davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-16

A. large number of students at
the Hopevllle school achieved hon
or grades for the month Of De-
cember, according to lists announce
cd today by Principal Frances
Bailey-Platt. Perfect attendance
rolls are also announced.
Honor students are as follows:
Grade 2 - Room 3 Charles
Bradshaw, Thomas Egan, Barbara
Weyand, Helen Corcoran, Ruth
Cameron, Alfred McCallum, Helen
Noble.
Grade 2-Room 4--Mary Sugrue,
Mary Rigon, Patricia McCue, Rob-
crt Rice, Emmett Nichols, Vir-
ginia Roger, Robert Hill, John
Moran, Aldo Stable, Arlene
O'Keefe, Coral Payne, Eugcnia
ianniruberto.
Grade 3--Room 5--Alexander
Romanuk, John Lawton, Eleanor
Pettinicchi, John George, Patricia
Verzier, Erwin O'Connell.
Grade 3 Room Evelyn
Czesha, Ruth Galinat, Marion
Sandin, Santo Muzzicato, Robert
Winston, Eunice Wheeler, Made
line Rakich, Grace Rapso, Alice
Loudensky, Michael Rigon, Mary
Cronln, William Miller.
Grade 4 Room Shirley
Robinson, Alice Buckley, Marjorie
Fales, Albert Yenklln. Audrey Sem
pie, Wilfred Bourassa, Jane YER
zier, Adellnn Cipriano, Phyllis
Dyer, Robert Negricra.
Grade a - Annex / - George
Holm. Eugene Pizzuto, Joyce Ber-
ry. Edward Corcoran, Mary Ra-
cano, Doris Sugruc, Jean Marshall,
Robert MacLean, Pauline Francis,
Paul Tracy, John Milton, Jennie
Santopietro, Alice Bilancioni.
Grade 5-Room 14--Dewey Nc
Intyre, Alice Rice, Harold Bentley.
Lurene Vancelette.
Grade 5-Annex Evelyn Con-
way, Helen DaSocio, Francis Su-
grue, Mary O'Donnell, Lucille Dee,
Janet Tilkington. Ernest Plzzuto,
Ellen DiMuzio, Philomena ORIENT,
James Bclury, Marie Logan, Gloria
Carmody, Harry Major, Robert
Woodin, Adds Tracy, Gordon Du-
buque. John Pilch, Irene Durbin,
Renee Pickett.
Grade Groom 11-Natalle
Dyer. Jack McCallum, Dolores Du-
buque, Gino TamburinI, Helen
Kohlstrunk, Edward Stofford, Ha-
eel Bates, Edward Grant, Mary
IIyland, Eleanor Dee.
Grade Groom Fiona Pa
slni., Jean Boylan, Walter Define
kits, Harold Slater, Pauline Dus-
seault.
Grade Room Enid pix
ington, Marjorie Sesselman, Betty
Payne, Edith Marcel. Ralph Pet
tiniehi, Mildred Pinney, Airline
Sandland, Theodore i'm, Evelyn
Archer, L0ribel Simpson, Dorothy
Wcyand, Lottie Faller, Winifred
Mcintyre, Pauline Patrick, Robert
NicOl, Theresa Plzzut0, Dorothy
Thomas.
Grade 7--ROom S--J0hn Napoll-
tano.
Grade 8--Room 0--Enis Barto-
lini, Flora BrunI, Joseph Pizzuto,
Jean Shea, Robert Mills, Carl San
din, dorothy Bott0mley, Armand
Mazzarella, Harvey Pelletler, Doris
VancelottG, Beatrice Muzzlcato,
Margaret Craig.
Perfect attendance WAS had by
the following;
Grade i--Iio0m 2--LllIlan Aaso.
I'm, Mary Battaglla, Hazel IiOyce,
Marie Buckley, GoOrRetts chevro.
Angelina D'AbrDmO, ADt0ineti2 DE.
b0cel0, Rosemary Fitzpatrick, Joan
Koran, Jeanne Kenny, Matilda
Muzzloato, Barbara Pollard, Annie
knBohi, Josephine TEMPORAL, Wiz.
Rlnln perazolll, walter Ahrens,
Adam DGhOGeiO, IiObert BdwRrdg,
william Ianefiy, IsaOH iaWtOn,
George MnHary, Howard Mcintyre,
George l'airlnk, Everett ilOser,
ThemnH HnylRnRY,
urnee - sioOm s.u'fhDnRs Car
mody, Dnhn berry, L0ik Cameron,
Mary Lou FnEan,
flfAdo ! - llOom - Muflel
Wheeief, eiiHabeih hhumais iiaf'
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-16
GOVERNOR ELY
LOST REQUEST

Washington, Jan 10 - tU.Pl--
public Works Aamlnistrator iuteh
t0-dey donIed 4 request by Gov.
ernOr iily Of maasaehusetsA that
the states public WORKS bones, &C.
sfngatlng about ei1,NVo,O00 DO he-
pepted an nOn.neE0tlahie.
ely was accompanied 20 leken'
Olilc0 bg senator walsh, democfhti
Massachusetts. -
while refusing ~ consider wy
bonds nonsnenollnhles hnd nkfeea
TINT The bonds shoui9 not ps ~. !, y
without FIRST nivinN ~ 0ppgFtMHll.
u ne ainie ~ fespufHhnRp thefH ~
pr.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-16


s---------------------
them. In other words, gold ceases
to be a circulating medium at 3
o'clock Wednesday afternoon and
anybody accepting the gold coins
or gold backs" does 50 on his own
Initiative and with the chances of
not only losing the amount in
volved but also paying an amount
similar to the face value of the
coins of certificates when they are
submitted to Washington.
The order issued and effective
tomorrow Ii the final step in Pres
1dent Roosevelts drive to get in all
the gold in the country in connec-
ton with his reconciliation policy.
The gold coins or certificates may
be deposited with any of the local
banks and they will be cashed at
their face value. Many Waterbur-
fans hold gold coins and certificates
and will, 1t il expected, visit the
banks tomorrow to get In under
tho wire" in the latest Roosevelt
new deal" edict.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-16

ancioni. George DisiderIo, George
Ferris, Thomas Howard. Francis
Kinney, Arthur MaeBurney, John
Nnpoiitano, Patsy santucci, Earle
seyigney, Carmlne Hirignanl, Ar
mold southard, Burton Yezersisi,
Ruby Booth, Ruth Booth. Evelyn
Brown, EugenIa 0anun, Carmelia
Gaudiose, Alice Iiebert, Miidrad
Mollour, Anna Kakich, Frances
Bantuccl, Marion sIocum.
Grade H--Room 0~-Hownrd
Branch, Herbert French. Cornelius
Holland, Alfred LanOu0tte, Almond
Massareiia, Robert Mills. Harvey
Peliatiar, Joseph pizsuto, Carl san
din, Peter Vllkus, Bnls Bartollnl,
Dorothy nOttomiey, Flora bruni,
Margaret Craig, Mariory tilastre,
Madeline fiyland, Florence Logan,
Adelaide Miller, Beatrice Mnxzlaa.
g, Doris Nichols, Jean hhea. Doris
VnnnnlalfN,
trade s--noom io--MargaFat
Adams, vernA Atkins, Helena Ans
drO, rlerNnoa Mattel, MlnhnIlna
NafaelIa, Era patrick, Irene nens
Ier, Arthur Adnmalllg, unQrne
liaigeF, Anthony iiFlNunllO, Albert
~ MllTio, A|phenee taninne, FRED
efleh f'AWIeHs
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-16

(Continued from Page H.
patronage in Connecticut. hence
his moves to delay confirmation
. of the recess appointments until, 1t
! Is believed, he can bring about
some compromise which will give
the "old guard" equal recognition
. with the new guard. All fed
. eral Jobs OF any account in Con-
necticut 30 far have gone to "new
; guard" members and the "old
guard, of which Senator Loner-
gan Is o. member, has been left
"out In the cold"
Senator Bergin IL now the act
ing United States district attorney
for Connecticut, but has not re-
signed from the state liquor con-
troll board deciding, apparently, 10
! wait and see what happens to the
district attorneyship at this ses-
sion OF congress.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-16
JOHN G. LONG DEAD

Hartford, Conn, Jan 16-U.Po
John G. Long, a prominent Hart
ford hotel owner for 80 years, died
last night at the Oxford Hotel,
where he had lived since 1917.
Long, who was ~, retired from the
hotel business In 1926.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-16
TROOPS LANDED

Shanghai. Jan 16-(U.P) - Ma
tionalist troops completed the
bloodless occupation of Foochow,
rebel capital, to-day while Amer
lean, British and Japanese marines
stood by to protect their nationals.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-16

Copyright 1884, by United Press)
Hollywood, Jan 16.-(UP)-
Rudy Vallee was safe from local
process servers as he fled east to
evade appearing In court this at
ternoon for hearing on two mo-
tions contrasting the separate main
tenance suit of his estranged wife,
Fay Webb Vallee.
Vallee escaped Saturday night
by flying secretly to the Arizona
border and. there boarding a train
for New York while process serv-
ers sought him. His flight was
to insure his appearance In New
York for certain commercial en-
gagements, friends said.
The hearing this afternoon was
on two motions Vallee's counsel in
stituted in reply to his wife's court
demand for $7.400 monthly all
inony. The first was u motion to
quaYh q court order for Valiee TO
appear and show cause why he
should not pay his wife alimony
until her separate maintenance
suit Is settled. The second asked
for continuance of the suit UNI
til q similar action, filed earlier
In New York, Is settled. Vallee
claims California has no 5urisdic-
ton to hear tho suit because
neither he nor his wife are legal
residents OF the state. He hopes
to transfer proceedings to New
York.
Hearing on the separate main
tcnance suit Is set for Wednesday
Final tribute was paid by the
theatrical world to-day tor Charles
e. Mack, famous comedian of the
1.-TWO Black Crows" who was ia
tally injured In an automobile ac-
cident In Arizona last week.
Funeral services were held at
Newhall, a suburb, where the COM
edian owned ranch. William b,
Hart, q longtime friend and neigh
Dor, delivered the eulogy, praising
his contributions to stage and
screen. Noah Berry sang a solo.
A violin number was played by
Jay Whidden, orchestra leader.
Mae West was to appear In court
to-day as q complaining witness
against Edward Friedman, charged
with robbing her of $4,000 worth
of Jewels and $3,400 In cash IN
October. 1882.
The states chief document against
Friedman Ia q reputed confession
In which the defendant admitted
the charge and incriminated Harry
o, Voller, alleged Chicago gangster,
as the "brains" of the robbery. The
confession later was repudiated.
., . -.
A draw was the best verdict OBJ
tainable for June Day. silent film
actress. Sued for $4,000 damages
by Anatole Robbins after their
cars collided, the former actress
filed q counter-suit for $4,000 but
Judge walter Desmond dismissed
both actions, terming the. accident
unavoidable. Miss Day " known
IN private life as Mrs Florence
Vedler.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-16

) After attending the funeral OF
: Mrs M. Bentley. in Glasgow, Scot
land. the mournerS viewed the
! christening OF her weeks-ol Id
! baby, the mother having been fat
! ally burned while preparing for
: the christening.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-16
SCHOOL TEACHER
IS TESTIFYINC

CONTINUED from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-16
SENATOR FRANK
BERCIN DELAYED

tcontinued from Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-16
GOLD COINS TO -'-
Be RETIRED

CONTINUED from Page u
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-04-20
SUNDAY IS KITE
CONTEST DAY

Much excitement prevails these
days about the Y M. C. A. boys de-
partment, where all information is
given out regarding the kite tourna-
ment to be held at the North End re-
creation grounds, Sunday, April %,
under the auspices of the Common
wealth Club. The event is sure to
prove spectacular with the many diff
ferent kinds and patterns of kites that
will be fying-hundreds of them.
A fine lot of prizes will be awarded
the winners in the contest. The list
includes an official baseball a boys
sweater, two flash lights, roller
skates, watch, six tickets to the
Paramount, six tickets to the Rialto,
two tickets to the Palace, pocket
knife, summer membership in the
Y. M. c. A., and a special prize for
the person winning in the event
which is open to men 18 years of age
and older.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-04-20

Electrical workers report condi.
tions improving and better than in
the past.
Letter carriers report improving
and will receive an increase in wages.
Machinists report not much work
as yet. The two same garages, the
White Star and the Auto Park, are
the only firms employing members of
the Machinists' Union.
Milk and ice cream wagon drivers
report progress and expect to have a
better understanding with one of the
local concerns.
Polishers have no work.
Molders are in pretty good shape
for the shape they are in, so reports
the delegate.
Musicians still report the Ladies'
Band as non-union.
Retail Clerks report taking in new
members and the same stores report
ed at the last meeting are not signed
up.
Bartenders report organization in
splendid shape. Also complained of
a union painter dra awing beer in one
Of the Court street restaurants.
City employees report that they ex-
pect to have on, hundred per cent
organization in the near future. All
employees are members of the organ
ization except eight.
The committee appointed at the
last meeting tc assist the bakers in
their effort to have the welfare de-
partment to have TX sodch eneptu
partment purchase union-made bread
manufactured in Hamilton, instead Of
out-of-town non-union bread, was
continued The committees will take
up the matter with r. H. Budke,
mayor. The suggestions of the COM
mittee will be carried out.
The committee appointed to wait
on the management of the Paramount
Theatre reported that they had a
conference with the management re-
garding the engineer, but nothing so
far has been accomplished. An inter-
national officer of the Engineers
Union will be sent for.
Harry Walsh. local attorney and
representing the Community Chest,
sponsored by the Hamilton Welfare
Federation, addressed the delegates
on the Importance Of the chest drive
this year.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-04-20
TRADES COUNCIL

The COOPERATIVE Trades and Labor
Council met promptly at 1880 Tues
day night, with thirty eight delegates
answering the roll call. President
Charles Hosea presided.
The credentials of G. w. Bowers,
to represent Electrical Workers Un-
ion No. 648, were read, received and
delegate seated.
On motion the representatives of
the City Employees Union were again
seated as visitors.
A communication was read from
Thos. J. Donnelly, secretary of the
Ohio State Federation of Labor, in
which he states that their office is
in receipt Of a communication from
the A. F. of L. urging all local unions
and central bodies, as well as the
members thereof, to write their con-
gressman and the United States SEN
ators from Ohio that they want the
Wagner-Connery dispute act, with
out Objectionable amendments, passed
at this session of congress. On mo-
tion the lteter was received and
ordered complied with.
In a communication from VIM.
Green, president of the A. F. of L.,
he informs the officers and members
of the labor movement, that it is
clearly evident that no bill has been
introduced in the congress Of the
United States since the Norris-La-
Guardia injunction relief measure
which has aroused the opposition of
manufacturers associations, cham
bers of commerce, large corporations
and their paid representatives to the
same extent as has the introduction
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-04-20

of the Wagner-Connery disputes act.
This bill provides that employees shall
have the right to organize and join
labor organizations and engage in
concerted activities for the purpose
of collective bargaining It also stipu-
lates that it will be regarded as an
unfair practice for an employer to
interfere in the exercise of the right
to organize. The labor organizations
want this bill passed, and resolutions
are being adopted and sent to con-
gressmen and senators. The COM
munication was received and COM
piled with.
Another letter was read from the
Ohio State Federation of Labor in
which Secretary Donnelly calls atten-
tion to the fact that the A. F. of L.
and the O.. S. F. Of L. are not sup
porting any proposed unemployment
insurance legislation other than the
Wagner-Lewis bills-H. R. 1869 ard
s. 2616. This information is given so
that labor unions will not be deceiv-
ed. He states also that the commu-
nists are visiting many locals and
securing their endorsement of H. r.
1898 under the impression that this
latter bill is the Wagner-Lewis bill.
Be careful and not let yourself be
confused. A request was made to
convey this information to all affil
lated local uniohs. The same was
received.
Carpenters reported that their new
agreements have been signed by the
contractors for 1884. The rate of
wages is the same as last year.
Brewery workers report everything
pertaining to their craft is in good
condition.
Bus drivers report that their agree
ment is being held up for some time.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-04-20
Worthy Chaplain-Clarence Hax-

Worthy Chaplain-Clarence Hax-
lett.
Secretary-Harry w. Hetterich.
Treasurer-Henry E. Yordy.
Worthy Conductor-Louis Pfirman.
Inside Guard-William Thomas.
Outside Guard-Charles Berndt.
Aerie Physicians 1.-TWO to be elect
ed)-Dr. Louis w. Schneider, DR..
Henry Krone, DR.. M. F. Vereker, DR..
Edward Cook.
Trustee, three years Zone to be
elected)-Tony Manifold and Frank
Maus.
The election of officers will take
place on Monday, May 7th, between
the hours of 2 p. m. and 8 p. m. All
members desiring to vote must have
their dues paid in advance.
On Friday, April 20, committee
will visit Xenia, Aerie. On this date
the membership and outing commit
tees will hold their regular meetings.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-04-20
WOLPERT'S BAND AT.
OLD TIMERS DANCE

Next Wednesday night, April 25, is
to be one of the really big nights of
the season at the Fenmont Club when
the "Old Timers Dance" takes place.
Nothing possible to do to make this
event one of the most pleasant and
enjoyable of it's kind is being left un-
done by the committee in charge.
Wolpert's Little German Band" has
been engaged to furnish music for the
dancing. Old time and new time airs
will be ladled out by Wolpert's ag-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-04-20
EAGLES NOMINATE
OFFICERS

Butler Aerie No. 407, Fraternal
Order Eagles, met in regular session
Monday night. Four visiting mem
bers, Sherman Walker, Ersie Berlin,
Otis Woods and Willard Kennedy,
from Wilmington Aerie, We're present.
The big feature of the meeting was
the nomination for officers for the
term beginning June 1, as follows:
Worthy President-Arthur Donges
and John j. Mauthner.
Worthy Vice President-Judge A..
j. Pater.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-04-20

the Wehr Dairy Company, was elect
ed president of the board. Other Off
GERS elected were: Vernon Cruzen
vice president; Rev. Harold Stemmler,
secretary, and George Spoerl, Jr.,
treasurer
AS part of the business transacted
the board made plans for athletic
activities for the summer. A social
committee was appointed to take care
of the social functions of the club.
They are: Arnold Rigling, George
Spoerl and Leo Haverland.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-04-20

gregation of dance medley dispensers
and it is expected that many "old-
timers" will have the time CT their
lives on this aujpicious night.
Joe Schawe, George Kohl, Joe Hod-
kinson, George Beer and Ed Rigling
compose the committee to see that
everything is provided to make things
run in smooth order.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-04-20

Copyright in other countries has no
validity in the United States.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-04-20
WEIR TO HEAD
FENMONT BOARD

At an organization meeting of the
Fenmont Center Board of Directors,
held Friday night, Clarence Wehr, of
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-04-20

Francois Rabelais was a great
French satirist and humorist.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-18

Mining Location S0:ices at Elm pire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-18
GRAND MASTER
 VISITS LOCAL
 MhSONS LODGE
Loomis Baldrey, Homer Mark, Make Official Visi-
 tation This Morning

At a Called Communication of Mt. Juneau Lodge 0. 147 F. & A.
 M. of Juneau and Gastineaux Lodge No. 124, F. & A. M. of Doug las called at 800 o'clock this morning an official visitation was made to these two lodges by Loomis Raldey Most Worshipful Grand Mas ter of the Most Worshipful Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons of Washington and Alaska. He was accompanied by Homer Mark, who is acting as Grand Marshal cn his visit to the Alaska lodges Owing to the hour of the day when the Aleutian was in port, no par ticular program was had, other than receiving the annual visita- tion of the Grand Master
 It is understood that the Grand Master and his party are going to the Westward and Interior, up the river to Whitehorse and thence to Skagwsy, where he will connect with a Canadian steamer on his southbound trip about August 12
 John H. Dunn, who is visiting Alaska, joined the party and will travel as far as Fairbanks on a similar mission for the loca, Ma sonic bodies and will return to Juneau about a month from now
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-18
SEEMS SPOKANE LOW BIDDER ON
 DOUGLAS ROAD
Tender of $62, ,322.80 Is Made by 1t it-Only One
 Other Bid Received

Seims Spokane Company was the lower of two bidders on the Douglas Highway project in which tenders were opened this morning by Ivan Winsor, Acting District Highway Engineer, United States Bureau of Public Roads. The for mer bid 82,32280 as compared to $83,93l 50 by Wright and Stock, Inc, and engineering estimates of $31 ,72O70.
 Acceptance of the low bid has been recommended to the Wash ington office of the bureau, MT Winsor said. It probably will re- quire two or three weeks for final action. Work is to be started as soon as the contract is awarded
 The specifications call for the construction of section of 1907 miles long. of a l4 foot standard, graded and drained earth road Included in the work are clearing of 14.5 acres of ground, ten acres of grubbing, 22,500 cubic yards of unclassified excavation, TOO cubic yards of structure excavation, B. 300 cubic yards of station over haul, l.750 miles of fine grading.
 It also calls for the construc- tion of a steel girder bridge BOA feet long across Lawson Creek. This will have concrete piers and concrete floors, the first of it's type to be built by the bureau in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-18
Ex-Kaiser's Second Son
 Gets Barrage of Roses

SOLINGEN, Germany, July 13.- Salutes and "heils" are given Nazi leaders and respect is shown the old nobility, but Prince August Wilhelm, who is beth Nazi and noble, gets flowers.
 Roses covered the road he took to peasant festival near here and large crowds repeatedly stopped his automobile until the trimly -clad sec- ond son of the eX--Eaiser finally had to remonstrate.
 Lusty cheers greeted his brief speech at the gathering where he enjoined his hearers to have confi- dence in the future
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-18
DAVID ". BRANCH
 LEAVES FOR SOUTH
 ON STEAMER YUKON

David w. Branch, who heads the Salmon Department of Libby, Me Nell and Libby, left for the south last evening on the steamer Yukon after spending the last two weeks in this vicinity in the interests of his company While north, MT. Branch made an inspection trip to Taku Harbor where a new cannery was constructed by the company this spring He twill stop at Ket- chikan and visit the plants of the firm in that vicinity before con- tinuing to his headquarters in Seattle MT Branch said it was very possible that he would make another trip north before the close of the season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-18

No PRODUCT YOU CAN BUY is made under more sanitary conditions than you will find in the modern Chesterfield factories.
 Everything used in making Chesterfield Cigarettes is scientif- cally tested for cleanliness and pur- ity-and so ingenious is the ma- chinery that the cigarette is hardly ever touched by hand.
 EVEN THE AIR IN THE CHESTERFIELD FACTORIES IS CHANGED EVERY Az MINUTES
 Every time you start to smoke aChester6eld, remember this state ment by a wel-known physician: 1bave been something ofa audent of Cigarettes and His my belief fbat tbey cfer tbe mildest end tanea form m
 Vbicb tobacco is s1sed."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-18

@ io34. LIcsErr & MYERS ToBAcco Co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-18
ADVERTISING SHOWS DECIDED INCREASE:
 CHICAGO MAN HERE

w. E. Donahue. Advertising Man ager of the Chicago Tribune, visit ed with members of The Empire staff while the Aleutian was in port this morning.
 A heavy increase in advertising lineage was experienced by his paper during the past year ac- cording to MT. Dcnahue.
 Accompanied by Ms. Donahue, the advertising man is making a round trip tour on the Aleutian, their first to the Territory.