davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-10
The election figures follow:
Coming!

SEYMOUR wALDMAN. Washington Cor
respondent of Daily Worker, speaks on
The Foreign Policy Of the Roosevelt Ad-
ministration," Friday, Nov. IS, BIS D. m.
Irving Plaza, 18th st. and Irving Place.
Free tickets for those that buy 81 worth
of pamphlets in Workers Bookshops. Ad-
mission in advance Csc, at door S5c.
JOHN L. sPIvAK, feature writer of
New Masses, lectures on America Faces
Pogroms." Brooklyn Academy of Music,
Friday, Nov. is, $3.50 PM. Tickets for sale
at Brownsville Workers School and
Brownsville Workers Book Shops, Workers
Bookshop, so e. 18th st. New Masses, 81
E. 27th st. and at box office.
OUTSTANDING CONCERT Of the Move
ment, to Support the Fight Against Fas-
cism and Naziism. zimbaiist will appear
at Carnegie Hall, Sunday, Nov. Is, $50
pm. Proceeds for Anti-Nazi Fighting
Fund. Auspices United Front Supporters.
Tickets now at Carnegie Box ONCE and
Workers Book Shop.
NEW YORK Daily Worker Banquet.
Thanksgiving Eve. Nov % at st. Nicholas
Palace. Splendid program, speakers. Get
your organization to send delegates, get
your own reservation from N Y. Daily
Worker, IS e. 18th st. Reservation 75c.
FOURTH ANNUAL Concert and Ball.
arranged by Br. 1872, I. w. o., Sat, Nov
18th, at Royal Mansion, 1915 Boston Road
(l59th ST. w. L. T. in Hollywood Goes
Red" New Dance Group. Adm. Acc. in
advance, SOC. at door.
scoTTsBoRO Mothers will speak at All
Saints Church, 10S Cumberland mr.. Myrtle
Ave, Brooklyn, Monday, Nov II, pm.
Also R. B. Moore and Rabbi Goldstein
Ausp: scottsboro Action Comm.
THE NEW Singers are forming sound
group for those unable to rehearse Thurs
day evening. Additions for new unit at
1873 w. s5th ST., Tuesday $50 to T:3o
pm. Qualifications: good voice and ability
to read music.
Sex Attitudes as Factors in Mental
HEALTH lecture by DR.. Frankwood
E. Williams, Wednesday. Nov IA,
Irving Plaza, 18th st. and Irving
Place, $50 pm. Adm. 25c.
Workers Lab. Theatre Presents 'The
End of st. Petersburg" showings,
pm. and pm, Nov. Is, a. E.
18th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-10

thereby their right to vote the
Party has increased its vote over
the last year by fully 100 per cent.
Ford Gains-Crosswaith Loses
The table which follows shows
some significant things. In spite
of the well-timed attack by Davis
and King, in spite of the endorse
ment of Crosswaith by the Am
sterdam News, and the general in
crease of Socialist votes in the
Harlem Section by 80 per cent,
Crosswaith, the most important
candidate of the Socialist Party,
lost AL per cent of his 1882 total,
whereas James w. Ford, running
as Communist candidate in the
same 21st Congressional District,
gained 1858 per cent over 1882.
Another significant thing is the
tremendous gain of over 100 per
cent in kle 18th and 10Th AS
sembly Districts Though the vote
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-10
Students Plan
.Anti-War Ball
At Irving Plaza

The National Student League viii
hold an anti-militarist ball tomor-
row night at Irving Plaza, as a
counter action to the annual mill
tary ball at the Waldorf Astoria.
The Leagues ball will crown
weekend Of intense anti-war &C
tivitieS on the campuses of New
York. The program includes the
Stevedore Trio, Workers Laboratory
Theatre. City College Guttersnipe
Quartette, and Celina Michilinni of
the New York Grand opera Com
pany. Tickets are on sale at the
headquarters Of the League, ia w.
14th Street.
Preparatory meeting held yester-
day at the City College in prepara-
ton for Sundays anti-war demon
STATIONS saw over 500 students par
ticipating, and pledging their sup
port to the fight against war and
fascism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-10

is an exceptionally strong, we'll
organized Democratic machine.
Meyer Alderman has been an as
semblyman for Is years. Large sums
are distributed regularly both in
Upper and Lower Harlem for votes.
In Lower Harlem the political stu
alton was particularly tense, be-
cause of the recent cases of dis
elimination against Puerto Rican
children, which the Communist
Party has actively exposed. A broad
united front has been built around
this issue of discrimination. Many
of the participants in the united
front tried to utilize the movement
for Torres, the Puerto Rican Re-
publican candidate for Assembly,
who was put up to catch the Puerto
Rican vote and to divert Puerto
Rican support from the Communist
candidates.
The Communist Party of Harlem
which appeals to the most OPP
pressed and exploited section of
the population has led thousands
of unemployed workers in strug-
gle during the year, has conducted
tremendous demonstrations and
in spite of the fact that this par
ticular section of the working
class of Harlem is continuously
forced to move Careful survey
shows that large percentage OF
all workers on relief rolls have
moved at least once during the 80
days prior to election, losing
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-10
Cameo Reports Record
Business for "3 Songs

Standing Room Only has been a fire.
quent occurrence this week at the Cameo
Theatre, where Three Songs About Lenin"
is drawing record crowds. More than
1900 people visited the Cameo on opening
day, which is more than six times the
seating capacity There is every indica-
ton that Dzega Vertov's masterpiece
will be welcome resident for some weeks
to come.
Gaumont-British news concerns Robert
Flaherty, who has Just sailed for England
to begin work on new picture, and the
London premiere Of THE Iron Duke
starring George Arliss, on November So.
Victor Saville also directed the new Arliss
opus,
The RK.o. Jefferson offers Most Pre-
cious Thing in Life" and TN Fix It"
today, tomorrow and Monday.
When Gold Eagle Guy" the Group
Theatres first play of the new season,
moves into the Morosco Theatre on Novenn-
Der %, J. Edward Bromberg will again
be seen in a featured role He was the
Dr.. Hochberg Of Men in White" and por-
trays the role Of Guy Button, nicknamed
cold Eagle Guy" in the new play.
The Theatre Unions second annual The
atre Costume Ball will be held at Webster
Manor, Friday evening, Nov. 16 The list
Of those who will attend reads like
Who's Who" including such outstanding
names as James Barton, George s. Kauf-
man and Moss Hart, John Henry Ham
mond, Lee Simonson, John Gassner, w. C.
Handy, Bill Robinson, Harmon and Ull-
man, Anita Block, Hall johnson. Philip
Loeb, Mordeeai Gorelik, Ernest Thesiger,
Paul and Claire Sifton and many others
whose names escape us. The proceeds of
the ball win go toward the next produc-
ton Of the Theatre Union.
Beginning Thursday, Nov. IS, and each
Monday, Tuesday Wednesday and Thurs
DAY thereafter, The Ibsenians will appear
in repertoire Of Ibsen plays at the
Artef Theatre.
Although Max Gordon is well known for
spectacular musical productions, ''Dods-
worth" with Walter Huston and FAY Balm
ter, has proved to be one of the most sue
cesstul dramas to appear on Broadway in
some time. 1t opened last February at
the Shubert Theatre and, except for
oreather this summer when Mr.. Huston
ana Nan Sunderland went to Central Citv
Colo, to appear in "Othello," has been
going strong ever since. When it finally
does complete its engagement, Mr.. Huston
and Miss Sunderland MRS Huston) plan
to do "Othello" in New York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-10
Bronx Workers Urged
To Pack Court at Trial
Of David MOrgenstein

The Charlotte Street Center, a
local Of the Unemployment Coun-
Gil, located at 1447 Charlotte st., has
appealed to all workers to pack the
court trial Of David Morgenstein
Morgenstein, an unemployed worker,
is being prosecuted by the Home
Relief Bureau on charges of ac-
cepting relief while holding job.
Morgenstein was active in the
Unemployment Councils, and the
members of the Charlotte Street
Center declare that he is being per-
secuted for his activities in behalf
Of the unemployed.
He will be tried Tuesday morn
ing at 9 o'clock at the Special Ses-
sionS Court, sixth floor, Grand Con-
course and 161st st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-10
Vote Rises Despite
Campaign of SANDER
By Negro Misleaders
Crosswaithe, Negro Reformist on Socialist Party
Ticket Lost A Per Cent of Votes He
Received in 1882 Election

Party, through its representatives,
has not been with the masses led
by the I. L. D. in the struggle for
the freedom Of the Scottsboro boys.
The attitude Of the Socialist spokes-
men is represented by Frank Cross
waith, candidate for Congress in
the 21st Congressional District, who
has an unbelievable contempt for
the ''uneducated, uncultured" peo-
pie of the community, and speaks
Of workers under the influence of
religion as "morons." 1t is note
worthy that this barrage of ISLANDERS
and yellow journalism was hurled
just before election.
Fight Discrimination
In Latin-American Harlem there
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-10
Sunday

Dance and Entertainment. Friends
OF the workers School, 116 University
Pl., cor. 18th st. Program: chalk
talk by "del,' violin seloist, and
others. Jazz johnson and his orches-
ira. Adm. Csc.
Concert and Package Party. 81 Bay
25th St., $50 pm Auspices lao
Two. Adm. 10c. Comrades. bring
packages. Auspices Two. 14O.
Dance and Entertainment - Chalk
talk by "del." Friends Of the Work
ers School, 116 University Pl. Aus
pices Steve Katovis Br. LID.
Birth Control" lecture by DR.. cherie
Appel, Cooperative Auditorium, 27oo
Bronx Park East, $50 pm. Auspices
Women's Council II.
House Party-hne entertainment and
dance and refreshments. 294 E. s5th
St. Brooklyn. Home Of Comrade
Bloom. Adm. free. Auspices Sec. 16
Unit 8.
Lotka Party-Dance and entertain
rnent. Icor Club, Cooperative, 2700
Bronx Park East. $50 pm. Aus
pices Unit 2 Sec. IL C.P.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-10

Students: Speak to your class
mates about the role of the Daily
Worker in organizing against
military training, and for freedom
Of political expression in the
schools. Ask them to contribute
to the 100000 fund.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-10
Brooklyn

CONEY ISLAND workers Club Celebra-
ton Of II Years Of the Russian Revo-
luton. Grand Concert, 2874 w. 27th ST.,
Brooklyn. Program: Paul Farber, Dance
Group and others, $50 pm.
DANCE and entertainment given by
Brooklyn Study Group for the benefit of
American League Against War and Fas-
cism, at 1880 56th ST., Boro Park Cultural
Center. Drama group. orchestra and
other excellent entertainment Adm Csc.
PACKAGE Party, Dance Entertain
ment, Refreshments international Work
ers Order, English Br., SIT, 1909 winthrop
St, pm. Adm. by package or 15c.
DANCE and Entertainment in honor
of Angelo Herndon, who will be present,
1889 East New York Ave, mr.. Watkins ST..
Adm. 15c. Ausp.: Angelo Herndon Br.
I.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-10

REGISTRATION NOW going on for
course in The Growth of the Interna-
tional Proletarian Glass Struggle as Ex-
pressed in the First, Second and Third
Internationals. Given by Max Bedacht,
Workers School, IS E. 18th ST., Room 3O1.
Tuition fee 81 for five lectures. Begin
ming today, from to pm.
CSyfurdnyI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-10

The Amusement Department of
the New York Daily Worker would
like to know what movies, plays,
concerts and recitals are patron
lied by its readers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-10

Gala Reception to the Albany dele
gates Of Unemployment Council No.
Is and as. 4loe 18th Ave, Brooklyn.
Refreshments, entertainment.
Jsmboree. Spanish Workers Club.
Feeds and music. 22o E. 18th St.,
pm. Contribution zoe. Auspices
Unit 1 Sec. /.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-10
Bronx

FREMONT PROG7T-. We CLUB, f-s-
Anniversary Celebration. Concert and
Dance. $50 E. fremont Ave, 8:5y ra..
W. L. T.; Paul Glass; Sam Mandel; Volod-
zya & Nazarof, and others.
DANCE, jazz band and entertainment,
at 1900 Walton Ave, near 169th ST., at
| $50 pm. Auspices Modern Thought Cen
ter interpretive Dance Group, Quartet
and refreshments. Adm. 25c.
CONCERT and Dance, Middle Bronx
Workers Club, 1872 Claremont Parkway, in
evening. Adm. Csc
CONCERT AND BALL at Royal Man
sion. 1915 Boston Rd. WILT. New Dance
Group and others. Auspices Br. 1872 Two.
Adm 40c in advance. soc at door
HIGHBRDGE PARTY, Unit 81, 1871
Anderson Ave, at pm. Entertainment
and refreshments.
CONCERT AND DANCE at the Prospect
Workers Center, 1857 So. Blvd. A good
program and band prepared. Bring your
friends.
DANCE and snappy entertainment given
by Cimas Youth Club, Br. v-56 Two.
Youth Center, at 756 E. 153th ST., cor.
Forest Ave. at $3.50 pm. Refreshments
will be served Hat check i0c.
RICHARD B. MOcPE will speak en- the
Sccttsboro Gaze and the Betrayed c. lei
bowitz, at Bronx Workers Club, 1910 Bos-
ton Rd, at $50 pm.
GALA Dance ana Entertainment. Ect
Negro jazz Band, 14oi Jerome Ave or.
10th St, 9 pm. Adm. Csc. Ausp.: Mt.
Eden Br. F.S.U.
LECTURE and Musicale Barney Cera1.
John Reed Club, on eFascism and Culture"
3215 Holland Ave, Apt. SD Lexington Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-10
w H A IT'S ON

White Plains to Burke Ave.). Ausp.: Inter
Professional Culture Club. Discussion. Ad
mission 15c.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-10
WOodSide, L. /.

HARRY MARTEL, instructor of Work
e-s school, lsctures on what is Fas-
clsm?" 1920 Roosevelt Ave. Ausp. Queens
Workers School. Adm. 15c., pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-10
Richmond Hill, L. I.

WIR. Concert and Dance WILT Film
and Photo League. Workers Center, 1i8
St, Liberty Ave. Adm. CSC.
SUud0U
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-02
Must Swim

VICHY, France, Jan. 2. All French children will be taught to swim, Hipployte Ducos, Under-Sec- retary for National Education, said here in announcing that instruction in the art would be compulsory in all schools.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-02

most important aids to navigation was destroyed last month by fire,
 The petition of the Ketchikan Chamber follows:
 Whereas. It has been brought to our attention through the press and by reports of departmental officials, that the Five Finger Light station of the U. s. Lighthouse Service, located in Stephens Pas sage, Alaska, has been recently en- tirely destroyed by fire, and,
 Whereas. This Light Station is one of the oldest and of particular importance to all water borne con- merce and to the safety of the travelling public, and
 Whereas, it i;s essential that this station be rebuilt at the earliest possible date,
 Now Therefore, Be It Resolved That the Ketchikan Chamber o1 Commerce petition and does by these presents respectfully pray the Alaska Territorial Chamber ol Commerce and all local Alaskan chambers to unite in a joint re- quest to the U. s. Lighthous; Service. Department of Commerce that this station be rebuilt ant recommissioned at the earliest pos sible date, and.
 Be It Further Resolved, Ina copies of this petition be sent tt the following: Honorable A. J. Di mond, Delegate to Congress iron Alaska, the U. s. Lighthouse Serv' ice, Depar m ent of Commerce Washington, D. c. the Superin tendent of Lighthouses, 16th Dis trict, Ketchikan, Alaska, and tx such other departments or off cials as could aid in the matter"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-02
SERVICES ARE POSTPONED TO
 NEXT SUNDAY
Special Years End Musi- cal Program Is Sud-
 denly Called Off

Because of difficulty with the heating system just before the morning service last Sunday, it was thought best to postpone the spec ial Years End Service" which was to have been held in the Northern Light Presbyterian Church from 10:30 to midnight on New Years Eve.
 However, the service will be given in the church auditorium next Sunday evening, January 2, at 7:30 o'clock, when the two choirs will repeat portions of Ira B. Wilson's Cantata "Yuietide Memories" Mrs. L. P Dawes will read an adapta- tion of Henry Van Dykes "The Mansion," and Mrs. Helen Web ster, assisted by twelve young ladies, will present the Candle Light Pageant Time" which was writ ten for the occasion.
 The minister, the Rev. John A. Glasse, wishes to extend apologies and to express regret that moro adequate notice of postponement was not given on Sunday, so that the large number who went to the church for the service were not spared the inconvenience which was theirs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-02
2 SHOT DO W N
 BY W0 M AN IN
 MYSTERY CASE
Aged Moth CT of Victims Gives Authorities
 Clew to Work

MASSILLON, Ohio, Jan. 2.-The authorities today sought Mrs. Edith McGinnis Christman, aged 51 years, for questioning in the fatal shoot ing of her estranged husband Roy, aged 49, and his invalid sister, Iva, aged 38.
 Cnristman died in the yard of his farm, with two bullets in his side
 A few minutes later, his wounded sister staggered toward the body, collapsed and died.
 The 81-year-old mother of the victims, Mrs. Mary Eliza be t h Christman, said the woman did the shooting.
 No reason is known for the trag edy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-02
Aid Being Sought For Flood Sufferers
 Washington Stote

SEATTLE. Jan. 2.-Twenty-o -ollc counties of this state have applied in some form for aid from the flood ravages. Sums will be sought for rehabilitation, the object being to put hundreds of families back to where they were before the dis asters, insofar as possible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-02
FIRE DAMAGES
 2-STORY FRAME
 HOUSE ON MAIN
Interior Is Gutted and Con tents Destroyed in
 Early Morning Blaze

Fire this morning swept the in tsrior of a two-story frame build ing on Main Strees between Sec ond and Third Streets and serious ly damaged the exterior. Practical ly all of the contents of the build ing, which was used as residence by two families, were destroyed.
 The building, owned by B. M. Befrends, was covered by insur- ance. It is understood that no in surance was carried by the occu- pants on any of their belongings. The total loss is estimated from 8 900 to $4000.
 The lower floor was occupied by Sr. and Mrs. w. Kilroy, and John yorke and family lived upstairs.
 he fire started next to the chim- nav and was discovered by Mrs
 ilroy shortly before o'clock. A
 lephone alarm to the Fire Hall lid the "Kilroy house" was burn alg. This confused the firemen there who put on the signal for Twelfth Street, on which the house known as the "Kilroy house" is located. The first truck went there. The second truck, receiving a correct location call, went there few minutes later.
 1t put one line of hose out and soon had the front of the building covered. A second line was run from a hydrant on the salt water main on Front and Main streets, but it was found to be frozen. An other line was laid from Seward Street.
 The hydrant found frozen on Main Street must have got in that condition last night, it was said. Every hydrant in the city has been inspected twice daily since the be- ginning of the current cold wealth CT, Mayor Goldstein said today On the last inspection yesterday all of them were in first class condi- ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-02
Quake and Strife Jar Holly,vood, But
 1883, dt tlidt, Brought Out Good Mories
By RoBBIN CooNs

HOLLY WOOD, Cal, Jan. /. - Looking backward on year in many respects the most tumultuous in it's history, the film colony still can find in it's record of produc- tions more than score of films that can be termed outstanding !"
 Though much of the news from Hollywood this year has mirrored internal strife and disaster in the industry, the cameras kept grinding and the microphones kept record ing-not even the March earth quake halting either activity more than momentarily.
 Of the five or six hundred pie lures produced during the year, al- ready the leaders can be selected.
 New Trend Appears
 A distinct abandonment of the formerly popular gangster theme was noted A surge of interest in the once-feared costume picture and in musicals was another fea- ture of the years trends. Especial ly significant was a revival of sweet sentimental romance
 There were two stand-outs in box-office popularity-Mae West in She Done Him Wrong" and Walt Disneys Silly Symphony, HThree Little Pigs"
 "Forty-second Street. pret en- tious musical melodrama, revived the musical cycle. long dormant. In its wake from the Warner stu dios came Gold Diggers of 1883" and "Footlight Parade. The ether sensational musical of the year was Samuel Goldwyns Roman Scandals" starring Eddie Cantor
 MG-M contributed to the not able list Dinner at Eight" Might Flight" "Smilin' Through When Ladies Meet" Hell Below" and Eskimo"
 From Fox came "Cavalcade Jesse Lasky's artistic version of DClh lhCiSy OQudlc, liic PO r u III "State Fair" and the unusual The Power and the Glory"
 Columbia's all-star Lady for a Day. brought May Robson to star dom. From this studio also came Frank Borzage's "A Mans Castle"
 Paramount offered besides Mae Vests films, Lubitsch's Design for Living" Borzage's "A Farewell to Arms,' and DeMille's historical pageant, "The Sign of the Cross"
 Hepburn Outstanding
 From R-K-O has come Little Women" starring Katherine Hep burn, to overshadow in appeal any previous film of that company's year
 The new Twentieth Century con- pany offered several box office hits, including The Bowsry." From United Artists came Mary Pick ford in Secrets" and the English made hit Henry the Eighth" to- gether with the outstanding inde- pendent film of the year, Paul Robeson in "The Emperor Jones'"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-02
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL
 WOMAN'S CLUE

The business meeting of the Business and Professional Woman's Club will be postponed until Mon day, Jan. 9th at pm. in the Council Chambers.
 HAZEL FERGUSON, adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-02
NEW MAYORALTY
 BROOM SWEEPS FORT I'll IN N. '.
l. .aGuardia Ia k es Full Charge of Affairs
 Turkey Talk"

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-The new mayoralty broom has started to sweep clean and clean house thoroughly
 Mayor LaGuardia, the first anti Tammany Chef Executive in Is years, ha5 taken full charge of the Metropolii.
 The first thil the new Mayor did was to talk turkey" to the members of the Police Department, saying crooks and racketeers must be kept out.
 We are removing protection for criminals. It is up to you to see that kind of crime is kept out and if not, get out"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-02

A tumble occurred in the opsning play oI each quarter in the Ten nessee-Mississippi football game and in each instance the defensive team snagged the loose ball.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-02
PRESIDENT IS HARD AT WORK
 ON JANUARY 1
Writes on His Budget Mes sage to Congress
 tails Not Made Public

WASHINGTON, Jap. 2.--Presi- dent Roosevelt's New Years Day was mostly one of work in which he was writing on his budget mes sage to Congress and planning for the sessicn that opens tomorrow.
 The traditional handshaking re- ception at the White House was omitted.
 OUTLINES MESSAGE
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 2. = Last evening President Roosevelt out lined to Congressional leaders his budget and money program but the details were not made public
 Speaker Rainey, following the conference at the White House, said he was confident Congress would support the Roosevelt mone- tary program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-02
REBUILDING OF. LIGHT STATION
 IS PETlT|ONED
Ketchikan Asks that Five Finger Light Be Re-
 constructed

The Ketchikan Chamber. of Com merce has just petitioned the De- pertinent of Commerce to rebuild the Five-Finger light station, on Stephens Passage opposite Wind ham Bay, and has asked the Alas ka Territorial Chamber of Com merce to support the resolution, it was announced today at local headquarters of the latter organi- zation
 The station, one of the oldest and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-02

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-02
TRINITY GUILD MEETING
 TO BE HELD ON FRIDAY

There Will De business meeting of the members of Trinity Guild on Friday afternoon, January 5, at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs Arnold Curtis, Apartment 4, Knight Apartments, it was announced to- day by Mrs. John w. Jones, Presi- dent.