND
DEATH IS ONLY
COMPARATIVE
California Research Re-
veals Cell Life Is Only
Dead in Degrees

BERKELEY, Calf. March II.
(UP).-Lifc often survives after
"death," University of California
scientists experiments revealed
today, and the question arises;
"Dead-but how dead?"
| Organisms considered dead live
on under favorable conditions,
DR.. +. M. Uber. research associ-
ate in botany, found. A living
death, he revealed, is shown by
X-radiated mold cells which have
three different kinds of "post
norton" growth.
Suicide by gas or potassium
cyanide is always doubtful be-
cause methylene blue can often
restore the victim. Disease bac-
terra, pronounced dead after APP
plication of a disinfectant, have
been found to infect guinea pigs
with the disease.
Prolonged growth of "dead' or
ganisms in the university labora-
tory have led Uber and others to
believe that death" is an AMI
biguous term. Under conditions
favorable to life, he has found
that death is an indefinite state.
" Dead cells are not brought
back to life" DR.. Uber explained.
"They are only dead to certain
degree and will still grow"
Uber and DR.. D. R. Goddard
have conducted experiments with
X-radiation on bakery mold cells.
People, plants, reptiles and bac-
terra, considered dead, when prop
erly treated have continued to
grow. Plants with the roots re-
moved can be made to grow by
the application of certain chemi-
Gals.
More than a popular supersti-
ton, DR.. Uber said, is the fact a
"dead" snake will wiggle for sew
eral hours. Even beheaded and
ski, ned. the reptiles circulatory
system will continue to pulsate
for several hours, showing that
cells arc continuing to divide
that the snake is still growing.
By X-radiating the spores of
common bakery mold, Uber and
Goddard destroyed certain func-
tions. In one instance they de-
stroyed the sexual reproduction
function. After being apparently
incapable of growth the spores re-
produced themselves vegetatively.
The scientists destroyed one of
the two nuclei contained in each
spore. both of which had been be-
lieved to be necessary to growth,
but the organism grew despite
this. When a complimentary nu-
cleus was destroyed the spore
grew but produced a mold OF a
different color and shape.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-17

trian Nazis and Heimwehr, he
said, would approximate the per-
centage with which Hitler took
control in 1888.
Although the radical Hitlerites
have forced the measures little
dreamed of by Hitler's industrial
hackers, the latter, Lengyel be-
Iieves. have not given up hope of
controlling the revolution in their
own interest. Lengyel, however,
regards the socialist tendency as
inevitable, and opposition in the
end futile.
Lengyel, frank in his opposition
to Hitler, admits that power ma
lures man, and may reveal a
mentality not apparent during the
struggle to gain power. With gov
ornamental machinery functioninG
beneath, a leader may find it
easier to think, Lengyel remarked.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-17
-I'SoNS AID TRAFFIC

BE- 1ie,>IAS CITY, Mo. CUP)-
b. H.. ..s<>ons, based on the hu-
'gr.5 ., ..s 10 avoid ridicule, have
Isr. .,ve,N'e in enforcing traf-
sir. mere Police ordered mo-
ano y ~ Inc curb. walked them
,rs ~ .e'' l3rn,' or other traffic
al =, gs>sesarded, and had them.
,gser, e aamonition for the
ms I-. OF passersby. Infrac-
slr '''eo IN number immedi-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-17

Fr0, GOOD Mills River FARM
& "a acrcs, --room home, good
l.. Jriliings. orchard, gravity
Eo,ar, On good road, $4,000
a. .,.n trade for small farm.
4 Ardcrs room /, Amerl-
ban hams.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-17

Former President CALVIN
Coolidge died JAN. o. 1883.
TEXAS has the greatest num-
her of counties. Eritrea lies
on the EAST COAST Of AFRICA
along the RED SEA
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-17
Livestock and Poultry

ANCY. FRESH, milk COW for
r. Six miles east on Sugar
/ oaf road, c. y. Allen, route l..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-17
WANTED
25-Help (Male)

kNT TO HIRE blowing, pref
e'ao.r tractor. near EtOwah.
Fonmunicate F. D. Bell, Tux
Fio. :
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-17

hRM WANTED-5O-l0o acres.
cnicy HendersOnville, stream,
Eounta!n views. Lowest cash
rice. Description of house and
pat fms. letter, photos. 80"
Pare T.mes-Ncws.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-17
Special Notices

I'D TUXEDO starting and
owing mash, a proven feed.
grew prize winners last year.
y" /. ). tested seed oats and
/ ,. loose garden seed. 1t
~ 70 Use the best. Houston
~ yea = Store, South Main Street
p Davis Station.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-17
FOR SALE

Houses and Real Estate
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-17

CO TOUR MEAL SACK to
ra. 49, mill for % lbs. No. 2
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-17

rar.a WV = Before prices adj
,~ro ,' Lovely three-piece an
S5G NJ gonalr living room suite,
II ''y, Terms can be arrang-
ban. htInSon Furniture Com
60. 1t Costs Less at Brun-
'"N,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-17

WILL BUY POULTRY Tues
r., HaFca 20, 10 a. m. Heavy
T.. r 1-c lga. hens SC. Farm
The Washington times., 1934-05-08
j. 8. To SPURN
DEBT TOKENS
(COntinued from Page y

(COntinued from Page ~
nations in general, it would re-
duce the total European war
debt to the United States from
about al billion under the present
62-year funding agreement to
II billion.
This virtual abandonment Of
interest payments would be in
line with the view expressed by
President Roosevelt at a press
conference some time ago that in
these trying times people might
be willing to forego interest pay
ents on past Indebtedness if they
could get the principal paid back.
Congress Opposed
In view of Congress vigorous
opposition to any further reduc-
ton or cancellation of Europe's
debts to this country, doubt pre-
vailed in some quarters that the
President would succeed in obtain
ing approval for a plan that
SlaShed another ten billion dollars
from the amount the debtor ma.
tionS owe. this Government
The Washington times., 1934-05-08
Those Who Have Signed
Weideman Petition

Members of Congress who have
lined up behind Representative
Clarence ]. McLeod's bank pay-off
bill by signing the Weideman Pc
ton for a House vote May % In
clude the following:
Arizona
Greenway CD
California
Dockweiler CD Kahn (R)
WEIGH (R.) Traeger (R.)
Golden (RO Collins CR0
Englebright (R.) Evans (Rn
Hoeppel CD Kramer (DO
Connecticut
Goss (R.)
Illinois
Schuetz (D.) E. Kelly (D)
Allen RO DePrieSt (R0
Britten (RO Beam CD
Simpson (R.) DirkSen RO
Buckbee (RO Reid (R.)
Moynihan (R.)
Indiana
Durgan (D.)
Iowa
Thurston tRo Gilchrist tR.>
Dowel (RO
Kansas
Guyer (R) Lambertson (R.)
Louisiana
Fernandez CD.
Beedy (R.)
Louisiana
Fernandez (D0
Massachusetts
Healey CD Mccormack (D.)
Connery (D)
Michigan
James (R.) Brown (D.)
Weideman Cd Woodruff (R.)
Wolcott (RO Musselwhite D.)
Dingell CD LesinSki (DO
SadowSki D0 Lehr (D.)
FoulkeS (DO Mcleod (R.l
Dondero (R)
Minnesota
shoemaker \rII.) hVa10 (tI.1
Lundeen FLO Chase (R.)
Arens PL0 M. Johnson (FL.)
Nebraska
Howard (DO
New Jersey
Sutphin CD Hartley (R.)
Wolverton CR) Powers (R0
Kenney CDO Bacharach (R)
Seger (R0
New York
Studley (D.) Stalker (RO
Rudd CD Kennedy (D)
Drummer CD Whitley (RO
Lanzetta (D.) Lindsay (D.)
Black CD
North Dakota
Lemke (R.O Sinclair (R.)
Ohio
Truax (D.) Marshall (RO
FieSinger (D.) Bolton (R0
Duffey (R0 Sweeney CD
Young (D0.
Oregon
Mott .(Rl
The Washington times., 1934-05-08
SLAYER Of TWO
NEAR DEATH
CONTINUED from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page ~
in time to see her father whip
out a revolver and fire several
shorts at Corcoran, who fell dead,
one bullet through his heart.A
Mrs. Hunter screamed and fled,
her husband in pursuit. He
trapped her on the porch and
fired two shots into her breast,
and she too fell dead.
Hunter then re-entered the
house, obtained a shotgun, re-
turned to the blood-stained porch,
knelt beside his Wife'S body and
shot himself.
the home Of a neighbor and told
The terrified children ran to
of the shooting. Police and the
rescue squad found Hunters
fingers twined in his wife's hair.
and were forced to cut the hair
off as he refused to let go. In
the ambulance en- route to the
hospital Hunter attempted to
fight the police. despite his
wounds,
The Washington times., 1934-05-08
ORDERED.
FOR TELEGRAPH
COMPANIES
Johnson Uses Big Stick to
Force Firms Into Line; Abuses
Charged to Industry
By International News Service

Recovery Administrator Hugh
S. johnson today welded the big
stick to get the telegraph COM
panies into line under codes of
fair practice and competition.
All generally recalcitrant, ex-
cept the Postal Telegraph, Gable
Company, the NRA drafted a code
for the industry and advised all
concerned a public hearing would
be conducted here May 16 to hear
pleas for its modification.
The Postal company already
has agreed to submit to operate
under a code, but if the others in
the industry still refuse the code
will be taken to President Roose-
velt for approval, and if he signs
it will be mandatory for the in
dustry to accept it.
Abuses Charged
The proposed code would affect
business houses maintaining
leased telegraph wires and also
those sending messages on the
teletype machines furnished by
the American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company. The four big
companies in the industry are
the A. T. and T., Western Union,
Postal, and Radio Corporation of
America.
In the text Of the code the
industry was charged with
"abuses inimical to the public
interest and contrary to the pol
icy of the Recovery Act" The
code says:
"Such practices do now create
distractions to the free flow
Of interstate and foreign COM
merce and do now permit the
continuance of unemployment
within the industry, which de-
CreaSes purchasing power and
undermines living standards"
MONOPOLIES HIT
Rates would be controlled by
the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. Members of the in
dustry would be prevented from
making contracts with railroads
and hotels, give service below
cost, install teletypes at low
rentals, install free call boxes or
make exclusive agreements. The
text continues:
assg "NO provisions of this code,
shall be so applied as to per.
INIT mOnOpOlies or monOpolistic
practices or to eliminate,
OpTress or discriminate against
small enterprises"
A 40-hour work week Is pre-
Scrlbed and minimum wages fixed
at SIS a week in cities with more
than 100000 population and $l4
in cities, towns and villages with
less than 250,000. Messengers
would receive not less than $40
weekly. The south would receive
a 81 differential in all wage
scales. Children under 16 would
be barred from employment.
The Washington times., 1934-05-08
GERMANY

BERLIN, May 8, G.N.S).
With settlement of the German
debt problem likely within the next
few days, the possibility grew
today that Germany would pay
her creditors with new issue of
bonds. First proposed by the
British, the bond payment plan
has won wider support as the
present debt conference has pro-
greSSed. The bonds would replace
the scrip used now for payment
of the untranSferred part of the
German interest inStalmentS.
The Washington times., 1934-05-08
Alexandria Vets
ReUiUe Y. F. w. Post

Russell Mitchell Post, Veterans
of Foreign Wars, was reorganized
in Alexandria last night with the
election Of Normano Roberts as
commander: Millard Finnell,
senior vice commander: Charles
Creegan, junior vice commander;
Francis Randolph, chaplain, all Of
Alexandria, and Walter Johnson.
Of Clarendon, adjutant quarter
master.
Meetings Of the post will be held
the first and third Mondays Of the
month in the Pythian Temple at
Alexandria. Members will be &C.
cepted from Alexandria and Ar
lington and Fairfax counties.
The Washington times., 1934-05-08
SILVER POLICY.
OUTLINED BY
PRESIDENT ..
Statement Today Expected to
Sanction PermiSSive
Legislation
BY International News Service

President Roosevelt will issue a
statement this afternoon outlining
his views toward proposed silver
legislation.
Announcement Of the forthcom-
ing exposition Of the Presidents
views was made at the White
House after a conference between
the President and leaders of the
congressional silver bloc.
Senators King, Utah; Pitt, Ne
vada: Adams. Colorado; Thomas,
Oklahoma, and McCarran, Ne
vada, all Democrats, and Senator
Borah (R.) of Idaho attended the
meeting.
Permissive Law o. KID
It was expected the Presidential
communication would advise Con-
gresS that Mr.. Roosevelt will sane
ton permissive legislation de-
signed to improve the position Of
silver.
The conference was originally
scheduled for yesterday but was
postponed to give the Chief ExeIl-
tive time to study Secretary Of the
Treasury Morgenthau's report.
Costs Estimated
Secretary Morgenthau said the
Thomas bill would require the
Government to buy about 2,576,-
$4,000 ounces of silver to bolster
the Treasury's stocks to the level
necessary for the proposed none
tary base of 80 per cent silver and
10 per cent gold. The Treasury
now holds 689, ,977 900 ounces. The
bill stipulates that the Treasury
pay no more than so cents an
ounce.
Senator Wheeler (D.) of Mon
tana, believes that not more than
SOC, 100000 ounces of the white
metal could be bought at that
price, and with others in the bloc
feels that the net effect of Sen
ator Thomas scheme would be
to raise silver prices six or seven
cents to the SO cent figure.
The Washington times., 1934-05-08
Copeland Introduces New
Bank Pay-Off Measure

Pennsylvania
Dunn Cd Muldowney (R.)
Brumm (Ro Focht (R0
Swick (R.) Otter (RO
Wolfenden 1(R) Connolly (RO -
c. Kelly lR.l Kurtz R0 =.
Strong (RO Edmonds R)
Turpin (R) Crosby D0
Ellenbogen CD
South Carolina
GasQue CD
South Dakota
Hildebrandt Cd
Tennessee
Reece R9 Taylor (R)
Washington
M. Smith (D0 K. Hill (D)
Zioncheck D.)
West Virginia
Randolph (D0
Wisconsin
Blanchard (R) Withrow (RO
Boileau (R.) O'Malley (D)
Peavey (R.) Cannon (D0
Wyoming
v. Carter (R0
The Washington times., 1934-05-08
SWITZERLAND

GENEVA, May 8 I.N.S).-The
League of Nations today was
warned Of the possibility of a Ger,
man coup d'etat in the Saar basin
before next years plebiscite to de,
termine whether the Saar resi-
dents want to be ruled by Ger
many, France, or remain indie
pendent.
The Washington times., 1934-05-08

Gertrude LAWRENCE opening night
audience saw in the plot Of the
play an analogy to the marriage
of Douglas Fairbanks, ST., and
Mary Pickford. The play itself,
although not regarded highly by
critics, is noteworthy for its pro-
longed love scenes. One of these
lasts for 20 miuteS.
The Washington times., 1934-05-08
DOCTOR CALLED,
FINDS HEART
To Be WEAK
Father Can't Raise Big Bail
Fixed BY Court, Says Son;
Wife Cables Love
Continued from Page y

wire CdUleS Love
Continued from Page y
long standing. The condition
is worse than when I last exam
ined him when he was in Chi
cago before. There is extreme
danger In case Of Overstrain-
ing"
Later insult was fingerprinted
in the same room where boot
leggers, forgers and mail robbers
have submitted to a similar pro-
ceedure.
Wife Sends Gable
He was then taken to Judge
Barnes courtroom and arraigned.
A few minutes before he was
handed a cablegram from his wife,
who Is living at a hotel in Athens.
The cablegram read:
IL am thinking Of you on
your arrival. Love,
GLADYS"
Indications that insult would
have to go to Jail was seen shortly
after noon when a statement in
insults behalf was given out by
his son. Young insult said:
Gas stated by our lawyer,
Judge Thompson, Mr.. insult
cannot make the bond for the
amount fixed.
DOCTOR ON TRAIN
"The Federal authorities had
on the train West their own
doctor and they also have
available the report Of our
family physician, DIR. Elliott.
concerning Mr.. Insults physical
condition.
"Mr. insult is not going to
ask any special treatment and
as the Federal authorities un-
derstand the state of his health,
he Is satisfied that they make
any arrangements that they
deem proper"
insults remittance to Chicago,
the home of the vast public in
tereSts which he once dominated,
was in marked contrast to the
manner in which he quietly
slipped away from the city
nearly two years ago after he
had been arbitrarily" Gas he put
it, relieved of the management
of his concerns, some of which
suffered severely as a result Of
the financial panic.
Huge Crowd On Hand
A huge throng,, held back Of
ropes by the police. iammed the
rotunEa of the Union Station.
Hundreds Of men and women
stood in the stairways, craning
their necks for a glimpse Of In
Sull.
Newsreel cameramen, phi OF O.
graphers and reporter$the only
ones who had been permitted near
the insult car-clamored after the
prisoner, who was escorted from
the car by three Secret Service
agents.
insult was twice forced to pause
for a rest as he walked up the in
cline to the station proper. 1t was
rather a long walk for insult, who
had taken no exercise on the "a
day voyage to America aboard the
S. s. Exilona.
At the top Of the stairs the
photographers were shooting In
Sull from all angles.
Waves Off Photographers
Waving his hand, insult
shouted:
"Get out. I'm a respectable
man and want to be treated as
Such-damm yOu.".
It took more than a half hour
for Federal men to take insult
from his train to a waiting auto
mobile.
At the Federal building another
large crowd had gathered on the
steps.
insults son kept close to his
father. Young insult turned to the
cameramen at the Federal build
ing and said:
'My fathers condition is caus-
ing concern. Will you please take
no more piCtureS?"
The Washington times., 1934-05-08
JAPAN

Copyright, 1894. by International
News Service)
TOKYO, May 8 G.N.SO.-Utter
failure for the scheduled 1885
world naval parley, if it is con,
vened at all, was forecast today
in high Japanese official circles.
Because Of the wide divergence of
views Of the powers concerned on
vital questions, the conference is
most likely to break up soon after
it meets, unless intervening events
cause it to be postponed beyond
next year. r
TOKYO, May 8, GN.S.).-Un-
less Great Britain extends her new
policy Of restricting Japanese i'm
ports beyond her colonial empire
proper, Anglo-Japanese trade
relations probably will remain as
they are, it was stated in reliable
quarters today. The great cotton
spinners Of Osaka took calmly the
British announcement of a drastic
quota policy.
The Washington times., 1934-05-08
CONTINUED from Page ~

ton, is one of the most widely
known members of the Senate.
He holds several degrees, is a
fellow of the American College
Of Surgeons, formerly was health
commissioner of New York city,
and is now serving his second
term in the upper chamber
The Washington times., 1934-05-08

Rooms some with privilege Of eat
ing at the family table can be
rented through the Rental Columns of
the WANT AID SECTION Of this news
nanAR.
The Washington times., 1934-05-08
the ordinary theater bill today at,

tracted M an.
chester theater-
goers to "The
Winding Jour
ney," CO. star
r in 6 Douglas
Fairbanks, jr.,
a n d Gertrude
Lawrence, Brit
ish actress to
whom Mr.. Fair
banks has been
reported en-
gagged. Not the
least was the
fact that many
members of the
The Washington times., 1934-05-08
CONDITION OF TREASURY

BY International News Service
Treasury balance, $2,239, ,200,-
891.85; internal revenue, $685.
285,77: customes receipts, $4,OS5,-
986.8O.
The Washington times., 1934-05-08
CUBA.

HAVANA, Mays G.N.S).-Five
thousand students of Havana Uni
VerSity returned to their classes
The Washington times., 1934-05-08

today after vot-
ing an end to
the strike they
b e g a n la S t
week in protest
a g a i ms t the
killing of a fel-
low student by
t roo pS. Col.
Fulgencio Ba-
tiSta, comman-
der-inchief of
t n e ar m y,
promised tn e
students ''pro-
lection" in the
future, provid-
The Washington times., 1934-05-08

selves help preserve order in. the
schools and colleges. The stu
dents pledged themselves to fight
Communism.
The Washington times., 1934-05-08
ENGLAND

LONDON, May 8 G.N.S).
The International Mercantile
Marine Company, Of New York,
today lost a court fight to pre-
vent the merger of the White
Star and Cunard shipping lines.
Justice Eve of the chancery
division dismissed with costs the
application of the I. M. M. for
an injunction to restrain the
merger.
LONDON, May 8 G.N.S0.
Great Britain has assured France,
it was officially stated today,
that the agreement among the
allies in 1926 which defined Ger
many'S air position has been and
will be Scrupulously observed by
the British government. This as
Surance was given to allay
French suspicious aroused by the
sale to Germany by British in
terestS of 80 airplane engines.
MANCHESTER, England, May
8 U.N.S0.-Several items not on
The Washington times., 1934-05-08

MANCHESTER, England, May
8 Q.N.S0.-Several items not on
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-07
SEAPLANE BARANOF
 MAKES FIRST TRIP
 OF SCHEDULE SUNDAY

Inaugurating the 1884 season, the seaplane Baranof, of the AL aska Southern Airways, piloted by Gene Meyring, and with Gordon Graham, mechanic, will leavessJu- neau on it's first scheduled trip of the year to Ketchikan.
 On Monday. after the arrival in Ketchikan of the mail steamer from the South, the Baranof will make trip to the West Coast of Prince of Wales Island and return to Juneau Monday afternoon, ac- cording to A. B. Hayes, manager. This will be on the regular week ly schedule of the company for the season, MT. Hayes said.
 Next Tuesday, and each Tuesday thereafter, the Baranof will make a trip to Hawk Inlet, Tenakee, Todd, Sitka and return and on Wednesday the schedule calls for trip to Funter, Port Althorp, Chichagof, and Kimsham Cove. On the Wednesday trip, a stop will be made at Excursion Inlet upon re- ceipt of wire from that place or when there are passengers for there from Juneau
 On days on which there are no
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-07
WOMEN OF MOOSE GIVE BARN DANCE"
 HERE THIS EVENING

Everything is set for a good, jolly time at the Moose Hall to- night when the Women of the Moose will put on a real old-fash- toned Barn Dance.
 Music will be furnished by the Haymaker's who promise many specialties and lively quadrilles and schottisches in addition to the modern dances.
 Men are requested by the com mittee in charge to wear suitable clothes for barn dance, and wo- men are expected to wear cotton gingham frocks. Prizes will be given to both women and men for the most appropriate costumes, as
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-07

well as for several contest dances.
 Dancing begins at o'clock and everyone is assured of a very en- l joyable time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-07
f3I(Hid3TT

FOR RENT-Furnished apartment, three rooms and bath, kitchen cite. Two bedrooms. Private en- trance, Telephone 227.