davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-28

42la 3Oh California Pkgt1A)
liz 4 Callahan Zinc
6x pa Calumet & Hecla
28ss Ia Campbell-Wy d..
1873 81 Can Dry Gin Ale---
1884, 8ha Canadian Pacific
13M As Capital Admin tA)-
467s 3219 Cap Adm pf A o.
100A 45% Case q ID Co
125 S31a Case q ID pf {4)---
5S 361a Caterpillar TT t1)-
35.s 1914 Celanese Corp -
20 22A Cent Aguire t1k)-
62la 81 Central r r of N j.
63M 1854 Cerro de Pasco 90.
7ia 3ss Certain-teed Prod -
STA % Certainteed Pr pf--
471a 371s Ches & Ohio t2.S0)-
47% So Chesapeake Corpt3)
21s l Chi & East Ill d.
Pas 1s Chi & East Ill pf (d)
2h u Chi & Grt West td)-
AZ 1ss Chi & Grt W of td)-
341a 1875 Chi Mail Order t1).
8 a Chi Mil StP&P td)-
4s4 y Chi M StP&P of td)
5ss is Chi & N W d.
12 As Chi Pneumatic Tool
471a 20 Chi Pneu Tool pf
4 IL Chi r l&P SO pftd)
a. is Chi r I&P TO pftd)
80 25 Chickasha c o t2)-.
IA 31a Childs Co
25A 9 Chile Cop (a25c)--
S8% 81 Chrysler Corp t1)-
247s IL City Ice & Fuel az
100 $685. City Ice&F pf(6h)-
5h 3A City Stores
239s 12N Clark Equip (S0c)--
as PTS Clev Graph Br (t1).
126 ITO Cluett Peab pf CD.
27S 1914 Coca-Cola t8) -
19A 151s Colgate-P-P (t50c)-
4Oa4 8 Collins & Aikman
1914 69N Collins & Ak of (7)
51s " Colo Fuel & Ir td)-.
2Sh 8 Colo F & l pf d.
17& z Colo & Sou 1st pf--.
147s 3% Col G & II (a20e)--.
80 35ia Col G & e Of A l6)-.
81 341a Colum Pic VITO tt1)-
SO 81 Colum Carbon co.
SO 3915 Comcl Credit (2h)-
1191a 110 Comcl Cred pft5h)
II 56h Comcl Inv Trtt2.S0)
1851 Ill Comcl l T CIV of t6)-
los 977a Comcl In T pf(4A).
23K 16h Comcl Solv tt60c)-.
2k q Comw & Southern
65M 29h Comw & Sou pf t3)-
Ala 27 Congoleum-Nl.60)
15h 9 Congress Cigar
40 23M Conn Ry&Lt t4h)-
5Sla Al Conn R&L pf (4h)-
1Oh z Consoi Cigar
Ia 3k Consol Film
22h IAN Cons Film Of ($1h)
BAN 1874 ConsoI Gas N Y (1).
101A 72h Consol Gas pf d.
AZ Ia Consol Laundries--
101s 61s Consol Oil (a26c)--
Evening star., 1935-10-28
FOREIGN MARKETS.
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON-With traders watching ttt
International situation closely the Stoc
Exchange maintained a nrm tone tocay
REGULAR closrs. gilt-edged securities and
lnduStrlals lost early gains while oil shares
held strong on dividend hopes Rubber
issues strenRthened with the price OF that
commodity and transatlantic stocks were
harder
PARTS.-Looking toward the applics.
tion of economic sanctions prices decline,
generally on the Bourse today. Rente.
dropped almost fun point as chemlost
and meta! shares also declined Oils ard
other international issues held around
Friday levels while Suez Canal and Egyp.
tian bonds were slightly higher. The
market closed heavy
BERLIN shares weakenSc
on the BoerSe today nut the bono mar,
ket improved slightly. The CLOSING vat
quiet with prices sustained.
Evening star., 1935-10-28

w h it e Sulphur
Springs t tod a y,
declared that the
20-day period be-
tween the filing
of a registration
statement for a
new issue. a n d
t h e dat tie on
which distribu-
tors may solicit
sales, must be
continued. Ralph
T. Crane, pres
ident, presided,
and it was the
first time that an
official of [ he
Evening star., 1935-10-28

ia a Hall W F Printing
12& Ga Hamilton Watch -
105 63 Hamilton Watch of
100A 1907 Hanna (M A)pf(S-
26 16 HARRISON Walk ID
11S 9934 HARRISON w pf (6)-
1874 512 Hat Corp of Amer
109 81 Hat Co of WV (61z)
Ga 1's Hayes Body
11S 104 Hershey Ch pf 90
2794 IL Hercules Motor (1).
1913 1872 Hercules Pw pf Cd
2lA 5A Holland Furnace
IL 69s Holland & Son (50c)
l12 33S Homestake (t12)--
24h ga H'daills-Hers BOD
As Ia Houston OIL tnew)-
Sc 43 Howe Sound (t3)--
ga 2% Hudson & Manhat--
17h Ga Hudson Motor Car
ga q Hupp Motors
Evening star., 1935-10-28

14ls 9A Ohio Oil (a30c)--
21ss 16H Oliver Farm Equip
1895 3la Omnibus Corp vte--
So 4s4 Oppenheim Collins
% 111s Otis Elevator t60c).
IT'S AZ Otis Steel
1l8 80 Owens-Ill Glass(4l-
Evening star., 1935-10-28
New York Cotton
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, october 2S.-Cotton
was quiet today, with prices ssgging
slightly under continued Southern
hedging and some scattering liquida-
ton.
This was absorbed by trade demand,
but buying was not aggressive.
December eased off to 1899 and
May to 1890. with active months
showing net declines of about 3 TO 7
points in the late trading.
Evening star., 1935-10-28
COTTON GOODS FIRM.

NEW YORK, October % R).-A
firm tone persists in the cotton goods
market and some price advances have
been made on staple numbers Of Turk
ish towels, gray goods and sheetings.
Evening star., 1935-10-28
Liyerpool Quotations.

LIVERPOOL october = y, ,-CO.-Cr
no receipts. Spot in fair demand: p.lcC5
! point higher; quotations in pence Amer.
lcan strict good middling t.0S good MID
ding G-1S, strict middlins G.B:}, mid
ding Gas. strict low middling 63:;;
low r;dd!ing. GOS; strict good ordinary,
) IS: good ordinary. SIS. Futures closed
quiet. October 6.22; December 6I:;
July. 60@.
Evening star., 1935-10-28

American Coal Co. of Allegany
County-Directors of company voted
to operate under provisions of the
Guffey coal control law.
Evening star., 1935-10-28
D TRANSACTIONS ON THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
SPEED IS OPPOSED
|NNEWF FINANCING
S. E. c. Counsel Tells Bank.
erS 20-Day Period Must
Be Continued.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Judge John J. Burns, counsel OF the
Securities Exchange Commission, in
one of the chief addresses before the
Investment Bankers Association at
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-09

1T must be nice to worry about
money" she ierized out.
Money isn't everything" said Rod
hastily. Look at the fine girl you've
got Nellie. we ought 10 have one like
her. en-. Ina9 What are you going 10
do when you get out Of high school.
Rita2"
I'm going to college. Il mother can
afford 30 send me"
~Uh-huh." AZ the mention Of a con-
crete money-need, Rod made q rum
bling noise and disappeared behind his
poker face.
rita, can't you vamp your rich
Uncle Rod2" spoke up Forrest. Rita
laughed out girlishly, and the others
laughed o little. too.
After supper Forrest announced that
he was going out.
CTo Be Continued
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-09

Stanley Scarce, merchant OF Roman
and president o. the FIathead irriea-
tion district. said that the shipments o.
hay which have gone and which ara
yet 10 60 from the district are further
evidence of the Importance Of the west
ern Montana valleys. While other dis
tricts had crop failures due 10 the
crouth. ne irrigated valleys Of western
Montana have produced hay crops
which have been necessary to those
districts. Western Montana has never
had q crop failure IN my recollection"
Mr.. Scarce said. "and with the gradu-
ally improving irrigation systems Of the
western Montana valleys there Is little
likelihood Of crop failures"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-09

Razing Of IL tall chimneys Of a steel
and iron works at Cardiff, Wales. has
destroyed landmarks used by sailors
in steering ships.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-09

Although 1t was introduced 70 years
ago. the yellow Marchenal Neil rose Is
the most popular in England today.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-09

Several metal mines Of Japan now
extending back more than 1000 years.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-09
FARhTS FOR SALR

EASTERN CLIENTS ORDER Us TO
RaoriEice the following lands; titles perfect:
Wa Sec. 81 To. 20 n r. 10 E. price $S00.0o:
8So acres In Sec. 20, TIP. % N. r. IS E. $500
Terms 10 suit FRARY & BURLLNGAAGE
Great Falls Montana.
SO ACRES BLACK SOIL, sub-irrigated
seIl or rent. BOx4s7, Hamilton. Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-09
AGENTs

SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVES, to wear
and introduce Dobbs Pants Si-e1 TO sS.e5.
Cash income bonus your pants without cost
an or part time No money or experience
required. DOBBS PANTS CO., Dept. Gal,
Cincinnati. Ohio
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-09
HORSES. -MuLEs WANTED

ON THIS CORN-BELT farmers mar
ket, horses and mules. from weanlinEs up
30 smooth-mopthed light medium, and heavy
Between s65 and $500 per head. Carload ship
ments solicited. Pull market information up
On request FRED CHANDLER HORSE 81
MULE MARKET, Charlton, Iowa.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-09
OLD GOLD WANTED

CASH FOR OLD GOLD teeth, crowns,
bridge work, jewelry, watches. Satisfaction
guaranteed or shipment returned. Licensed b. |
y. s. Govt. DR.. WEISBEE2G, Gold Ref. Co.. /
1855 Hennepfn, Minneapolis.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-09
SEEDS

SEED CORN, termination 90 percent or
more, s250 bushel and up. Write for In
formation and samples covering Sweet Glover.
Alfalfa, Millets. and other seeds. All seed
subject 30-day testing privilege. N. D. GRIMM
ALFALFA ASSOCIATION Fargo, N. D. 500
eOoperaking growers
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-09

SHIP YOUR HORSES to the South
81 Paul Horse Market Auctions every Mon
day. From 800 to 500 horses sold every week
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-09

WANTED--SALESNdEN FOR LEATH-
KR Shoe Laces Fast Seller. Big Comm.
send 50 cts (coln) for samples. BOX i19,
BrowninE. NO.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-09
FEMALE HELP WANTED

EARN MONEY--at home, copying
names addresses for mail order firms NO
eangassing. Stamped envelope brings par
aouiaRs. Write ALLIED ADVERTISING CO.,
see New York Bldg, ST. Paul Mimi.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-09
PERSONAL


LONELY? Write mel win send you
FREE my latest descriptive list Of clients
interesting men, charming women-many
wealthy Quick results. Address: CONT
DENTAL SERVICE, P. o. Box J4-1a77i Nil
RnukAe. Wise.
Smyrna times., 1935-02-21

Zeke Meyer, who started the test car,
prominently identified with many speedwa
classics at indianapolis and other track
Smyrna times., 1935-02-21

Commission might well be abolish
ed without being missed. Repre-
sentative Simon, Republican floor
leader, said 25 per cent of the rev
enue coming to the Game and Fish
Commission as a result of the new
license fees set up in this bill will
be used by that commission to re
stock the State with game and fish
and as a result Of this Delaware
should eventually become a sports
mems paradise. Representative
Peel thought the 25 per cent was
not enough to spend for this pur-
pose but Representative Brown
said the land owners and farmers
to whom he has spoken about the
bill all thought it good thing.
Representative zeblcy, who called
up the measure for final action,
said he had referred it to an exper-
fenced hunter and fisherman who
told him it was all right, and that
it would be a good law.
Smyrna times., 1935-02-21
STATE OYSTERS
FACES US. BAN
S1O,OoO,OOO Business Imperil-
ed by BootIegging of Sea
food, Lawmakers Told
MAY MOVE OYSTER BEDS

The oyster industry of this State
which represents an investment Of
S1O,000,0O0 in boats and equipment
and which is productive of 81 1,OOO-
600 annually for those engaged in
1t will be banned and practically
ruined unless Delaware takes steps
to stop the bootlegging of oysters
grown in polluted streams. This
warning was given Thursday after
noon by L. NJ. Fisher, a sanitary
engineer of the United States De-
partment of Public Health who
was in Dover for a conference with
the members Of the fish, oyster and
game committees of the Senate
and House. The meeting was at
tended also by a large number cf
oyster fishermen. The Federal
Government has placed a ban cn
the taking of oysters from Della
Smyrna times., 1935-02-21
HUNTING AND
FISHING TAX
Bill Regulating This Was
Passed by Both Houses of
the Legislature
UP TO GOVERNOR BUCK

Every resident of this State, who
desires to hunt or fish will pay an
anual license fee of S1.25 to hunt,
fish, or trap under the provisions
of the bill passed by the House
early last week by vote of 25 to
8. 1t was introduced in the Sen
ate by Senator Simonton and pass
ed that body last week, and in ad-
dition to imposing the license fee
making numerous changes in the
present fish and game laws. It
now awaits the Governors approx
al. He is expected to approve it.
Under this act residents would be
permitted to fish in the Delaware
River and Bay, the Atlantic Ocean
and Indian River Inlet without be-
ing licensed and women and min
ors could fish anywhere in the
State without license if they
Smyrna times., 1935-02-21

were accompanied by the holder of
license. The same would apply
to a minor who wanted to hunt.
Farmers could hunt on their own
property without a license, also
their relatives, but they could not
hunt on the property of adjoining
farmers without a license. The
following license fees will be
charged: Fishing license for non
residents other than an alien,
$3.50; hunting license for non-resi-
dents, other than an alien, for five
consecutive calendar days, $3.50;
fishing license for a nonresident
other than an alien to fish six con-
secutive calendar days, $325.
Every person or firm engaged in
purchasing or receiving raw fllrs
or pelts for commercial purposes,
except muskrat hides, would have
to pay an annual license of S5 to
the Board of Game and Fish Com
Representative Hugh
es, Democratic floor leader, oppcs-
ed the bill He quoted from the
last annual report of the game
commission, showing that boards
total receipts last year had been
over $4,000 but yet the commits
sion had expended only $3.50 to re
stock the State with game and
fish. He quoted from the message
of Governor c. Douglass Buck to
the Assembly two years ago in
which he said the Game and Fish
Smyrna times., 1935-02-21

ware streams a. Fl
,53.a op' ! i alleged he b !, -. b \
portions that +. "a ped sd
thr stsns taa govlr1nel
all oysters f,om lae saipd
unla tae purity i %a's |
sate2uaI3ed. NJ 'ae u
g Z the commtas. / IT, d
selmeh Term. that i tie stst. aaa Y
ayola ta- .t1ati9n i ~ ! u 1
pas, Pass a b-Ii which Ia. w. 5..l1 \
~. dloea i tae House "a a.@ II n
as,lgned ins ne to permit tae s'p t,,s, Y,
i4g Ifg.. q oysters from 'Sa] l
NfAtI4-, 70 beds
Bay In this war :. ae d
oysters would he y,,.,. !. Is 4
short time after ~. 5a- -ilsd V
the waters Of tba ~ ~ pa
not polluted ~ Jay q, Ehid
ri yea tavorably
Smyrna times., 1935-02-21
VIII Urge Electric Chair

Expressing the belief that the
electric chair is the most humane
way in which to execute a con
demned criminal, Dr. Willard r.
Pierce, member of the House from
Milford is having prepared bill
which would provide that the chair
be substituted for the gallows in
this State as the means Of carrying
executions into effect.
Smyrna times., 1935-02-21
Georgetown Women,S p,

Governor G H.
Thursday afternoon ,;a 5la<s
which has been pagsa5 Sle0
islature giving all woa,o. y =
Of Georgetown tbe Ill : : e
town elections. The s d. y
duced il the House b Psa-' !
i've Joseph Of Georgetown
tofore the right Of franosi-. i.
cal elections was extsrd.5
town.
Smyrna times., 1935-02-21
KENTON PASTOR AND WIFE
SURPRISED

The Rev w. j. D. Lucas and
wife of Kenton, were visited on
Wednesday evening by a surprise
party from Clayton charge, who
spent the evening in social delight
and feasting on the choice viands
brought with them, leaving a full
harder. handsome dress pattern for
Mrs. Lucas and a box of choice
cigars of Mr.. Lucas.
Smyrna times., 1935-02-21
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Notes of Marriages. Deaths,
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
ISSUE OF FEB. 18TH, 1885

Taken from our old files of
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature of the
Times, will call to mind people
and events of the older genera
tion.
Smyrna times., 1935-02-21

Picture below taken from
servatlon plane which checI
Blue Sunoco's quick start,
Smyrna times., 1935-02-21

Lowell Thomas inter.
viewing Meyer and
Reichers before sound
y ews-Keel microphone.
Smyrna times., 1935-02-21

reaches of uncharted tropical rivers. In addi-
tion, ambulances can be rushed by air to dew
astated communities; wartime tanks secretly
dropped behind enemy lines and motorsleds
flown into hitherto inaccessible polar areas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-18
THEATRE REPAIRS PLANNED

Manager Charles Whyte of the Douglas Coliseum, has announced that Mir. Gross, owner of the thea tre, has ordered new furnishings for the Douglas playhouse and they are expected to arrive here in the near future. New sound equip ment is also to be installed soon and when completed local patrons will have something to be proud of.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-18
Neu v Water, Severdge System x for Douglas Is NoiU Assured

II q prove the bonding of the town for he loan of the $27,5o0 to be re- :eived from PWA funds.
 The City Council held a special meeting last night for the purpose If proceeding with proper arrange ments and next Monday evening, July 22. was the date set for the next regular meeting to prepare for the vote. Notices of the vote will then have to be posted for 20 days before the issue goes before the townspeople.
 In view of the general attractive ness of the financial part of the proportion in addition to the won derful opportunity thus afforded Douglas to get the improvements so badly needed, the matter of the vote is considered as a mere for mality only. The vote unquestion- ably will be 100 percent for the proposition.
 City Engineer Beers who handled the engineering phase of the peti- ton for the water works and sew craze system money is still on the job and together with City Attor-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-18

Confirmation of the final approv- al at Washington of Douglass pe- tition for money to- put in new water and sewerage systems in pre- paration for the growth of a big ger and better town, $53,0l500 was received here yesterday in wire from Delegate Anthony J. Di- mond by Mayor A. E. Goetz.
 Quoting the exact words of the message, MT. Dimond said 'PWA advises loan and grant of total amount, $53.O15 has been fully ap- proved. Of this sum, 45 percent or $25,515 is the grant of which I wired you some days ago; $27,500 will be loaned from PWA at four percent"
 Delegate bimond also asked to be advised of the starting of con- struction immediately so that no time would be lost in having part or all of the money available when needed in the projects.
 Council Prepares for Vote
 Under the terms and regulations necessary in such matters, spe- cial election or vote of the people Of Douglas must be held to ap-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-18
ATTY. GOODMAN
 MAKES ADDRESS IN MOOSE HALL
States Purpose of Visit to Juneau Resolution
 Is Circulated

Irwin Goodman, Portland attorney representing the International La bor Defense, made an address in the Moose Hall last night. Good man, whose topic was Justice and the Worker spoke of the prob lens confronting laborers divided into three general classes-native- born white workers; native-born colored workers, and foreign-born white workers.
 Goodman stated that he came to Juneau at the request Of the Alaska Mine Workers Union to assist in freeing workers arrested in con- nection with the labor disturbance of June "A. He announced that a resolution had been drawn up by the Alaska Miners Defense Commit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-18

any party which would assume the gouernment, but factionalism pre- vented formation of a national cabinet, and partisanship had oth- CT objectives than the presidency, with it's responsibility for conduct of the war.
 Sons in Chaco War
 Salamanca's two. sons, Alberto and Herman, went to the Chao and AL beito was killed in action in Oc- tober, 1883. The president, long a widower, lived in the palace in La Paz with his daughter, confiding in few, abolishing the military pomp at the gates, appearing only on ex- traordinary occasions to bow stiffly from balcony to the crowds which clamored for a word whenever news of Bolivian military success reach ed. LaPaz.
 Addrc5,s Congress
 Once or twice a year he crossed the plaza to address Congress in low, slow, passionless sentences whose foremost quality was logic. Sometimes at dusk, alone or with hfs daughter, he walked along the steep strects-a spare, bowed fig ure seeming taller because of his gauntness, his olive-c -colored face deeply lined with meditation and tha gain of life,ong illness, his head inclined to one side.
 Born in Cochabama on July 8, 1869, Salamanca entered the Uni vcrsity of San Simon there. became it's secretary while still a student of law, and remained to teach po- lieical economy, finance and stu tistic-. As Liberal he was elected a national deputy at 31, and Presi- dent Pando made him minister Of finance and industry at 33.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-18

Goodman was a.So asked for in- formation concerning the Wagner Labcs Disputes Bill and he stated that he was not pre- .,,i-ed to an- swer questions on that subject. T haven't tEe material oii lie wag- ner Bill With me tonlgas he said.
 The .afeting was s.oi sored by Itha Alaska Miners Defence Commit tee, and F R. Schulz c,.Srman of Gthe commii tee, presid ' schulz 'an- Encunced ti.at a dance Nl.l be helJ next Wednesday night
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-18

Mrs Thompson were passengers on the Electra to Fairbanks about two weeks ago and Mrs. Thompson has been enjoying a visit with friends.
 Thompson. after visiting weather observers In the railroad belt. is now at Anchorage on a tour of in- speetion. He will visit Seward and Valdez and return to Fairbanks over the Richardson Highway be- lore making the return journey to Juneau by PAA plane Mrs. Thomp- son said that she expects him to reach here in about three weeks.
 The airplane trip to Fairbanks and return, her first long flight in Alaska, was enjoyed very much by Mrs, Thompson who stated that fine weather throughout the In terior added to the pleasure of the trip. f MA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-18

fI" as 4 tee for presentation to President R9cseveiE Eances Peraii1s Sasfe- tary of Labor. William Green the Pre- ident of the American Federa- ton of Labor; Anthony J, Dimond, Alazka Delegate: Gov. John w, Troy. and District Attorney William A, Holzheimer.
 The resolution demands immedi- ate and unconditional release of the eleven men still held in the Federal jail Copies of the resoEu- ton in the form of petit on were passed among those in the hall for signatures.
 A collection of voluntary cash contributions was taken by mefn- bers of the Alaska Miners Defense Committee who circulated among members of the audience. E. F. Schulz chairman of the commit tee, announced that $7995 had been collected and that the money will be used in Freeing the men in jail
 Following the circulation of the petition and the collection of funds, Attorney Goodman announced that he was prepared to answer all ques- tions concerning the material of his speech. Asked if he thought that Tom Mooney would ever be freed, Goodman, who is reported to be actively engaged in representing Mooney, replied T believe he will"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-18
DR.SAL AMANCA
 DIES SUDDENLY AT RANCH HOME !!
F resident Of Bolivia Dur mp Chaco War Pass
 es Away at 66

econtlnued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-18
HONoRs VISITORS

Mrs Arne Shudshift enuertain- cd with seven tables of bridge at her home last night. Mrs. Leo De- Mytt. Mrs. Leo Hull, Mrs. Fred Carnduff and Miss Jessie DQig. the honor guests, were presented with gifts. At cards, Mrs Glen Kirkham held high score; Mrs. J. o. Kirk ham, low; and Mrs. Wendell Cahill, cut prize, The hostess served de- licious supper after the playing was discontinued,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-18

Here, standing shoulder to shoulder. are your sSchsnIgy favofites qualify liquors to suit every taste and every purse. There's acomforting assurance when you make your choice from the Schenley Shelfat your dealers. No matter how little or how much, you pay, you get trustworthy goodness always. Schenley has never. offered an inferior liquor and never will! Use the list opposite when you shop: -