davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-28
SALE--HOUSES.

EEAsONABLE-10-RM. BRICK HOUSE.
OWNER. Address Box 411-A. Star ONCE.
6lp L ST. NE, CAPITOL HILL; NEAR
park, public bldgs.. etc. Very convenient
section. Open.
NEAR 48th AND ELLICOTT ST. NV
Modern detached brick house of 8 rooms
with gear brick garage; you won't worry
about dampness in the cellar here; nor
ReakneSS in the cellar steps; special fea-
ture is the room and lavatory on 1st floor.
Price, S9,95O. LOUIS p, SHOEMAKER.
17Ia st. NV. Natl. 1166.
NEAR 11th AND q SITS. N.E.--s-R; AND
B.. semi-det. brick home, 20 IT. wide in
pei feet condition; Scar garage. 4 bar
gain priced at $3.50. Call Shepherd 1898.
2sO3 14th ST NW.-A GOOD HOME IN
business section; rooms. 3 baths. NV.
heat rear alley; a store can be built in
front of the house. Price, S13.500. LOUIS
SHOEMAKER, 1919 X st. NV. Phone
National 1896
Evening star., 1935-08-28
ONLY $7,450.
CHEVY CHASE MD

basement and attic; large lot. The best
bungalow value on today's market. Call
Mr. Conner. GOSS REALTY CO., 1405 Eye
St NV. Phone National 1853.
OPEN-49 GIRARD ST. N.E.-DAnY.
Six-room Colonial brick house with two
inclosed, heated porches; easily arranged
for two families. making the home pay
for itself. Newly decorated. new oil
burner Ideally located. facing 5oldiers'
Home park and Trinity College, one block
to Transportation.
J. A. Jordan, Dec. 5765. 31*
Evening star., 1935-08-28
BEAUTIFUL CORNER
CLEVELAND PARK. NEAR CATHEDRAL.

substantially built. detached home; slate
roof. large living room with side porch.
spacious dining room, sun room with
southern exposure, large bed rooms
baths and sleeping porch on second floor;
Onered at a particularly low price for
such valuable property JAMES E
SCHWAB. Southern Bldg Phone District
s157 or Cleveland 140S after 3 pm.
"a, ,15o-SEMI- MI-DETACHED BRICK AND
HOLLOW TILE residence in Potomac
Heights. fronting on thoroughfare, near
stores. school and transportation; 6
rooms, front and rear porches. hot
sale to settle ena estate aaId~ood h0ors For
87. 87.o0o-e-RoOM AND 2-BATH BRICK. in
convenient section of Petworth not far
from st. Gabriel's Church and near
cars and stores Built by Kennedy
Davis modern throughout; hot-water
heat, front porch. garage. Just re-
possessed S,S and ana offered at an exception
ss, f5oE.BEp.RooM. as,BATH. English
Cleveland Park. not far from Conn.
ave. Large sun room and breakfast
room on first floor beautiful marble
fireplace. hot-water heat with oil burn
er. garage. Originally sold at SIS, 900.
el3: :750-DETAcHED, 4-BED-RooM, .
BATH BRICK. in Chevy Chase. D. c..
line. school and stores. Center-hail
plan. front and double rear porches
screens. metal weather stripping open
fireplace. slate roof and garage Ex-
change for large house; closer in town
eonisffSN sHANNoN & 1ucHs CO.
II
Evening star., 1935-08-28
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
ADAM A. WEsCHLER 4 SON Auctioneer1-

UNITED STATES MARsHAL's SALE.
BY virtue of an order Of the Supreme
Court Of the District Of Columbia, and TO
me directed, / will sell n public auction
Tor cash, within the sales rooms OF Adam
A. Weschler 4 Son. 9I5 st. NV On
TUESDAY. THE TENTH DAY OF SEPTEM-
gER; 1875. AT TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON.
Certificate No. 9 for 3 1000 shares Voting
Trust Certificate for Common Stock OF
Whitmore Products. incorporated seized
ana levied upon as the property. of the
defendant John L. Whitmore. and sold to
satisfy a judgment at law. No. s2663, in
favor OF Gibbs l.. Baker.
JOHN B. COLPOYS
United States Marshal in and
for the District of Columbia.
au2S-se4 9
Evening star., 1935-08-28

just OF West Virginia sve.--Modern
brick. 2 stories and cellar. q rooms. bath,
hot water heat. electricity. hardwood floors.
screens; lot so feet deep.
L. T. GRAVATTE,
72g 18th st. Realtor. Natl O7b3,
Evening Phone Georgia 1900.
Evening star., 1935-08-28
NEW DETACHED BRICK HOME.
TAKOAHA pARK n q

Six rooms two baths, attic, slate roof
front porch and recreation room. one-car
brick garage. Only S9.450 and terms
arranged. For inspection. call Mr.. Bennett,
res, Georgia 229S.
WAPLE & JAMES, INC.
1925 14th St. NV District 3346.
ARRANGED AS g APIS. PRICE. SO. $50.
4 rooms and bath each apt: . rented for
$50 per mo-; Sc, on wide ave; semi-det.
brick, in GOOD condition: gas furnace, ga
{age. Call National 2030.
Evening star., 1935-08-28
EXCHANGE,

WE OFFER AN EQUITABLE EXCHANGE
for property anywhere in the U. 8. for
washington or nearby property. Phone,
write or see Mr. Riddell.
VIM. K. HARTUNG 4 CO..
201 Shoreham Bldg. National 2232.
Evening star., 1935-08-28
mgr rTKr Nrw-S4s MONTH

JUST LIKE NEW-S45 MONTH
and reasonable cash payment. will buy
this desirable 20-foot Colonial brick, con-
tanning 8 rooms and bath. inclosed sleep
tns porch and attic, for S6.a5o. It's
home bargain or. investment at this price.
See 11l6 Allinson st. NV.
Dist. S917. w. L. MOORE. Geo. 1902.
Evening star., 1935-08-28
INSPECT
4611 ROSEDALE AVE.
BETHESDA, I MD.

MONTHLY PAYMENTs-s46,7b.
New 2-story brick home. full-sized
rooms, tiled bath with shower. porches
cellar, attic, automatic heat. elec.. re-
frigerator beautiful Kitchen. garage. large
lot, Small cash payment. Open daily
until pm.
Evening star., 1935-08-28

ssehen Nfth was hEnE on se
room. recessed tub with shower; cedar
closets. recreation room in basement. oil
heat, slate roof. copper water pipes and
epouting, large front porch. garage.
THE TOLEDO GUARANTY CORP.
1026 WnndKard BLDG. Natl 1920. oQe
Evening star., 1935-08-28

34O9 50. DAKOTA AVE NE.
B-room detached home in perfect
condition. located in Woodridges finest
home section. 2 blocks to r. I. ave. busis
gas. heat, fully insulated. Don't fail to
inspect. The price is right. Open daily.
]. A. JORDAN. DEC. 5765.
Evening star., 1935-08-28
SALE-HOUSES.
OWNER MUST SELL!
N.E.-S5.OOO,

sEMI-DErACHED BRICK-oNLY S4,p5O.
Near Soldiers Home Park
g Rooms Bath. Large Yard Garage
6HAPIRO. 1920 K ST. NV. NATL Sa4Q.
Evening star., 1935-08-28
MICHIGAN PARK.

SEMI-DETACHED COLONIAL BRICK.
Containing 9 rooms. nuilt-in tab and
shower, automatic gas furnace, detached
resents one Of the best values in this
beautiful subdivision and will be sold at
Q bargain price. Call Adams 5335.
Evening star., 1935-08-28
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.

BRIGHT OFFICE, MODERN BUILDING.
facing Conn. ave. at K. Reasonable. Ap-
ply Room 8. 1711 x st. NV.
A DELIGHTFUL SUITE OF OFFICES. BE
ing the entire main floor Of building. 1716
II street NV; warm in Winter and cool
1n PERSY S Il. RUSSELL 5ssi cSas Co. iss1 st. NV.
Evening star., 1935-08-28
CHEVY CHASE.

INCW V1UUSCS.
Spe50. Sl0.75O. S12.5OO-An modern.
up to 1885 standard: all have two baths
and garage. See me at 5116 Nebraska ave-,
between and 10 pm. any day or call
Mr.. WEAVER.
District 3341 Cleveland 1914.
Evening star., 1935-08-28

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE. IMPROVED BY THREE
STORY BRICK APARTMENT BUILD
NINTH STREET NORTHWEST
Evening star., 1935-08-28
tseall Attest:

su23-d&ds exsu&hoi
ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON, Auctioneerk
els 81. NV.
Evening star., 1935-08-28

GLOVER PARK.
AT LAST WE CAN OFFER YOU NEW
HOMES IN THIS BEAUTIFUL SECTION,
DE LUKE FROM TOP TO BOTTOM. WITH
ALL-ELECTRIC HEALTH KITCHEN, AT
$3.50.
Semi-detached and containing q splen-
did rooms. beautiful recreation room. max
ing z real rooms; every modern improve
ment. elec. refriR. de luxe kitchen long
rear yards det6ched garages. You couldn't
md better-built homes at twice the price;
Call US at once for further particulars and
inspection.
NEAR 18th AND WEBSTER.
DETACHED-S7 500.
Think Of being able to purchase mod
ern home that formerly sold for sl4, 800
at such 4 price. large rooms a bed
roomsl. INV heat: extra large lot so IT,
future holds 81. 900 proft for som. one
who buys this home now. Call us at once.
GOOD NV. SECTION.
SEMI-DET.-S4,95O.
All brick. & rooms and bath. is feet
wide. Very bright house, newly decorated
throughout: Ions yard. garage. Guarantee
s55 rent if desired. A splendid home buy
or investment.
METZLER-Realtor,
District $500 11O6 Vermont Ave.
Sunday and Nights Adams 0620.
Evening star., 1935-08-28
NEW BRICK HOUSES

NEW BRICK HOUSES
Open 8 to p.m-6 rooms, large pantry.
recreation room in basement. Must be
seen to be appreciated. 150l-15o3 10th
ADELBERT w. LEE.
l343 II NV District 1900.
Evening star., 1935-08-28

fRTHE ABOVE SALE HAS BEEN POST
poned until FRIDAY. THE THIRTIETH
DAY OF AUGUST. AID. 1888, AT THE
SAME HOUR and place.
BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEE.
Evening star., 1935-08-28
A REAL BUY-$5,7 ,750.
1922 9th ST. NV

1922 9th ST. NV.
II you are interested In an outsts nding
value In this location, inspect this home
without fail. Colonial brick. rooms and
BATH sleeping and breakfast porches. elec.
refriserator, automatic h.-w.h.. with elec.
blower; built-in gsrage. Terms. Call Mr..
WILKEN
I404 X. CAFRTTZ. DIST. 90S0.
WONDERFUL LOCATION.
Beautiful Mass. ave-. near Sheridan Or
Gle. Fine brick home 9 rooms. modern;
open fireplace every room. Worth $4,000;
will sell for S13,500.
r. S. DONALDSON,
NA0 EnI,tkara EuAn AKafraanlitaxa 1870
Evening star., 1935-08-28

ouIu LEGh lON 5l',
Chevy Chase, D. c.
A NEW CORNER DETACHED. ALL,
BRICK. CENTER ENTRANCE COLONIAL.
for only S10,950.
OPEN DAILY-2 TO g.
From Connecticut ave, drive out Military
ID. to goth pl. and left to house.
INVESTMENT
Near 21st and NJ sts.-A modern s.
family eolored apartment renting for S145
month. Can be bought for -S1O.50O. Will
consider clear house in trade; no cash re-
uuired. An outstanding investment with
safety. CALL Mr.. FISCHER. WITH BOSS
d PHELPS. NATIONAL Q3OO
Evening star., 1935-08-28

TRUSTEES SALE OF THE VALUABLE
EIGHT STORY AND BASEMENT
BRICK gTuCCo AND HOLLOW TILE
CAVALIR HOTEL" LOCATED AT
Evening star., 1935-04-25

chine. when set to correspond with
Hamiltons code numbers. will pick
his card from the stack OF code cards
inserted in it. Thus. while Hamilton
may be plain John Smith to an ar
resting officer. he can never fool the
fingerprint machine.
Here is how the device works. There
are 10 tiny electric contact brushes
which press upon other metal con-
facts. These brushes are adjustable
to various positions. If an unper-
forated code card passes between the
contacts. the flow OF electric current
is interrupted. As long as the cur
rent is broken, all cards passing over
the contact drops into q certain re-
ceptacle and are thereby eliminated
from further consideration.
A card with 10 punch holes ar
ranged 50 that all 10 brushes push
through the card and make complete
contact will be separated from the
others and dropped into another re-
ceptacle. This will happen only when
the operator sets the brushes to cor
respond with the code punched on
that card.
Evening star., 1935-04-25

ing little keys On . cylinder, placing
. pile Of punch cards in the machine
and waiting to see If any of the cards
match the code for which the machine
has been set.
pile an examiner removes from the
general file the fingerprint record
which bears the same code and veri.
fies the Identification by comparing
the ridge characteristics.
In rare instances. two cards may
fall into the same code classification,
due to similarity in ridge counts, but
because the final search Is made by
microscopic examination the COM
parison of the two fingerprint cards
absolutely eliminates error.
The new sorting machine will have
An improved mechanism to simplify
setting of the brushes in accordance
with the codes. Like the present ma
chine, the new one will be able to
check $50 flngerprint code cards per
minute. Searches which formerly
took examiners up to IS minutes to
complete, because of the necessity for
comparing hundreds of prints usually,
can be Effected by the machine In 3 or
minutes, since all improbable" cards
are rejected quickly and automatic
ally.
The time element is quite impor-
tant in many cases where hurried
Identification may provide the clue
needed to concentrate forces in . man
hunt and in like emergencies. When
1t is realized that some $500 finger
prints are received daily from all parts
Of the country, the magnitude Of the
task of checking them rapidly becomes
apparent.
Fingerprint experts who have viewed
this machine, which at present Is used
only in the more common fngerprint
classifications, have agreed 1t is the
solution to the problem Of expeditions
segregation of fingerprints when, not
many years hence. the bureaus files
contain tens Of millions of prints.
Evening star., 1935-04-25

Of the American Society Of Interna-
tional Law at the Willard Hotel at 9
O'Clock tonight. The sessions will con-
tinue tomorrow and Saturday, culmi-
mating in the banquet Saturday night.
The addresses tonight will be deliv-
cred by DR.. James Brown Scott, presi-
dent Of the society, on THE Neutrality
Of the Good Neighbor," and by Fred
K. Nielsen. former solicitor of the
State Department, on THE Future of
Belligerents' Rights on the Sea-"
A discussion will follow, led by
Frederic r. Coudert of New York, Prof
Edwin M. Borchard of Yale Law
Evening star., 1935-04-25
EXPOSURE OF GEM
GANG PROMISED.
Florida Says High.ups in
Theft Case to Be Named.
Two Convicted.
Sy the Associated Press.

8y the Associated Press.
MIAMI. Fla, April 25-With two
men convicted in the $185,000 Jewel
robbery case, State authorities pro-
missed today that "higher-ups" would
be exposed before the case finally Is
closed.
Two Brooklyn men, Nicholas Mon
tone and Charles Cali, were convicted
Of the robbery in which Harry Con-
tent, 71-year- New York broker,
lost a watch and $10o. and his COM
panion, Mrs. Margaret Bell, former
Follies dancer. the fortune in jewels.
The maximum penalty Is life I'M
prisonment
Defense attorneys announced they
would file application for q new trial.
The next move In a Nationwide
campaign j. Edgar Hoover. director
Of the Department of Justices Bu-
reau of Investigation, said is being
conducted to break up jewel theft
rings and rackets. is expected to be
made in New York.
There q Federal grand jury is un-
derstood to be investigating the part
Noel Scaffa, New York private de-
tective, played in the return of Mrs.
Bells gems and also jewelry stolen
in other major robberies throughout
the country.
Five men whose names were linked
with the -Montone trial here have
been summoned to appear before the
inquisitorial body In New York next
Monday. They are County Solicitor
Fred Pine and his assistant, Jack
Kehoe; Eugene Bryant. Miami Beach
detective chief: Benjamin Cohen, at
torney for Cali and Montone. and c.
Harrington, an associate of Scafia.
Evening star., 1935-04-25
PRESIDENT RECEIVES
FIRST BUDDY POPPY
Charlotte Louise Biddle, s, Pre-.
sents Flower in Opening Ma.
tional Sale of V. F. W.

President Roosevelt yesterday re-
ceived from 8-year-old Charlotte Louise
Biddle the first buddy poppy" OF the
1885 national buddy poppy sale con-
Quoted by the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars to raise funds for welfare and
relief work.
The little girl was escorted to the
White House by James E. Van Zandt.
national commander in chief OF the
Veterans Of Foreign Wars, and Mrs.
Winifred TouSSaint, national president
Of the Veterans Of Foreign Wars
Ladies' Auxiliary. The child, the
daughter of a deceased World War
veteran, made the trip to Washington
from the Veterans of Foreign Wars
National Home for Widows and Or
phans Of Ex-service Men, in Eaton
Rapids, Mich, where she and her
three brothers live.
All the buddy poppies are made by
disabled and needy ex-service men,
the majority patients in Government
hospitals, and bear q distinctive copy
righted green label. The entire pro-
ceeds Of the sale are devoted to well
fare and relief work among veterans
and their families. including an allot-
ment to the national home.
Approximately 100000 buddy pop
pies will be In readiness for the OPEN
ing Of the general sale. 1t Is an
nounced.
Evening star., 1935-04-25
BY REX COLLIER.

~ ECAUSE haste is vital in iden-
u tifying criminals. the Federal
Bureau Of Investigation Is
- preparing to install in its
Identification Division a new
electrical BRAIN" which checks fin-
gerprints with amazing speed and
unerring accuracy.
The novel machine, designed by ex-
perts Of the bureau. is an improve
ment on a seldom -heard-of electric
device developed by the bureau two
years ago to facilitate searching Of
the rapidly expanding fingerprint rec
ords, which now consist Of nearly
100000 cards.
The principle Employed punch
card sorting process-has been used
in other lines Of business, but the
Department Of Justice is the only
agency which has adapted 1t as an
aid to the science of identifying kid
napers, bank robbers and other
gangsters.
Every criminal whose 10 finger
prints are Of the so-called loop" pat
tern must reckon now with this I'M
csnny instrument-which makes no
mistakes.
Identification Certainty.
Raymond Hamilton. so-called pub
lie enemy No. l Of the Southwest. who
was captured recently at Dallas, Tex,
is in the loop class. His fingerprints
will come to Washington for the rou-
tine search and filing process
A flngerprint examiner classified
the prints and, finding them all
to be Of the loop variety. trans
lated the classification into q certain
code. While every finger impression
Is different. the codes for some sets
of correctly recorded fingerprints may
be similar. Hamilton's code, an unin-
telligible tumble Of figures and let
ters to an uninformed person, corre-
spends to the number Of ridges (the
black lines shown on a fingerprint
card) between the core" or center
Of the print and the delta" or point
where the ridges first tend to flow
apart.
When Hamilton's fingerprints first
were received, long ago, his code was
recorded by a punching machine on a
small card. The electric sorting ma
Evening star., 1935-04-25

ECAUSE haste is vital in iden-
- tifying criminals. the Federal
Bureau Of Investigation is
- preparing to install in its
Evening star., 1935-04-25
Il Suffered 10 Years
With Itching Eczema

-. and after spending hundreds q
dollars to clear II up, tried Zeme
and got relief" writes G. C. G. q
Texas. Soothing and cooling. Zemo
relieves itching quickly because Of It's
rare ingredients. Also wonderful for
Rash, Pimples, RingwoFm and other
irritations. Zemo b worth the price
because you get relief. Tested and
approved BY Good Housekeeping Bu-
reau, No. 1874. All druggists, 35e,
soc, 81.
Evening star., 1935-04-25

School and Prof. Charles @. Fenwick.
Of Bryn Mawr College.
Speakers at the banquet Saturday.
night will be Ambassador Hirosi Saito
OF Japan, Ambassador Oswaldo Aranna
OF Brazil, Senator Gerald p. Nye Of
North Dakota and Robert Lincoln
OBrien, chairman of the United
States Tariff Commission. e
Evening star., 1935-04-25
Hearings to Be Resumed.

Hearings on the Sirovich omnibus
civil service reform bill are scheduled
to be resumed tomorrow. They will
continue through Saturday.
Evening star., 1935-04-25
LAW GROUP TO TALK
SHIP RIGHTS AT SEA
Goth Convention Of American So.
ciety Of international Rules
Begins Tonight.

Discussion Of neutrality and bellig-
erents' rights on the sea will open
the twenty ninth annual convention
Evening star., 1935-04-25

20,677 Visit Havana.
Tourists visiting Havana. Cuba, last
year totaled 20,677.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-11

The Leningrad letter foundry plants produce printing types in 60 languages of the various peo- ples of the USSR.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-11
STATE,DEFENSE PLEADING WITH
 JURY IN CASE
Guilt Is Established Beyond Reasonable Doubt"
 Says One
Continued from Page One)

knew that child and that child knew that person. ",,
 Reilly claimed the baby would have cried if a stranger had picked him up unless it had been doped.
 Pursuing the contention that the ladder was a plant, Reilly said there was nothing in the mud to indicate Hauptmann or anybody else fell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-11
EMPLOYMENT IS INCREASING
 FIGURES SHOW
Rise in Activity Comes When Trends Norm
 ally Downward

WASHINGTON, Feb. l1.-Cheer- fer statistics in employment and industrial activity led to hope the country is heading toward a point where the relief load may be lighter.
 Observers took particular note Of the figures indicating rise in activity at a time when trends are normally downward
 Reporting an increase in the output of basic industries in De- cember, wh en such production usually declines, the Federal Re- serve Board found that factory employment also rose between mid November and December, con- trary to seasonal tendencies.
 That. it is said, brought consid- erable growth in factory payrolls.
 Figures on employment, supplied by the Department of Labor, said about 340,000 more persons were at work in December than in Novem- Der and the November payrolls were up $10,800,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-11

certain amount if the act be- comes law on the same basis as the states.
 Too Early, He Says
 Senator Frawley appeared to ex- press the sentiment of the ma- jority when he said he felt the Legislature should take no cog nizance of the bill until it becomes law, but rather should look to its own immediate pension needs.
 Tt is very likely" he said, this bill will be amended considerably before it passes Congress and it seems to me we shouldn't pay any attention to it at this time. but rather tend to our own pension problems.
 No action was taken at the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-11
GOVERNOR TROY SEES HOP E FOR EZRA WORK SOON
Chief Executive Refus es Unemployed Relief Of-
 flee Move Request

While there is no definite assur- ance that such work will be re- sumed, Gov. John w. Troy was very hopeful" today that a lim- tied amount of Federal Emergency Relief Administration projects would be resumed lin a few days .
 Gov. Troy had this statement to make today in explaining why his office had decided to not establish downtown office for the distri- button of direct relief orders. The Juneau Unemployed League had asked the Chief Executive last week to transfer the office, now maintained in the Federal and Territorial Building, to some down. town headquarters.
 We find, upon investigation, that it will be impracticable to move the office at the Unemployed Leagues suggestion" Gov. Troy said. Not only would it mean an added expenditure of money for clerical work, but we feel that with the changing situation we can best handle the relief problem here in our own office"
 This led the Governor to his expression of belief that small additional EZRA funds for jobs would be forthcoming soon. He said his office was very hopeful that the funds would provide limited amount of work in few days"
 All EZRA work in the city was halted last week when order came from Washington, D. C., that no more funds would be sent Alaska until the Territorial Legislature appropriated flair share" toward the project.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-11
KILLS PLAN TO SPEND
 $500 ON JAUNT
Upper House Votes Five to Three Against Territory
 Paying g for Trip

By a vote of five to three, the Territorial Senate today killed the House resolution proposing that $500 be taken from the Territorial treasury to defray the expenses of a trip by the lawmakers to the Pioneers Home at Sitka.
 Brunelle, Devine and Walker sup ported the resolution while Camp bell, Frawley, Powers, Roden and Hess opposed. It was argued in the Senate last week that if the Leg islators wanted to take a trip to Sitka they should pay their own expenses as they have in the past
 Passes Powers Bill
 The Senate passed the Powers firearms restriction bill and the ziegler memorial asking Congress to amend regulatory measures that the oyster industry might be pro- noted in the Territory.
 The fish trap memorial was up for amendment in the Senate this afternoon.
 Both bodies of the Legislature met in joint informal session after the lunch hour to consider pension legislation. Auditor Frank Boyle explained the pension plan now before Congress and said, in an- swer to queries, that the Territory would probably have to contribute
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-11
PETERS-CACHE CREEK
 AREAS EXPECT GOOD YEAR

One of the most active seasons in gold mining in recent years is anticipated in the Peters Creek area and tributary sections, H. w. Nagley, owner of extensive placer properties in that district, told the Anchorage Times recently. A number of new deals have been made, Nagiey said, and the move ment of supplies into that district is already under way.
 SHOP IN JUNEAU FIRST!