davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-09-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE


Thursdays Results
New York 2; ST. Louis 5.
Philadelphia o: Pittsburgh IL.
Boston 2; Cincinnati 4.
Brooklyn 3; Chicago Is.
Games Friday
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston az Cincinnati.
Philadelphia az Pittsburgh.
New York at St. Louis.
, 1935-09-13

One or the most popular deli
cacies or dishes on the Farce
Islands Is dried whale meat.
, 1935-09-13
FOR BACKS IS BIG PROBLEM OF HARLINGEN CARDS
Little and Goodman Battle in u. S. Golf Semi-F1naL
Redskins, BUGS
Playof Winners

GALVESTON, sept. IS. R-vic-
torious In the first two games OF
their Texas League playoff series
with the Beaumont Exporters. the
Galveston Buccaneers were a Iovial
band as they packed their bags and
made ready 70 board q bus for
Beaumont. where the competition
will be resumed Saturday afternoon.
The BUGS were determined 70 fin
lsh the job In one more game. They
were confident they would be able
to beat Red" Phillips, the ace OF the
Shipper pitching staff, Just al they
beat Gill Thursday night and Lar
kin In the opening encounter. Mana
ger Jack Mealey likely will send
ABE White. a scuthpaw. against
Phillips.
The Exporters returned 70 Beau
mont Immediately after their final
futile effort Thursday night 10 score
on Jim Moore, who hurled the locals
TO a 2 70 0 victory. They still believ-
ed that they had q fair chance to
win the series.
TULSA, Okla. Sept. l3. Rl-Okla-
homa City evened the Texas league
ShaughneSsy playoff series with
Tulsa .......... 900 020 l00-s 5 /
behind the fine hurting Of Russell
Evans.
BY innings: RHE
Oklahoma City DOL O20 200-5 III 2
ulsa .......... 900 020 100-3 5 !
Evans and Fitzpatrick: Shealy.
Matuzak and Britain.
, 1935-09-13
Goodman Bows 10 Little

OF eli the players in the field,
Goodman probably ranks as the one
with the best chance TO stop Little's
rush, but he. himself, said II was
next to impossible.
III I beat Little. I'll call II luck
and nothing else" Goodman said.
Hes q thousand times better golf
er than I am or ever hope to be.
Why? Simply because he's got ev-
cry shot down to perfection and has
the heart and playing temperament
that a truly great champion must
have"
Yet, Goodman probably would
have licked the champion over
Thursdays quarter-final at Is
holes. In crashing Charles Kocsis
OF Detroit. 6 and 5. in the sixth
round. John vas 8 under par for Is
holes. Had he been playing Little,
he would have been 3-up through
the IS. John beat Eddie Meister.
Jr.. Cleveland's last hope. In the
morning by the same margin and
was ] under par for the day.
Little. off TO a Shaky start. crush
ed Warrington Duff" Mccullough
Of Philadelphia. 8 and 3. and then
blasted out the veteran George
Voigt OF New York. 4 and 8. play
ing two-under-par golf for 80 holes
The Little man who isn't little Is
8 under par for IS holes this week.
Goodman is u over. Before COM
ing to Cleveland, they played four
friendly matches and broke even
however.
Emery Best Scorer
Emery Is the scoring sensation. be-
ing 8 under par for 80 holes. He
beat the veteran Eddie Held OF
Jamesburg. N. j.. 5 and 3. and Jack
Munger OF Dallas, 4 and 8.
Lynch. a portly fellow who car
almost hold Little ven off the tee
was a worthy foeman for Emery
Shooting even par for 80 holes
Lynch defeated Oliver Transue OF
Cleveland. 4 and 3. and followed ur
by defeatin. young Fred Haas, Jr.
former southern champion from
New Orleans. 2 and !.
La opinión., 1935-11-03

yo a los laboristas, a peSar de la
ayuda %prometida.
Yo proceed a la organization de
los grupos.
A los once dias regreso Bojor-
quez de Sonora; con e iba oea-
sionalmente Fernando Torreblan-
ca; hablo con ell Graf Oregon.
A las dos horas de naber llega-
do conference.-the Boj6rquez en-
Chapultepec o ell sener PreSi-
dente. TOGO un punto espinoso :
Ia succession presidential. \ Bo-
jorquez, en- Ia mejor buena fe,
expuso al Oral. Gales que ell Oral.
Oregon en- platica amistcsa sos
tuyo que estaba de acusrdo con
la opinion del Lie. Calero 90 res
pecto a que no era ~necesaria una
reforma constitutional para vol
e a la Presidential, cosa que Sc
gun Bojorquez, sorprcndio al
Oral. Gales. A las cuatro horas
de su regreso. Bojorquez me re
lato su impression y 10 hecho; yo
opine csc dla que nuestla derrota
era segura. La planilla 10 estaba
tornado todayia; ell oenol Presi-
dente podia temer que = Ayun-
tamiento Sc convirtiera e. un foco
de agitacion para ei futuro...
BojorqueZ me considero pesimis-
ia, pero a los dos dia5 ne dijo:
Luis Leon, que siemDre huele
10 de arriba. esta muv moronis-
ta". creo que tiene razon en- par
tie: va la lucha contra les labo-
ristas estaba entablada; al dia
siguiente de ~ llegada Rojorquez
v yo abrimos ell fuego contra los
laboristas. preyia consu!sa con ell
Oral. Gales, que aprob6. Relate
a B~oj6rquez una conversation sos
tenida entire ell Oral. Gales Y ell
Dip. Yepez Solorzano. para que
acabara de norman su c%riterio.
Yepez pregurt6 su opinion al Sr.
Presidente sobre la reelection a
prop6sito de los ataqles que en-
ell Senado hacian Ell sctador La
-
lsl.-manusl eaierO.
La opinión., 1935-11-03

s
Yo die que
ell poder en- ma
nos de los militares es un hecho
muy viejo; clio no envuelve alta
que alguno. Supplements senala
un hecho social repetido en- toda
la historic; condene con las mis-
mas ideas que listed sostiene en-
su articulo sobre ell servicio mi
litar obligatorio, que Sc preten-
desc militarizar a TODD ell mundo,
V dentro de I'm terreno ideal y es-
peculativo sostuve la idea de e
novacion que inspiran la ideolo-
gia actual de la humanidad. Creo
que ell Ejercito debe ser ell sosten
de las instituciones y que debe
considerarse como un Cuerpo in
dispensable para la vida del pals,
pero estimo que en- Mexico, DON
de ell problema cobra singular i'm
portancia, la que listed va sabe,
no de be haber servicio militar
obligatorio por dos razones fun
damentales: no seria eficaZ su
organization 81 ell objective es de-
Tenderness de agresiones eXtran-
jeras Ola temible que puede pre-
sentarse) nuestra fuerza debe
ser con argumentos morales va
que nuestra debilidad es mani
fiesta ante ell poderio de la Ma
cion a que aludo; en- segundo lu-
gar clio seria ir contra las CO.
rrientes ideol6gicas que Sc apun-
tan en- ell horizonte de la huma-
nidad; Mexico 10 que necesita es
educaci6n spiritual e industrial,
Trabajo y Cultura como fuentes
de riqueza para ell porvenir. Us
ted. con esa capacidad clarisima
que todos lie reconocen y con ell
noble afan que lie movie al entrar
ell la lucha revolucionaria, estoy
SECURE de que como yo, desea la
paz organica de nuestro pals
asentada en- bases de libertad y
iusticia. ESQ, EN- mi concepto, es
un problema de educacion. 81 la
suerte de nuestro pals sc confia
ra a las manos de listed, estoy
SECURE que seguiria con afan csc
objective y pondria su noble CO.
razon a la b1squeda de tan alto
fin. Sus antecedentes asi 10 acre
ditan y su educacion al lado del
La opinión., 1935-11-03

"hecho" de los laboristas ligados
con algunos elementos i~neoloros
en- la lucha por ell Ayuntamiento
de la Capital, contra los elemen-
tos Independence que p~ostularon
a Bojorquez, 90 para Presidente
Municipal quise escribir a listed;
yo figure en- la planilla indepen-
diente como Representative de los
estudiantes que, como nunca, for
maron un grupo compacto. La
planilla nuestra desperto po-
silva simpatia, no tanto por las
personalidades que en- ella figu-
raban, como porque Ell Ayunta~
miento de 1925, ha sido ell mas
apatico por 10 que We a los servi-
clos de la ciudad. Tn verdadero
desastre en- ell que no tuvo tanta
culpa D. Arturo de Saracho, sino
los elementos del p. L. NJ. (4)
que 10 tuvieron m%aniatado Y sir
viendoles de mampara qu'za in
consciente, para u combinacio-
mes. 81 no escribi a listed opor
tunamente fue porque tent que
la indignation me impidiera dar
a listed una impression exacta so
bre 10 que aqui ocurre.
Ell Manifesto lanzado por ell
Sr. Oral. Oregon en- 1919. ell 5
de JUNO. sc iniciaba con "Hasta
este retro donde qulse hacer de
mi vida una consagracion al ira
bajo..." Y seguramente que a
csc retro en- que listed vive de-
ben llegar noticias que por la dis
tancia y seg1n los personajes que
las envian han de variar sustain
eialmente.
Como pienso que aun contra su
voluntad-porque los hombres pu-
blicos mas sc deben a su Nacion
que a su propia personals e
IA listed en- la posiciou de resol-
YER una Ease de nuestra politica,
que Observation-Disclosures parece apro
ximarse con paSos quiza demasia-
do veloces para la tranouilidad de
la Nacion. Al dar a listed una
| (3).-Juan de Dios soJ6rquex.
lD.-Partldo Laborista M~exieano.
La opinión., 1935-11-03

sonora idea de mi aoncepto o
bre la situacion politica no for
jare hip6tesis nj boriare conjetu-
ras. que quedaran para e con
cebidas por ell inteligente criterio
de listed. Yo solo narrare Y ex-
pondre ''hechos'.
Ell Ing. Bojorquez consElto en-
Jalapa su candidatura municipal
al senior Presidente 90 quien 10
alento ofreeiendole ayuda deei-
dida; (todo 10 que Sc refiera a
intervention del senior Presidente
me era relatado por Bojorquez a
los pocos minutes de tratada la
cuestion) B%ojorquez penSaba Ian
zarse Gobernador de Sonora y ell
senior Presidente lie insinuo que
era un buen escalon la Presiden-
cia Municipal.
B%ojorquez me envio de Jalapa
un co~misionado. di ia noticia a
la Prensa; candidatura recibida
con agrado; los laboristas seria-
mente alarmados; ell senior Presi-
dente insinuo a B%ojorquez la con-
veniencia de buscar Tn acerca-
miento para que no hubiera lu-
cha: Boj6rquez habl6 con Gasca,
90 luego con Rico, 60 etc., pro-
metieron mediar en- c asunto;
adoptaron la politica dc no pro-
poner NADIA en- concrete; los labo.
ristas daban a entender que Bo-
jorquez T su candidate. Choli-
Ia, (S) su agente prir Gina en- la
P~residencia. felicito a Bojorquez.
Pasaron como ounce dias de or
ganizacion; la ciudad ertera en-
tusiasmada por Bojorquez (rara
%agitacion) I'm mensaie urgente
llam6 a Bojorquez a Sonora para
asuntos de familia; pretendio ha-
Ger declaraciones contra los la
boristas antes de sal;r cosa que
70 impedi por ereerlo inoportu-
no en- momentos de saliJa. Y por
antecedentes en- favor de un apo
(5).-Gral. Gales.
(6).-celestino Gasea, n de los
mas fuertes lideres laboristas
U).-Juan Rico, lider iaborista.
(s).-Srita. Soledad Gonzalez, Sc.
~eretaria privada del Oral. Gales.
La opinión., 1935-11-03

tudiante,
mis- alabanZas o aplau-
SOS para cada uno de sus aciertos
podrian haber parecido como die
tados por ell estomago, o cuando
menos, por mezquino interes. Ale
jado listed de los altos cargos es
possible que ell APPLAUSE aunque
tardio. no sea pasado por Ell ia
miz de un proposito mezquino que
a mi me causaria desasosiego.
Els, pues, mi saludo, de agrade-
cimiento Y de admiracion; desde
que mi buena estrella hizo que
entrara yo a la lucha bajo la no
BILE Y esforzada direction de Je-
sus NJ. Cara Y cuando u C
clones Y su incansable actividad
modelaron mi espiritu abriendolo
a la libertad, segui con TODD in
teres la carrera de listed a quien
81 admiraba entonces como aho-
IA yo; nunca pude hacer a listed
in elogio personal, porque ESQ
pugna con mi manera de ser, ma
kline cuando ell a quien sc dirige
es un poderoso que puede tomar
nuestras palabras como las de sus
innumerables aduladores, pero no
por clio dele de comentar entu-
siastamente Y de aplaudir sus in
nnmeros rasgos de capacidad en-
todos los ordenes.
Por clio me he considerable con
la obligation de dar a listed una
pequena ~explicacion sobre mi ma
nera de pensar. va que segun me
diio Higgins (2) listed habia o
mentado un articulo periodistico
escrito por mi, como un enemigo
de los militares. Los ataques que
yo lance a Garcia Naranjo, que
acknowledgements Sc ha dedicado
a calumniar a la REVOLUTION, tie
MAN como objective una defensa
indirecta del regimen del Sr. Oral
Gales. quien, como listed sabe
ha procurado impartir justicia a
las classes trabajadoras del pals
sin permitirles salir de los GAUGES
determinados por la ley Funda
mental Y sus derivadas.
(2).-Luis G. Higgins, Secretarlo
Particular de Serrano.
La opinión., 1935-11-03
A. Romandia Ferreire
IA. Bucareli 104
Mexico, d. 4.

IA de enero de 1926
Sr. Oral. de Div.
Francisco X. Serrano
Legation Mexicana
Berlin. Alemania.
Muy distinguido Jefe y fino
amigo:
Tuve ell gusto de recibir la gra
ia de listed en- que daba respuesta
a la mia anterior.
A raiz de los acontecimientos
que determinaron ell triunfo de
La opinión., 1935-11-03
Bruselas, Belgica.
0ctubre 20 de 1925.
Sr. Alfonso Romandia
IA. Bucareli 104
Mexico. d. L. Mexique.

Muy estimado amigo:
Desesperado de no haber con
testado en- su oportunidad su gra-
Ia fechada ell 8 de agosto ultimo,
lie escribo para acusarle recibo de
la misma. agradeciendole viva
mente los bondadosos conceptos
que tiene para mi.
He leido con grande interes al
gunos articulos suyos, y 10 fe-
licito por la atingencia con que
Sc ha estado ocupando de asun-
tos de verdadera trascendencia
para nuestro pals.
LIE envio un carinoso saludo, y
mo repito como SUI atento Y afmo.
amigo que 10 estima.
FRANCISCO K. SERRANO
La opinión., 1935-11-03
Pretoria I'M amplia-
cion a SUI periodic y
no la reelection de
Oregon, segun re-
vela Alfonso Ro-
mandia Ferreira
Por JOSE E. VALADES
Redactor de los Periodicos Lozano
(Derechos Reservados)
CAPlTULO XVII Y ULTlMO

ia y hubiera acceptable
c%ontinuar dos amos
mas en- la P~residencia
de la Republica, es 10
que dice un interesan-
tie umento encon-
trado en- ell archivo del gene
raj Francisco r. Serrano y
firmado por Alfonso Roman
dia Ferreira.
El documento pone de re-
lieve muchos puntos oscuros
de la politica mexicana: ha-
bla de los trabajos presiden-
ciales de Luis N. Morones;
presenta al ingeniero Luis
L. Leon como hombre que
"siempre huele 10 de arriba';
v da a conocer todas las COM
binaciones electorales.
Este importante documen-
to, al que agregamos otra
carta del mismo senior Ro-
mandia Ferreira y las res
puestas que a elias dio ell ge-
neral Serrano, cierran la pu-
blicacion del archivo de quien
fuera Secretario de Guerra y
Marina y candidate a la Pre-
sidencia de la Republica. =.
Los documentos son los ST.
guientes:
Alfonso Romandia Ferreira
IA. Bucareli 104
Mexico, D. F.
8 de agosto de 1926
Sr. Oral. de Div.
ID. Francisco r. Serrano
Berlin, Alemania.
Muy distinguido Jefe y amigo:
Me permito enviarle estas IL
meas con la esperanto de que me-
rezcan por un momento su aten-
ci6n. Con elias va un saludo res
petuoso y mis- deseos fe%rvientes
porque goce cabal salud.
Ell carino que yo tuve para ell
nunca bien dorado Oral. Cara
(l) v ell recuerdo de su memoria
asi como las bondades que asi sea
indirectamente listed me ha dis
pensado, han hecho que yo pro-
fese a listed afecto personal y
que comparta con todos sus ami
Cos, la %creencia en- que la inter
vencion de listed en- nuestra vi
da revolucionaria ha sido alta y
fecunda. Fuera del plano de agra
decimiento en- que yo estoy colo
cado, TODD iuieio que ~concretara
su admirable dinamismo tambien
tendria que ser, a mi manera de
pensar, elogioso y halagador pa
ra listed. Mientras estuvo listed
al frente de la Secretaria de Cue
ira, con ell admirable acierto que
todos reconocen, yo me abstuve
intencionalmente de dirigir a us
ted cartas o hacer personalmente
elogios que no por humildes hui
bieran sido menos %sinceros; pero
empleado en- su Secretaria Par
ticular Y con mi condicion de es-
(D.-oral. Jesus M. Cara, que Sc
suicide en- Monterrey.
La opinión., 1935-11-03
Era AntirreeLecciOnistG!
FIGURAS DE ESOS TIENPOS...

raj Lazaro cardcnas, la Ultima vez que lego a la ciu.
tad d. Mexico prooedente de 81 Tambor.-Abajo, Ell
siraI De la carta de Romandia Ferrera, y a la dere-
cha, este misno senior con Ell general obreg6n.-En
= ova'o, Juan de DIGS eoJorauez a auien Ell general
yaria par1 ser Presidente Municipal de mexico
La opinión., 1935-11-03

e general P.utareo Elias Gales consideraba IA Pre-.
sidencia de Ia Rep1bIica come "muy pesada, y cansa
mucho'. seoon rcvela on una carta Alfonso Roman
da Ferreira, perc al mismo tempo, oil general Gales
opinaba que "era conveniently" que lie aiargaran ell
general Obrogcn. Gales aparece abalo, con el qene-
La opinión., 1935-11-03
tsiaus en- la "a Psn)

(fo).-Fe rnando Rodarte.
CD.-Iider iaborista Y Seeretarit
General de la cRoms
La opinión., 1935-11-03
Y, Al PAGlNAS

Esta Edici6n de LA OPINION
consta de A paginas en- cinco
secciones, incluyendo Rotogra-
bado y Is paginas de Magazin.
I0c en- EstadOs Unidos
La opinión., 1935-11-03
SUSCRIBASE HOY!

LEER GA OPINION"
Els UN DELETE
Edici6n Dominica de LA OPI-
MON: un ano, $500 (d6lares),
- en- los Estados Unidos.
La opinión., 1935-11-03

(2).-Luis c. Higgins, se~eretarlo
Particular de Serrano.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-04
LAST RITES.F0R
 J.F. SKATER TO
 RE HELD TUESDAY
B. P. 0. Elks to Conduct Services for Former
 Chief DeputyMarshal

Funeral services for the late J. F. Statter, former Chief Deputy United States Marshal here, will be held under the auspices of the B. P. O. Elks Lodge tomorrow af- ternoon at 2 o'clock, it was an- nounced by lodge officials today. \ All members of the Elks lodge are requested to meet in the club rooms at 1:30 o'clock in the after noon, and the services will be open to the public.
 Those who will serve as active pallbearers are Judge George F. Alexander, United States Marshal w. T. Mahoney, United States At torney William m H. Holzheimer, Clerk of the Court R. E. Coughlin, U. s. Commissioner J. F. Mullen, and H. R. VanderLeest.
 Honorary pallbearers are to be Jack Hayes, William Sherman, Will
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-04
WORLDS DAY } ] PRAYER TO
 BE ON FRIDAY
Program tor Two Services Announced Covered
 Dish Luncheon

The morning session of the Worlds Day of Prayer Service, " which occurs this year on March 8, will be held in the Resurrection Lutheran Church. A Consecration Service Looking Unto Jesus" will be led by Mrs Charles c. Personeus- The service will begin at 10 o'clock, Special music will aid in the en- joyment of this service.
 A covered dlsn iuhcheon will be provided by the Juneau Interde- nominational Council of Women and served at the close of the morning session. Reservations for this luncheon may be made through wives of pastors, or by phoning Mrs. c. N. Crone, at 529.
 The afternoon session will begin ct 1:30 o'clock. The theme for this service is Bear Ye One Another's Burdens" Music, responsive read ings, and prayer will characterize this program which is prepared by
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-04
REGISTRATION BOOKS OPEN

Registration books for registra- tion of voters for the general muni- cipal election to be held Tuesday April 9, 1895, are now open and will remain open until March 30, 1885. Voters who register at this time will not have to register again for subsequent elections unless dis qualified by removal of residence or other good cause.
 American citizenship, twenty-one years of age, bona fide residence of the Territory of Alaska for one year and the Town of Juneau, Alaska, continuously for six months immediately preceding said date of election are the qualifications required.
 A. w. HENNING, adv. City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-04

the nterdenominationa Council of Women, and given by groups of women throughout the world. Mrs. J. c. Click, President of the Ju- neau Council, will preside at the session.
 A short business meeting will pre- ceed the afternoon program. Spe- cial music will be furnished as an added inspiration. Every woman in Juneau is invited to attend both sessions if possible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-04

ing later succeeded by Mrs. Olaf son and Mrs. Glasse.
 Mrs. J. M. Chase was the chair man in charge of the tea, and pre- sided during the afternoons pro- gram. Assisting with the serving were Mrs. w. w. Council, Mrs. Walter White and Mrs. E. s. Evans Mrs. J. E. Mckinley and Mrs Frank Harris were in charge of the kitchen.
 Active Worker
 Mrs. Lesher has been a very &C., tive worker in the local crganiZa- ton during her five years residence in Juneau, and though very busy with the Salvation Army work, has held office in the Juneau Woman's Club two years, and has given val uable aid to its work in many ways. Club members will miss her greatly, even though they rejoice that she is to have much needed furlough. In Seattle Mrs. Lesher will join Miss Grace Bender, who was likewise identified with the Army's work in Juneau until quite recently, and they will establish a residence together Capt. Lesher will remain in Juneau for another two CT three weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-04
MRS. LESHER
 IS H0N0RED
 AT CLUB TEA
Informal Affair Is Given by Members of Juneau
 Woman's Club

Complimentary to Mrs. R. B. Iesher, who will leave on the Northwestern for her new home in Seattle, the Juneau Woman's Club entertained with an informal tea Friday afternoon in the Episcopal Church parlors. Approximately 50 women, both club members and ether friends of Mrs Lesher, took advantage of this opportunity to call and bid her goodbye at this time. An interesting program, which was given entirely by the wives of Juneau ministers was delightful feature of the afternoon. This in- cluded a vocal solo by Mrs Erling K. Clafson, a reading by Mrs. Charles Personeus, and an inter esting talk on the topic, ''The Joys of Being A Ministers Wife" by Mrs. John A. Glasse, all of which were much appreciated by those present. Mrs. Lesher also spoke briefly concerning her work in the Salvation Army, and expressed her pleasure of the opportunity giv- en her in Juneau, of being affili- ated with the Womans Club.
 Parlors Decorated
 The Episcopal Church parlors were charmingly decorated for this event, the principal color motif being yellow. A beautifully appoint ed tea table carried out this color note also. During the first hour Mrs. David Waggoner and Mrs. Charles Personeus poured, they be-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-04
YUKON GOLD BOOM IN
 s PROGRESS SAYS SPEAKER

The greatest boom in the Yu- kon since y8. was reported by Hon. George Black, speaker of the Can adian House of Commons on his arrival in Ottawa for the opening of the parliamentary session, ac- cording to news story. in the Dawson News, taken from the Ot- tawa Journal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-04
MISS ANNE BOWDEN JOIIJS
 MARSHAL'S OFFICE STAFF

Miss Anne Bowden has received a temporary appointment as ste- nographer in the office of the United States Marshal here, it was announced today by U. s. Marshal William T. Mahoney.
 Miss Bowden has had consider able experience in this line and has recently been helping with EZRA work in the Territorial Audi tors office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-04

had no appetite or ehergy, mother would give me Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis covsry. We always use 1t in the spring, for distress such as indigestion and gas on the stomach and gives person . fine appetite"
 New size, tablets so cts, liquid $i.00
 Write to pr. Pierec's Clinic, Buffalo, N. Y.. for free medical advice. r'f%t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-04
c. B KEEPS WATCH

LONDON, March 4--The Gov ernment is watching the Grecian rebellion closely but has made no decision as to whether warships will stand in toward Greece from the Mediterranean fleet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-04
HOTEL MAN TRAVELS

A. B. Cummings, Manager of the Alaska Railroad hotel at Curry
 is westward bound passenger on the Victoria. He took passage in Seattle, and is ticketed for Seward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-04
SILVA PREPARED TO
 THAW FROZEN PIPES

JACK Silva, owner Of the AIaska Welders, has just received and put into operation new 375 Afnpere General Electric dual drive welding machine, mounted on a new Chev- rolet truck chassis. purchased from the Connors Motor Company.
 The new equipment makes it pos- sible, according to MT. Silva for his firm to offer quick and eff cient pipe-thawing service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-04

one year. The powder keg was touched off at a luncheon of 20 naval officers who concealed their uniforms under civilian clothing. Following the luncheon the rebels took possession of many of the battleships and issued an edict the overthrow of the Government had started. W
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-04
DO YOU NEED PEP?

WHEN you're
 in need of a tonic, weight below normal and you feel tircd-out and weak, follow the advice of Walter C. Moore of 2042 N. w. Up- shur St., Portland, Greg, who said: "When I would be- |. 4 .a E "a KI