davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-02-14
KITZMILLER
Form Brotherhood Club

A group of men met at the high
school Thursday night and organized
a Brotherhood Club with Harry l.
Wilson, president; o. P. Jones, vice
president; Walter Kinkead, secretary
treasurer. Kitzmiller high school
girls served supper under the super
vision of Miss Martha Hamstead.
Those present were, DR.. Ralph Calan-
drella, Charles H. Jones, Henry Poole,
John Long, Mr.. Henderson, H. J.
Pritts, Jesse James, Charles F. Jones,
D. W. Walker, Rev. Earl Carlson, Jos.
Arnold, John A. Shore, Walter Kin
kead, Harry I. Wilson, Jesse j. Wal
ker, Hugo DeVall, Lon Warwick, Tyler
Arnold, j. w. Schwinabart, Prof. 0.
P. Jones, Kert Paugh, Arlie Barrick,
Clarence Rollman, Russell Feichtner,
Charles Paugh, Mr.. Sweadner, Stan
ley S. Bender, Robert Mexican, John
Brown, Mr.. Ellenberger, and 7. V.
Bancom.
Meeting of Circle No. 2
Circle No. 2 of the Ladies' Auxili-
airy of the Presbyterian church met
at the home of Mrs. Harry Altman,
Thursday night. Mrs. Clarence Roll
man led the lesson. Others attending
were Mrs. Pearl Warwick, Mrs. Cora
Campbell, Mrs. Claude Mcintyre, Mrs.
Hattie Ball, Mrs. Baxter Kimble, Mrs.
Florence Newhouse, Charles H. Jones,
Johnnie Rollman.
School Honor Roll
The honor roll for January for the
Kitzmiller grammar school, first to
seventh grades, follows: Betty Real,
Donald DiGustino, Betty Bell, Ken
meth Shillingburg, Richard MacDon-
aid, Glenn Hershman, Theodore Mark
ley, Joy Rae O'Donnell, Marie Wilt,
Wanda Barrick, Dixie Burrell, Laura
Burrell, Ula Burrell, Dixie Hershman,
Mary Susan Jones, Lorraine Pratt,
Vera Brady, Clara DiGustino, Wilma
Evans, Yvonne Knots, Mary Pratt,
Lillian Price, Robert Burrell, Fred
Downey, Wilbur Evans, Junior Har-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-02-14
Oakland Grammar School Honor
Roll For January

The following is the honor roll for
Oakland Grammar school for the
month of January:
GRADE MARY Belle Harvey,
Mary Frances Friend, Dorotha Wen
sell, Gerald Johnson, William Har-
desty, Maxine Lewis, Kathryn Friend,
Howard Roth.
GRADE II-Mabel Bowman, Joann
Griffith, Zelma Harvey, Mary Kahl,
Anne Naylor, Helen Paugh, Marilyn
Haney, Elaine Casteel, Jack burst,
William Martin, Allan Naylor, Ray
Porter, Freddie Sharps, Glenn Van
Sickle, George Zimmerman.
GRADE III-Sam Butt, John De-
Witt, Donald johnson, Wilbur Jones,
Joseph Kahl, Wayne Krause, Clyde
McNemar, Bobby Sincell, Billy Stahl,
Johnny Schlossnagle, Jack yelling,
Wilma Browning, Donna Littman,
Marguerite McRobie, Mary Stallings,
Ada Whorton, Gerald johnson, Leo
Jane VanSickle, Howard Roth, Kath-
ryn Friend.
GRADE IV-George burst, Lynn
Grant, Wendell Hanft, John Hansen,
Eugene johnson, Junior Leighton,
Jack Lyon, Herbert Merrill, Shirley
Ramsey, James Sweitzer, Charles
Lewis, George Herman, Villa Brown
ing, Nancy Lou Dawson, Loretta Glot-
felty, Virginia Lawton, Ellen Turney,
Madge VanSickle, Lucille Warwick,
Cara Weber, Jean Williams, Martha
Whorton, Jacqueline Tower.
GRADE V-DeCoursey Bolden,
Billy Frazee, Joseph limbaugh, Jas.
Krause, Lewis Naylor, Stanley Sines,
VIM. Stemple, Earnest Taylor, Clara
Beckman, Mary Browning, Esther l..
Davis, Mary Giessman, Eileen Shobe,
Pauline VanSickle, Betsy Weber, Peg
gy Casteel, Carl Johnson, Julia Glot
felty, Maxine Lewis, Lena Browning,
Raymond McRobie.
GRADE VI-Mary Ann Dewitt,
Leona Dodge, Kathleen Field, Marga-
ret McComas, Betty Moon, Frances
Nine, Vauda Paugh, Eleanor Sincell,
Helen Warwick, Roseanna White,
Margaret Williams, James Bell, Jas.
Darby, Edward Dixon, Glenn Frantz,
John Grant, James Hinebaugh, Ar
thur Hinebaugh.
GRADE VII-Ralph Bernard, Rich
ard Brock, Donald limbaugh, Will
liam johnson, Gordon Kemp, Arthur
Naylor, Luther Savage, VIM. Sharps,
Stanley Stahl, Edward Teets, Max
White, Joseph Whorton, Julia Aron-
halt, Martha J. Baird, Elma Hartzell,
Geraldine Harvey, Beulah Kahl, Lu-
ellie Paugh, Elva Porter, Lorena
Queer, Helen Shobe, Vera Welch,
Pauline Miller.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-02-14

vey, Calvin Hershberger, Conrad
James, Darl Keller. James Paugh.
Frank Perry, Dominick Pratt, Thomas
Pratt, Harold Sharpless, Erwin Shill-
ingburg, Junior Coleman, Ralph
Hershman, Reba Downey, Dorothy
Markley, Mildred Keller, Vivian Bra
dy, Junior Arnold, Charles Brown,
Mike DiGustino, John Evans, Harold
Shore, Anna Dennis, Lois Pritts, Joe
Bonelli, Mildred Warwick, John De-
Mark, Hazel Hershman, George Hut
son, Arlene Jones, Roy Jones, Bobby
Dan Mexican, Carroll Smith, Tommy
Strah, Pete Cardaro, Opal Clark, Jos.
Markley, Augustus Pratt, Esther
Price, Clarence Shillingburg, Charles
Shillingburg, Ruth Shore, Harry Ira
mum, Johie Yukon, Alma Downey,
Richard Warwick.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-02-14
Lesson for February IL
PETER TEACHES GOOD CITIZEN
SHIP

! LESSON TEXT Peter 2:11-17; 4:1-5.
/ GOLDEN TEXT-Love worketh no i'll
to his neighbor: therefore love is the
fulfilling of the law. Romans 1910.
, PRIMARY TOPIC-A Letter From
Peter.
JUNIOR TOPIC-Peter Becomes a
Teacher.
4 INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC-What Makes a Good Citizen.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
'1C-Responsibilities of a Good Citizen.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-02-14
Dogs Versus Sheep

We might be treading on danger
Gus ground. Seems like every time
there is a public meeting for discus
sion of local problems somebody
brings up the subject of dogs and
sheep.
There is just this much to it. Gar
rett county is a farming county.
Sheep could be raised with a profit to
the farmers, if they had protection
from dogs. But at the present time,
to give adequate protection to sheep
raisers would be prohibitive as to ex-
pense, as it is said, once a dog gets
into a flock of sheep the entire flock
is ruined for any further profit.
Now as to the dog part of it. A
we'll trained hunting dog rarely goes
after sheep. The sheep chasers are
usually the mongrels, hounds, shep-
herds, collies and the other loose
breeds. Usually too the dogs that dc
Cle SHeep CHASING anu hillIlS are Clle
ones that are stray. Sometimes a well
fed and we'll cared for dog around the
farm or the home will go out on q
sheep killing spree.
The only means of protection then
and the only thing to do is to kill
the dogs that kill the sheep. This al
lows the farmers to make a little
money. This allows the hunters tc
retain their dogs. This also gets rid
of the strays, that are also likely tc
develop rabies. If there was money ir
raising hounds, that would be diff
ferent matter.
If there was a choice of having q
little extra money from sheep raising
or having the country overrun with
dogs, know what I'd do, although
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-02-14
Need of the Dav

! The greatest need of today is a
Renaissance of character among the
people of this distracted earth; a rem
aissance Of that quality Of character
which recognizes obligations as an
honest man recognizes his debts, and
= of the quality of faith that gives us
the desire and the courage to help In
stead of to hide.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-02-14
Fellowship With God

Every mental movement and re-
:ligious activity Of life should be a
heartfelt plea for deeper and sweeter
fellowship with God.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-02-14

1 never thought l would be spend
ing a lot of time at night worrying
over somebody else's teeth. Let the
dentist do that, was always my mot
to, but that was "btlfa". (before the
little teller arrived.)
Just recently l have wondered why
teeth have to hurt when they come in
and when they go out. 1 haven't had
any to go out yet, and l don't re-
member when mine came in, but I'm
watching lot come in now on some
body else. If you don't believe me
when 1 say they must be painful, come
up sometime and spend the night at
our house.
That is, if he repeats his perfor-
nance of the other evening. Ho-hum,
l haven't gotten over it yet.
We present a letter received at the
office of newspaper in West Vir-
ginia cancelling subscription. The
spelling remains "as is"
cdr sir don't sent me no more of
you papers do no read it it a shame
and fel that we are indisgrase the
way thangs ar going to day man is
taking to much on them selves god
shurley will shoe how is hise it ma
be to late to repent do hope that
something will be done to stop the
Ticker ar Rods ar Full of drinkards
of a night ar country is in bad shape
shur all we can do it to put ar trust
in god he will care for his own so
please stop your paper"
$50
By spending an hour or so of my
time valued at $100 per hour) in
figuring up what l would save on
electric rates, beginning March 1, l
finally uncovered the fact that l
would save II cents per month. But as
somebody remarked, "That's II
cents" If you are only a small user
of electricity you can save SO cents
or more each month, and that's better
yet.
Anyway the electric company has
given each consumer a real saving,
and they are to be commended. We
don't know what Huey Long or Rush
Holt will think of this, but personally
l am mighty glad we don't have any
people of their calibre around here to
squawk.
We do have some people about %
calibre, who rave about other things
such as health and extension work.
Now that there has been a volun-
tary reduction in electric rates, may
be we should cut out a clipping and
send it to the gas company, just for
fun.
Have you noticed that one out of
town bakery truck has discontinued
delivering in Oakland, while the Oak
land Bakery is now using two trucks :?
More power to the local industry and
keep up the good work.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-02-14
Belief Imperative

I An optimistic view of life is a hol-
1loW sham unless it is based on a be-
lief in human immortality.
Evening star., 1935-12-04
ACCUSED AS SPY
German Doctor Pleads Innocence
to Charge in England.

to Charge in England.
MARGATE, England, December
R).-Dr. Hermann Gortz. German
arrested under the official secrets act,
pleaded innocence in Police Court
yesterday and was committed for trial
in the January term of old Bailey
Court
Gortz was charged with "conspiring
TO commit offenses against the official
secrets act" with a woman identified
by the prosecution as Marianne Emig
A complaint was also made that he
drew sketches of the Mansion Royal
Air Force Station.
Evening star., 1935-12-04
EXTENSION OF X-RAY
TESTS SOUGHT HERE
Tuberculosis Examinations Would
Be BroadeHed Under Allen
Plan.

Commissioner George Z. Allen Is
preparing to seek Federal approval
forSextension Of the free X-ray tuber-
culosis examinations to several thou
sand residents not included In the
army Of volunteers now taking the
tests,
Health Oficer George c. Rutland
initiated the move, telling Allen the
registration for the tests had exceeded
the present 10000 quota by at least
5000.
He asked that request be made for
use of more of the $4,000 Federal
works grant for the tuberculosis con-
troll campaign for the purpose Of CIV
ing the X-ray chest examinations.
'I am for this move and believe 1t
can be worked out" said Allen.
The grant was for employment Of q
stan Of more than 100 persons from
Evening star., 1935-12-04
G. w. Aids Lawyers.

Opinions of the Attorney General
Of the United States, generally avail
able to the legal profession only upon
publication Of the annual bound
volume months after they are rem
dered, henceforth will be annotated
and summarized In the George Wash
ington Law Review. legal periodical
published by the George Washington
University Law School. The new de-
partment makes its initial appearance
in the current issue Of the Law Re-
view out Thursday, December S.
Evening star., 1935-12-04
DIAMOND is CREATED
Kansas Chemist Hopes to Make
Gem Marketable.

MCPHERSON, Kans.. December 4
up. - Mcpherson College has an
nounced that diamond, valued COM
mercially at s. had been made in its
laboratory by Or. J. w. Hershey, head
Of the chemistry department.
The diamond is about the size Of a
pin head. The announcement said
DR.. Hershey is hopeful Of increasing
the size in future experiments until
products of the laboratory will become
marketable.
The process consists Of sudden cool
ing Of mixture Of molten iron and
pure carbon which had been heated
to 5000 degrees centigrade.
Evening star., 1935-12-04

X-ray treatments for women. Some
times, she said, patients are under 40.
Mrs. Atherton underwent treatment
twice. At 78 she moves rapidly and
decisively, speaks firmly and says she
feels "as vigorous as ever" in her
writing.
Scientists are not yet certain. she
said, that the treatment actually may
prolong life.
"They told Mr.. A. (She named
an internationally known mani they
could remove his fatigue and enable
him to work at his full capacity, but
they could not give him a new heart, "
she explained.
Evening star., 1935-12-04

"Why notE Un-
fortunately there
has been a false
emphasis on the
physical aspects
in most minds"
Fatigued busi-
ness men, actress
es and profess
Sional W ON e n
whose careers de-
mand sustained
energy are the
most numerous
benehtters, S h e
said, of "reacti-
vation" opera =
tionS for men and
Evening star., 1935-12-04

the relief List for various work In con-
nection with the tuberculosis tests.
Not all the fund has been committed
as yet, 1t was said.
Giving Of the X-ray tests to white
persons started last week and for col
ored volunteers the program was
started Monday.
Evening star., 1935-12-04
WRITER, IS, TELLS
OF REGENERATION
Urges Others to Bare De.
tails of How Operations
Restored Energy.
Nv thu Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, December A.
sprightly, golden haired Gertrude
Atherton, the 7s-year-old author OF
"Black Oxen" a story of woman
who regained her youth, thinks it is
high time eminent subjects speak OF
their rejuvenating operations.
At first, she said, she considered her
own case "nobody's business"
But I tell it now, she declared
In her secluded workshop apartment.
Evening star., 1935-12-04
|. C. C. CHECKING PASSES

Forms Sent to Airlines for Semi
Annual Reports.
Forms on which airlines holding
mail contracts will be required to
report issuances Of free passes have
beenbeen released by the Interstate
Commerce Commission. The reports
must be madS semi-annually.
The commission also moved recently
to check on the number Of passes
issued by railroads.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-24
JUNEAU MINE WORKERS HOLD
 NIGHT SESSION
Permanent Grievance Com mittee to Be Named
 New M em b CTS

At a meeting attended by 2Oo members of the Juneau Mine Work CTS Association held in the A. 5. Hall last night, plans were laid to nominate and elect permanent Grievance Committee. The pro pc-ed committee will represent the entire group in any discussion that may arise among the men em- ployed in the mine, and will include one bulldozer, one timberman, one mucker. one machinist, one carpen- ter. one electrician, one dock work CT. one rock dump worker, one foundry worker, three mill men and one member of the tramming crew
 A report was read which stated that there have been only four lost time" accidents since the mine opened July 5. The report stated further that during the month of April-in the same mum Der of days-there were fourteen alost time" accidents. and from May 5 to May g inclusive there were nine Host time" accidents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-24
WINCARD WILL FISH DETAILS
 AT 6. c. LUNCH
Commissioned Navy Ofic- CTS Off Destroyers Are
 Also to Be Guests

Lemuel c. Wingard, Alaska Agent of the Bureau of Fisheries, will be the guest speaker at the weekly luncheon meeting of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce tomorrow noon at Bailey's Cafe.
 The fisheries expert. who re- turned recently from a 3,0O0-mile airplane inspection tour of fishing operations in Bristol Bay will pc heard not only by Chamber mem bers, but by several commissioned Navy officers off four destroyers expected to arrive here this after noon. With Wingard, they will be Chamber guests for the luncheon.
 Wingard was scheduled to leave Juneau today by airplane for an- ether Southeast Alaska port, but agreed to postpone his departure until he had spoken before the Chamber.
 He is expected to tell details of the Governments limited fishing scason at Bristol Bay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-24
U. 5. MOVES TO HIGHER ROUND
 IN DAVIS PLAY
America Defeats German Net Team-Meet Great
 Britain Saturday

LONDON, England, July 24.- The United States moved into the challenge round of the Davis Cup international tennis competition here by defeating Germany today, 3 to 2.
 Winner Allison, who lost nine pounds in yesterdays thrilling dou- bles victory for America, came back today and cinched the Elimination of Germany by defeating Heiner Henkel, 6-l, 7-5, 1l-9.
 Baron Gottfried von Cremm de- feated Allison in another singles match, but the elimination already had been decided in Americas fa- vor.
 Now the Unite d States team rests until Saturday when it meets Great Britain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-24
SEEK DATA ON
 UTILITY FIGHT
Telegraph Companies Call ed Upon to Submit
 Information

WASHINGTON, July 24.- The Communication Co m m IS s ion has called upon all principal telegraph companies to submit all data con- corning alleged forgery and de structicn of telegrams sent to Washington in an attempt to in fluence legislation including the Utility Bill
 Testimony that on7 nessagc from York, Pa, opposing the util- ities Holding Company Bill, was signed by the name of a man who had been dead for two years, was received by the Senate Lobby com mittee. Chairman Black said that persons from "all over the United Ststes" denied sending .anti-utility bill telegrams to which tneil names were attached.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-24
TOUR PARTY HAS' ENJOYABLE TRIP

The Florence Hale party-70 teachers from all parts of the Unit ed States-had very pleasant voy- age to the westward, aboard the Yukon, according to Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff, who with Anthony E. Karnes, Territorial Commissioner of Education, accompanied the party to Seward and return. Both the Rev. Kashevaroff and MT. Karnes Iectured each day aboard the ship while enroute.
 .In spite of rain and fog the members of the party were very well pleased, jolly and happy" Rev. Kashevaroff stated, land no com plaints marred the trip
 The Florence Hale party visited Cordova, the Columbia Glacier, Val deg and Seward. A special trip to Anchorage was arranged with the 5o-operation of the Alaska Steam chip Company, and the Yukon was held at Seward awaiting the return # the tourists.
 NJ. Karnes toid the teachers of iucation and schools of Alaska lnd Father Kashevaron spoke on t..s history of the Territory.
 While the party was an Anchor age. MT. Karnes flew into Palmer and there learned plans for erect ing the l8-room school at the Mat anuska project had been abandoned for the present on grounds it could not be completed this season. A eubstitute plan of building several one. two and three-room buildings in various places on the project has been recommended by s. P, Fuller Jr., General Administrator MT. Karnes reported. MT. Fuller is scheduled to arrive here the last of the week on the way back to Washington and it is anticipated conference will be held on the mater.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-24
WALKOUT CALLED ON STREET PAVE
 PROJECT TOD AY

A walkout of laborers on the Gas +ineau Construction Company street having project was called at l o. cloek this afternoon by V. Ander- son. a workman who said he did not represent any union or labor organization.
 Most of the men engaged in the nouring of cement on the job did not work when E. J. Cowllng, president of the firm, ordered work to begin after the noon-hour rest. IA few refused to strike, and some work was being done on the Sec ond Aenue portion of the project between Main and Seward Streets, No concrete pouring was done, however, this afternoon.
 Anderson, who circulated a strike petition asking for 15 cent an hour wage said: The shovel-men on the Douglas road job are get ting 75 cents an hour. These men are getting only 50 cents an hour. Sometimes we get eight hours of work day, and sometimes only four hours
 Bowling explained that Anderson and one other man had been act- .ng as agitators among his men.
 He said T told them both that they were not satisfied with theil wares and their treatment, that they were welcome to leave theil joos. I have not fircl anyone vet"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-24

Empire Classified Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-24
THREE AMERICAN SHIPS
 TIED UP AT VANCOUVER

VANCC JVER, B. C., July 24- Three American ships. the Point Ancha. Golden Sta.c and West MsL1ah are tied up here as the rc-ult Of the refusal of the crews to load the ve sels or provide steam for the winches.
 The rebellion of the crews is be- l.avei to be in the nature of a 7ympathy strike with the Canadian lfngshoremen who have been on a yalkout for several weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-24

I
 Everett Smith was appointed Chairman of the Association Rifle Team,
 Thirty new members were admit ted to the association at the meet ing last night.
 Albert Norman, Chairman of the House Committee, reported that the committee plans to have the A. B Hall decorated and renovated ln the immediate future.
 All members were advised to have immediate vaccination.
 Ted Danielsen, President of the Association presided at the meet ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-24
PAA LOCKHE:EC
 FROM INTERIOR


 The PA Lockheed Electra ar rived in Juneau today on the scheduled flight from Fairbanks. MT. and Mrs. Knight, Ross Grid Icy, State Engineer Inspector PWA, Murphy, Doyle and Don Abel, PAA Supt. of Construction. were passen- sers from Fairbanks. T. Mclean and w. Dickens were passengers to Whitehcrse and Ray Arnold and M. and Mrs. Howard McDonald were passengers from Whitehorse to Juneau. McDonald was pilot ,ni Arnold was flight mechanic scard Wm. Strong's flying boat which was wrecked in a takeoff from McDames Lake. Arnold and McDonald were injured in the s~agh but are new able to travel by plane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-24
NE W ORLEANS
 CREW DEFEATED
 BY TALLAPOOSA
However, Navy Cruiser Gives ''Home e e' Boat
 Plenty Competition

Chalk up another win for that cocky whaleboat crew aboard Ju- neau's own Coast Guard Tallapoo- sal But chalk it up with sigh of relief, because, brother, that crew from the U. s. s. New Or leans, which rowed the Tally this morning in special challenge race. is no slouch!
 The Tally, which has been taking On all visiting Navy corners this year with nary defeat, had the sternest chases of its experience this morning, the Guardsmen win- ming by two open lengths of wa ter.
 The winning time for the ninc- tentfls of mile course was 8,30, while the New Orleans was c,ocked in $40. The course record, set by lthe Tallapoosa last week is 8 flat. This third Tally victory over vls- ting Navy ships, however, may p.ove costly. For, when the race was finished, Red" Frodle, Guards man stroke, collapsed, pained with 'cvere stomach cramps. He had ] been i'll all last night, it was dis iFfosed, but went to his place in ltlaa wha'eboat when the race was called He didn't quit, either, un- l til the Tally's nose slid over the l finizh line off Government Dock.
 Ills loss, if it is more than a temporary one, may be felt, because Navy gossip had it today that the U. s. s. Chicago, another cruiser which is due to visit here this week k-end, has a well-trained crew with quite a record of victories.
 Incidentally. be it said for the New Orleans ten-man crew that they pulled a fine race, and un- doubtedly could have done ever better, had they had more practice time
 Both crews were presented witt a case of beer with the compli.
 ments of the Juneau Chamber O Commerce.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-24
DROUGHT AREA
 ON COME BACK

WASHINGTON, July 24.-A re- markabIe comeback from last years disastrous drought is reported by AAA officials who said that the na- ton has practically recovered from the calamity.
 Thousands of families who de- pended upon Government relief for life necessities have returned to a self sustaining basis.
 Officials said that alr1cst 100000 families, taken off relief rolls, will be placed in a rural rehabilitation classification.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-24
TRAFFIC NOTICE

Calhoun and Gastineau Avenues are now open for through vehicular traffic.
 I. GOLDsTEIN, -adv. Mayor.