davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-07

don defense. They expressed par
ticular resentment against Schuy-
ler's insinuation, in an attempt to
have Herndon's bail revoked, that
the heroic young Negro leader would
probably skip bail"
eve want to state unequivocally
that your unproyoked attacks ON
the defense of the Scottsboro boys
and Angelo Herndon lend encour-
agement to the rulers in the South,
who deny the Negro people all
their elementary rights" says the
protest to Schuyler. This fact is
driven home by the appearance in
the Jackson County Sentinel, home
paper of the lynchers in Scottsboro,
Ala, of your attack on the Scots
boro defense, which appeared in the
American Spectator. The Sentinel
reprints your article with a note of
approval-and this is not an acct
dent.
Your attacks upon the defense
OF Angelo Herndon and the Scots
boro boys are attacks upon us as
members of the Negro group-an
oppressed group struggling to free
itself from oppression. Your entire
intent, as shown by your recent ar
ticles, is to betray and crush every
spark of militant resistance which
has flared up among the Negro peo-
pie, in their indignation at these
outrageous frame-ups.
1--WE accept your challenge. We
intend to spread far and wide the
knowledge of your deeds. We be-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-07

Unless Every Section and Unit in
the Party Throws Its Forces vigor-
ously Into the Circulation Drive,
the Daily Worker Remains I'm
known to Thousands Of Workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-07

charged yesterday. Courtney is
States Attorney for Cook County
Of which Chicago is the major part.
Courtney's attacks on the labor
movement have not only been aimed
at the Communist Party and the
militant trade unions af1Aated with
the Trade Union Unity League but
have included many unions of the
American Federation of Labor. The
local Chicago Federation and the
Illinois Federation are both cooper
ating with the Civil Liberties COM
mittee here to expose and combat
the attacks Of Courtney's once
upon labor.
First Attacked Transfers
Starting six months ago by
breaking up lawful indoor meetings
of local of the Chicago Transfers
Council, which seeded from the
International Brotherhood Of Team
sterS and Chauffeurs long ago,
Courtney has now turned his at
tention to locals within the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor. The list
grows longer week by week.
List Of Attacks
Afidayits gathered by a special
committee of the Chicago Fedora
ton, which will present its report
at the Sept. Is meeting, show the
following outrageS:
1. The prosecutors specially
detailed police regularly break up
picket lines of Bakers Local 81
around Kroger- Consumer stores,
holding the pickets until the
stores have closed for the day
and then letting the arrested
pickets go without any charges.
against them. This paralyzes
picketing though picketing is
legal.
Union Leaders Beaten
2. Union officials are hauled
down to the states attorneys Of
flee where they are threatened
bodily harm and actually punch
ed and kicked around. They are
further told they might as well
fold up as their union won't be
allowed to operate further.
3. Complaints brought to the
prosecutor under the state NR.A.
law are taken under advise
ment" if the complainant is a
labor organization.
4. Courtney, without warrant
and without other Justification,
raids A. F. of L. union Offices,
arresting union officers, breaking
into desks, carting away records
and then letting the men and
records go without charge.
Six Unions Assalied
Unions suffering from Courtney's
official lawbreaking and from SIM
liar action by Chicago police already
include, among A. F. of L. locals
alone, the upholsterers, bakers,
walters, bartenders, janitors and
miscellaneous hotel workers.
District s of the Communist
Party, the headquarters city of
which is Chicago, has issued a
statement urging a united front
of all forces in the labor move
ment to combat the growing ter
rorism against the workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-07
Easton N.T,W.U. Acts to Strengthen
Strike
Especial to the Daily WORKER

Especial TO the Dally Workcr)
EASTON, Pa, Sept. 6.-The Elk
ecutive Board of District Six,
Easton Pa, National Textile Work
ers Union, met yesterday and
adopted motions to go on record
as in full sympathy and in support
of the general strike n the textile
industry, to elect a strategy COM
mittee of six to meet with the
strategy committee of the A. F. of
L. to make joint decisions, and to
call membership meetings at which
reports Of the actions of the
Strategy Committee will be made
and where organization and prep
aration for strike will be made.
Local demands to apply to the
Esston Mills will be drawn up and
submitted.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-07
Classified

comrade wanted care for girl 6.
Light housekeeping. Good home. BOX IS
Daily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-07
BRUTALITY SCORED
OF COOK COUNTY'S
STATES ATTORNEY
Six Months of Continuous Attacks on All Unions
Is Record of Tom Courtney, Elected in
1882 as a Roosevelt Democrat

CHICAGO, Sept Six months of continuous brutality
against labor breaking up of picket lines raidng of union
offices and beangs of union leaders the record of States
Attorney Tom Courtney Roosevelt Democrat elected
friend of labor in 1892 the Chicago Civil Liberties Union
La gaceta., 1934-05-04
ES Ell FAVO-
RITO EN- Ell DERBY DE


Louisville, Mayo 4.-El sexa-
gesimo Derby de Kentucky Sc
correra aqui ell sabado y ell ca
ballo favorito 10 es hoy ell in =
giles Cavalcade, propiedad de la
Sra. Isabel Dodge Sloane.
Como los mas fuertes compe-
tidores del potro britanico apa-
recen Malta Hari, propiedad de
Charles D. Fisher, y Bazaar, del
coronel E. R. Bradley.
Ell caballo de la Sra. Sloane
hizo aver una prueba montado
por Mack Garner, llegando a la
meta en- 2 minutes, 10 segundos
y 8 quintos.
Mata Hari, la mejor presen-
taci6n del ano pasado, es una ia
ca veloz, concediendose tam
bien importancia a Singing
Wood" que ganara Ell "Futuri-
'ty" de 1888.
La gaceta., 1934-05-04
BRYANT EIOGIADO POR
ROOSEVELT

Washington, mayo 4.-En la
ceremonial inaugurando un mo-
nrmento al leader democratico
William Jenning Bryant, ell pre-
sidente Roosevelt pronuncio "a
yer un notable discurso, dicien-
do que Bryant escogi6 su SEN
.da no para ganar aclamaciones,
sino porque lie parecia mas
recta y la mas clara.
Este monumento a William
Jenning Bryan-dijo el presi-
dente-gustosamente 10 acepto
zen nombre de los Estados Uni
dos. Nuestra nacion asi reco-
noce, por medic de su %gobierno,
las senciales cualidades y los
altos meritos de un gran ameri-
cano. Ell egoismO no TOGO nunca
su vida publica; el desempeno
importantes pUestos como una
eustodia de honor de su pals, Y
no como representative de un
grupo, sino de todos''.
La gaceta., 1934-05-04

JPero csc retail no puede es-
tar en- poder de los padres que
lie perdieron...
Pero eae retail no puede es-
deIantalillo de su hijo?
-iOh! Despues de veinte a.
noS!... Todas esas prendas Sc
parecen, Els una Illusion, padre,
81 Greer que csc j6ven sea ell hi
20 de Cares. No hay un solo da
to que 10 confirme.
DE tod2s modos, sonora,
oien We listed que Bienvenido
no eS quien parece: no es hijo
ue los Otero. Tiene en- su fisono
MIA algo de la genie distingui-
ia; eSe no Sc que que Sc hereda
como Sc heredan ell parecido Y
Ia lnteligencia. iUsted no re-
cuerda a Cares?
lie Vi muy POGO tempo: Ia
La gaceta., 1934-05-04

bar la identidad de esa criatu-
ra.
-iOh! Isl? 5CuaI. padre
milo?
-Bienvenido conserva una
brenda que bien pudiera servjr
de comprobaci6n.
-GCual?
I'm delantalillo que llevaba
puesto cuando fu6 hallado por
los Otero, Y al cual falta un re-
tai. Juana 10 conserve siempre
p2rque crey6 que aquel pedazo
de tela arrancado de una prem
ia nueva, no podia ser I'm hecho
casual: no era un desgarr6n CO.
mo los que Sc hancen los chicos
con harta frecuencia. Era una
pedazo, una tira que parecia
cortada a prop6sito para con-
servarla como senal.
La gaceta., 1934-05-04

Siempre ignore quien y por que
ei conde de Moran fue asesina-
do. Hoy Sc por quien. La causa
la sospecho, sin poder asegu-
rarlo... Denunciar al homicida,
seria a~rrojar un nuevo bald6n
sobre mi familia... iJuzgue us
ted 81 20 me alegraria de po-
der recabar de Garces ell per-
don Y el divide, a Gambia de en-
tregarle su hijo perdido!.. Pero
inc, no! iSeria mucha casuali-
dad!.. -. Bienvenido, o como Sc
lame, sera uno de tantos ninos
como sc pierden en- las GALES
de Madrid o abandonan sus i'm
pios padres a la misericordia de
Dios.
Sin embargo,-dijo don &c
lestino, reflexionando,-pudie-
ra haber I'm medic de compro
La gaceta., 1934-05-04

sible l.. Seria una casualidad
I~demasiado grande.
l. -5El que sonora?
Padre. ell desgraciado que
Ien mi confession general dije a
listed habia sido victima de I'm
error judicial, me encarg6 va
Irias veces que buscase a I'm hi
10 suyo perdido por su maelre
EN- Madrid.
-tY Sc llamaba...?
Luis. Ell padre y la madre
llamabanle Luisin...
-iSera ese?-dijo admirable
don Celestino.
-Quien sabe!... iOh! Isl!
tai fuese...! 81 tai fuese, padre,
acaso pudiera conjurar una es-
'pantosa desgracia que amenaza.
a toda mi familia.
Como! 4
La gaceta., 1934-05-04
"a GACETH
IBAER Y CARNERA FTRMA-
RON AVER Ell CONTRA
TO PARA Ell COMBATE
DEL ID DE JUNO

New York, Mayo 4.-El cam
pe6n Primo Camera estrecho "a
yer la mano derecha de Max
Baer, quedando firmado ell con-
trato para eli combate que am
Dos sostendrar ell dia IA de jul
Ini3, bajo los auspicios de la Ma
olson Square Garden.
Vestido con absolute correc-
Ici6n Baer VIC acercarse a Car.
nera, que sonreia mostrando tc
da la dentadura, Y lie tendi6 a
miatosamente la mano.
"GC6mo tie sientes PIE pre-.
i~guntaron las 275 libras al he
breo de California.
Baer Sc inclin6 ligeramente J
Idijo: ME sentire mejor ell dis
IA"
Camera ha decidido estable-
Ger su campamento de practi
Gas en- Pompton Lake, n. j., er
lugar de Atlantic City.
Con respecto al lugar de en-.
~trenamiento de Baer NADIA Sc hs
resuelto aun, en- espera de que
arribe Jack Dempsey.
La gaceta., 1934-05-04
CON
IRA Ell ALEMAN WAL
TER NEUSEL

i New York, Mayo 4.-Contra
.el aleman Walter Neusel, uno
de los mejores gladiadores de
peso complete enviados por Eu-
en- los 1ltimos 10 amos, pc
,Ieara esta noche ell eXcampeon
de las IT'S libras, Tommy Loug-
hram.
Las apuestas Sc italian de 8
a 5 en- contra del excampe6n, pc
no Primo Camera y Max Baer.
que asistiran hoy al match, OPT
nan que Loughram vencera.
Tommy perdi6 una decision
icon Primo, en- ell mes de Febre.
: no, Y en- un encuentro con BaeI
, le derr9t6 por muy amplio maj
| gen.
, Cree ell hebreo que Loughran
cegara al aleman, pegandole
frecuentemente con la izquierds
EN- la cara.
La gaceta., 1934-05-04

ST, padre MO-. Porque csc
|infeliz, inocente del crimen de
que Sc lie acus6... ha vuelto a
'Espana,.. Quiere vengarse del
'plvido en- que lie hemos tenido.
Y 1c6mo, como, padre
mic, revelar 10 que su silencio
para salvar mi honra, mas bien
mas bien la de mi esposo, ha te-
'nido hasta ahora oculto? iC6-
mo decir que 81 fue quien me
presto los auxilios de su cien-
cia y que ell dinero que Sc dijo
habia robado al conde Sc 10 aca-
bahia yo de dar antes de que lie
hallase muerto a la puerta de
mi casa? iC6mo revelar que ell
verdadero criminal es un indi-
viduo de mi familia?
-iAhi
Isl, padre. Yo 10 ignoraba-
La gaceta., 1934-05-04

dos ignoramos.
-Seria muy peqneno?
-Tendria unos nueve meses
cuando Juliana y Jesus lie traje
ron eonsigo al pueblo.
-Nueve meses... Y IQue
edad tiene ahora?
-Veintiun amos.
-Pero ino recordaEa nj CO.
mo Sc Aamaba?
No, sonora. Juhana me
dijo que 6l decfa llamarse Sisin,
cuando lie preguntaban 81 NOM
bre.
-Sisin... Sisin... GQu6 guerra
decir con esq?
"A mi me ha sonado STEM
pre- esa palabra a Luisfn...
i Luisin? iAh, Dios mio!...
-iQue?
-iohiPero... No, lno es po-
La gaceta., 1934-05-04
BASE BALL
LIGA NACIONAL

Ell Brooklyn derrot6 aver a
los "Rojos" de Cincinnati, ha-
ciendo Sus carreras en- ell octave
inning. Benge lanz6 por los
Dodgers y Kolp y Shaute por
ell Cincinnati. Alfonso Lopez dis
par6 dos hits en- 4 viajes a la
gonna.
Los Braves, con Brand de pit
cher, dejaron a los Cubs en- dos
hits y no les permitieron ano-
tar carreras. Fu6 la cuarta de-
rrota del Chicago y la primera
en- recibir la ~"lechada."
Travis Jackson descarg6 un
"jonron," un tribey y un hit, i'm
pulsando las carreras de los Gil
gantes y ~ayudando a la victoria
del pitcher Bell. Ell Pittsburgh,
con sus ocho hits, solo pudo a.
La gaceta., 1934-05-04
ESTACION WDAE

A las 500, H. Y. Kaltenborn;
$50, Budy Welcome, orquesta ;
500, Nick Lucas, canciones;
7:15, Charlit Gaines, orquesta ;
7 AS, Cuarteto Usiversal 8:15,
Ruth Etting, canciones; $50,
Les Bohemios, musica latina; 9
Ell programa de la semsna; 9.45
Los C~olonbranos; 1920, Isham
Jones, orquesta; 10:45, Leon Be
lasco, orquesta; IL :15, Harry
Sosnik, orquesta; II 80, Sam
Robbins, orquesta.
La gaceta., 1934-05-04
LIGA DE LA CIUDAD
Ell CLUB
DE LA CAMARA DE CO.
MERCIO DE YBOR

Contra ciertos acuerdos toma
dos recientemente por la Liga
que p~atrocina ell Comite de Re-
Icreo, formula aver algunas que
jas Ell team que representa- a
la Camara de Concrete de Ybor
Esas quejas seran resueltas
en- una conferencia que proba :
blemente Sc verificara hoy con
eel Sr. Wright, supervisor de re-
creo.
Ell veterano pitcher Herman :
'dez figura al frente del Club
,iborciteno. /
La gaceta., 1934-05-04
MURIO Ell EXSECRETARlO
DE HACIENDA

New York, mayo 4.-El ex-
secretario del tesoro, William
H. Woodin falleci6 aver en- un
hospital de aQui, yictima de una
infection de la garganta. Tenia
Sc amos de edad.
Woodin desempen6 su puesto
hasta ell mes de noviembre,
cuando Sc lie concedi6 una licen-
cha, renunciando despues en- enc
70.
La gaceta., 1934-05-04
TRIUNFo DE DUNDEE

Patterson, n. ]. Mayo a.
Vicente Dundee defendi6 aver
,con exito su corona del peso me
dio contra Youpg Al Diamond
rudo pdgil de Patterson.
Durante los asaltos del com :
bate Dundee demostr6 mayor
agilidad y superior d~eatreza.
La gaceta., 1934-05-04
L~YNCHAMIENTO EN- HON
DURAS

Santa Rita, Honduras, mayo
Ala multitud Sc apodero de
I'm individuo que habia asesina-
do a una mrchacha y a la ma
DIRE de esta, lynchandolo en- la
plaza p1blica.
Ell crimen del hombre Sc de-
bio a que la muchacha habia re
.chazado sus insinuaciones amo-
rosas.
La gaceta., 1934-05-04
Chaplin ~desempen6 tambien la
~secretarfa de-comercio en- Ell go
bierno del presidente Hoover.
VICTORIA DEL
SAVOLDI

Camden, N. j., Mayo 4.-Ru
'dy Ducek, de Omaha, luchador
de 152 li2bras, fu6 derrotado a
yer en- dos caidas por Joe Savol
di, exfootbolista de Ia Universe
dad de Notre Dame.
Savoldi recurri6 a las "pata-
idas" para adquirir v~entaja so :
bre su antagonists.
La gaceta., 1934-05-04
Ell TlEM'C

Claro para hoy y manana.
Vientos frescos del Este y Su
deSte. Maxima temperature a,
yer sc grades; minima, "a.
Marea alta a las GAL a. m. y
Asa p. m. marea baja a las IL
V 3 a. m.
La gaceta., 1934-05-04
AGRUPACION BENEFICA Y
CULTURAL DEL centric
OBRERO

De orden del .companero Pre-
.sidente cito a los miembros de
esta Agrupaci6n para que con-
curran a la junta general que
tendra efecto esta noche vier :
mes, a las 8 P. M, en- nuestro 10
cal social.
A~tentamente,
A. COlddo,
Secretario.
La gaceta., 1934-05-04
CHAPLIN SERA Ell ARBITRO
EN- LA CABRERA DE 500
MILLAS

indianapolis, Mayo 4.-El co
nocido fabricante de automovi-
les Roy Chaplin, de Detroit, Sc
,ra ell arbitro en- la carrera "a
nual de 500 millas, senalada pa
ra efectuarse ell dia 80.
La gaceta., 1934-05-04
Con Ia MEDIA Sc esperan re-
caudar anualmente 417, 100000

de pesos
Ell senador Couzens atac6 a.
yer a los peri6dicos de Hearst
Dor la oposici6n "viciosa" que
estos hicieron a su enmienda, y
81 senador democratic Tydings,
de Maryland, califico de deshon
rosa la MEDIA imponiendo tres
,centavos de impueSto sobre ell
aceite de COCO de las Filipinas.
Sc opone Ell Presidente al i'm
puesto contra ell aceite filipino
V ha dispuesto Sc remedie la 81
tuaci6n.
La gaceta., 1934-05-04

Todos los desaffos de la Liga
Americana tuvieron que suspen
derse a causa de la lluvia.
La gaceta., 1934-05-04
A La CASA
BLANCA LA LEY AUMEN
TANDO LAS CONTRIBU-
Clones

Washington, mayo Ala
nueva Ley aumentando las con-
tribuciones sobre las herenciaS,
Sc ha puesto a la firma del pre-
ysidente Roosevelt.
La gaceta., 1934-05-04

notar tres wees. Moore y Terry
dieron tres hits cada uno, 10 mis-
mo que P. Waner, Ell jardinero
'derecho de los vencidos.
! Tn oportuno cuadrangular de
Medwick fnfluy6 mucho en- la
victoria que aver obtuvieron los
Cardenales sobre ell Filadelfia.
BROOKLYN Sc Oh. De
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-03
ADMINISTRATION MOVES TO HAL I VICIOUS LOBBY
Roosevelt As ks Congress to Put Ban on Political
 Influence Practicing

WASHINGTON, March 3--Pres- ident Roosevelt and Congressional leaders moved yesterday to pre- vent men of political influence practicing before Government de- partments on money matters.
 The President told the authors of the anti-lobbying legislation he wanted action this session to curb the Washington activities among members of national parties and all others claiming influence.
 The Government provisions as outlined at the White House con- ference would prohibit first, mem bers of Congress, members of na- tional committees and others in any way relating to the Govern ment from practicing before de- partments on any monetary mat ters; second, a provision to be made in the regulations by de- partments to eliminate those who make a livelihood on representa- tions of influence, which the Pres ident regards as amounting to false pretenSe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-03

in the House of Representatives of the Congress of the United States; and,
 Whereas, said bill now before Congress provides that no election is required to authorize the issu- ance of the bonds provided for in the bill hereinbefore mentioned; but notwithstanding such provis- sion, the Common Council deems it expedient to have an expres- sion of opinion from the voters of the City of Juneau upon the issuance of said bonds and expen- allure of the sums hereinabove mentioned for the purposes set forth.
 Now, therefore, be it resolved by the Common Council of the City of Juneau, Alaska, that at the annual city election to be held pursuant to law on April 3, 1884 there be submitted to the voters the question of approval of such bond issue; and that a suitable place be provided upon the offic- ial ballot for the voters of Ju- neau 10 register their votes either for or against the issuance of the bonds herein referred to-"
 Delegates Recommendation
 Mayor Goldstein explained that it was necessary to ask Congress to authorize the bond issue without first submitting the matter to the voters of Juneau on account of the urgent need for action to se- cure the loan from the Public Works Administration This course was recommended by Delegate Di- mond to save time. It was ex- plained that the only terms upon which the City would arrange the proposed P.W.A. loan would be on the basis of the P.W.A. making a grant of thirty percent of the la bor' and material expended in the proposed improvements, making a net obligation to the City of Ju- neau of not more than $70,000 at 4 per cent interest, bonds pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-03

able in 25 years. In case the loan could not be arranged on this ba- sis, the matter would be dropped regardless of any action that might be taken by Congress in the mat ter, it was said
 Bus Franchise Killed
 Two ordinances providing for the granting of franchises for the operation of bus lines within the city limits to be submitted for ap- proval to the voters at the next election were introduced at the Council meeting. w. H. Bacon, operator of the Channel Bus Line and the North Gray Line, Inc, were the applicants.
 After a lengthy discussion of both propositions the Council voted to table both ordinances and to have an ordinance drawn up in the near future to regulate and license the operation of for hire vehicles carrying more than seven passen- gers, which would eliminate the necessity of special franchises be- ing granted.
 Under the terms of the franchise asked by MT. Bacon, he would pay the city graduated license fee of from s25.00 to $175.o0 for the life of the franchise, 20 years. The North Gray Line, asking six year franchise, offered to pay the city 21s cents on each fare charg- ed passengers travelling from Ju- neau to Douglas on it's proposed bus line to be started upon com pletion of the Gastineau Chan mel bridge.
 Delinquent Tax Roll
 The Council authorized the pub lication of the delinquent real property tax roll on or before March 19, as required by law.
 Election Precincts
 The Council voted to make no change in the existing election pre- cincts. The polling place for No 2 Precinct, which has been To- cated in F. Wolland's tailor ship has been changed to Mrs. J. M Giovanetti's store at Front and Main Streets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-03
SABOTACE IS HUNDRED, AIR
 MAIL FLYING
Secretary of War Dern Makes Denial but Says
 There Are Reports

WASHINGTON, March 3.-Sin- ister rumors of sabotage against flying the air mail by Army planes flew about the ears of Secretary of War Dern who called them fantastic and absurd and added that he took no stock in them.
 The War Secretary, however, did not deny that an investigation into reported charges was being made. It was charged that gasoline has been watered and planes tempered with.
 Secretary Dern did not deny that reports of sabotage had been re- ceived from all of the Army's air mail zones, but he persisted there was no positive evidence despite the rumors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-03
VICTORIA HAS 34 PASSENGERS
 FOR THIS PORT

SEATTLE, March 3.-Steanner Victoria sailed on schedule time for Alaskan ports this forenoon with 124 first clas sand 47 steer age passengers.
 Passengers aboard the Victoria booked for Juneau include M Neff, G. R. Homan, MT and Mrs. J. R. Rogers, Steve Johnson, J. E.. Pegues, Mrs. 0. Cornforth, Miss Elsie Blomeen, MT. and Mrs. Charles Burdick, Neil Fair, Mrs. Pearl Collins, P. G. Delgard, B.. M. Behrends, Mrs. Ruth Jackson, Frances Langgford, J. E. Boyle, John Kapp, F. J. Mettler, J. l.. Freeburn, Roy Rutherford, H. S. Sully and 12 Steerage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-03
 WANTED

WANTED-Woman wants job cook ing for gang of miners. Mrs. E. M. Warner. 431l Palantine Ave, Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-03

WANTED = Woman wants house work by day or hour. Phone A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-03

FOR SALE-Ca1e ana restaurant doing good business but owner must leave city to look after other business. Terms cash CT part down. Communicate immed- lately 318l Empire for personal interview.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-03

TURN your old gold into value.
 Cash or trade at Nugget Shop. CHILDREN cared for Dy day, week Z or month. Phone 2552.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-03

FOR SALEr-D1nlng room set. Also spring. Phone 1423.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-03
THE DAILY EMPIRE
.3I;EII3E

GIBSON Guitar and case. Con- cert size. $500. Rosenberg Apts., Apt. 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-03
TWO-SPORT STAR

CHICAGO, March 3.-E d g a Eggs" Manske, Northwestern end who was one of the Big Tens most spectacular ends last football season, has blossomed into ar equally stellar basketball guard He has a chance to be named all- conference in both sports, though he was not a basketball regular last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-03

FOR SALE-Vacuum cleaner which has been used for demonstration work. Reasonable. Don't miss this. Alaska Electric Light and Pow CT Go.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-03

FOR SALE = complete chicken ranch equipmen It capable of handling 500 chickens. Equipment includes Diesel oil Hoover burner, 260-egg incubator, waters, feed CTS, wire etc. Big sacrifice for quick sale. Call or write Empire 3490.