davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-15

by Mckinley High School Of WASH
ington. Navy fencers will meet the
crack team Of the New York Athletic
Club.
Evening star., 1935-03-15

March 30, on the farm Of Turner
Willis near Opal, Va.
Evening star., 1935-03-15
G. w., TECH VISIT NAVY
Will Engage Varsity and Plebe
Rifle Teams Tomorrow.

Rifle Teams Tomorrow.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, March 15.-A
gymnastic meet, in which collegiate
leadership in that sport depends, will
take place at Annapolis tomorrow be-
tween teams OF the Naval Academy
Evening star., 1935-03-15
Campbell Clicks.

yXIHILE Lindstrom was hot on one
'" set of Lucky Strike drives,
Howard Compbell, captain of
the Lucky Strike team in the District
League, was scorching another pair.
With 1873 he tied the league record
rolled by Joe Pricci three seasons ago
at the Recreation. Howard's 426 set
was the winning punch in three
game victory over Northeast Temple
Evening star., 1935-03-15
BL|CK MORE THAN
FULF|LLS PROMISE
Promoter Appreciates Work
of Pin Congress-Big
Scores Mark Night.
BY ROD THOMAS.

BY ROD THOMAS.
w YITH only an outside chance
M of landing in the pay-of,
v v five bowling teams will
come to Washington from
La gaceta., 1935-05-31
NO PUDO IDENTIFT.
CAR Ell CADAVER COMO
Ell DE SU HIJO

Regres6 aver a Carolina del
Norte, sin identificar como ell
de Su hijo ell cuerpo encontrado
cerca Qe Wauokula, acribillado
a balazos. ell Sr. J. Walter Dean
que habia hecho ell viaje con tai
finalidad.
Las autoridades de Miami es
tan ayrdando a la Gle Braden-
ton para yer 81 es possible Ia
identification y ell esclareci-
miento del crimen.
Aparentemente IS individuoS
que asesinaron al hombre tira,
ron ell cuerpo a la cuneta sin
detener la Marcia del autom6.
vii en- ell que v~iaja09Y.
La gaceta., 1935-05-31
INCENDIO EN- LA GALE %

I'm fuego de origen indeter-
minado destruy6 aver la casa
ndmero 3403 de la Gale %, do
micilio de Charles S. Blosfield,
causando danOs a la bodega con
tigua, que lleva ell nombre de
csc ciudadano.
Dos estaciones de bomberos
tendieron sus mangueras COM
binadas, pero ell aqua tenia po-
ca preston.
La mayor parte de las mer-
cancias que habia en- la hNdega
fueron sacadas antes de que ell
incendio Sc propagara.
La gaceta., 1935-05-31

La moda ha recurrido a la
paleta del pintor al disenar es-
tos trajes de banjo para ell We
rano, que daran mayor algeria
a las escenas de las playas. Sus
dolores vivos tentadores, Sc uti-
lizan en- habiles c~ontrastes por
medic de elegantes diat2ona-
les, puntos grandes y costuras
leyantadas, en- addiction a los
mas conVencionales efectos de
adorno.
Otras interesanteS caracte-
risticas de la elegante rOpa &c
.playa son la asombrosa Varie-
dad de intrigantes tejidos y Ia
cuidadosa atenci6n a los deta-
lies sastres, garantizando per-
fecta adhesion al cuerpo antes
v despues de la zambullida. Los
modelos son preciosos. Faidas,
flameando desde la banda de la
,cintura significa una nueva ma
nifestaci6n de este tratamien-
to. Los 2untos de la costura,
muchos de los cuales simulan
tejido a mano, aparecen en- to-
dos les estilos concebibles, YER
stones de costilla y levantados;
IN aparte de los lisos Jerseys
de aver.
De la cresta de la ola en- ell
estilo sc ded)renden los ira
ies de una plea, con espaldas
de cintas que Sc unen ingenio-
samente detras de la cintura y
desde este punto un circulo has
ia ell frente, para ser atadas en-
un lazo. Esta encantadora mo-
da Sc refleja en- ell traje que arri
lba aparece, donde ell tejido azul
v blanco Sc extiende para for
mar ell cintur0n.
Observe ell ~contraste de color
aceatuado por ell borde ample
Y ell novedoso tope de acordeon,
q. produce un efecto agradabi-
lisimo.
Los Maillots, o trajes sin tai
da. estaran en- la vanguardia de
Ia lcarada de la moda. Son mag
nificos para la natacion actiya
porque permiten libertad dc los
brazos y exponen la maxima can
tidad de cuerpo.
LIS pantaloncitos tarnbien
crearan sensation, con lbandas
a la cintura o cuerdas para "a
pretar. Ami<lias rayas dan CO.
lor a este traie, cuya brlllante
intensidad Sc destaca por ei to-
no azul del Gallon. Variedades
pueden obtenerse con la com
ora de diferente3 sostenedores'
Entire las mas atrayentes com
binaciones el-arecen rosa y tur-
ouesa, rouge y azul gloria, blan
&C Y verde tropical, soleado y
azul. los blancos, los a prueoa
de sombra y otros contrastes. Fl
rosado esta en- la lista de colo
e pcpulares, junto con varla'
das "sombras'' de azul, carme'
lita y beige.
N. r.
La gaceta., 1935-05-31
DEFENSA DE LAS
FAMILIAS

La s.ciedad que lleva este
nombre Sc reunira hoy viernes
81 de mayo, a las 8 de la noche,
en- ell Centre Obrero.
Firma la convocatoria ell Sc
cretario, Sr. C.. Diaz.
La gaceta., 1935-05-31
NOTA DE PESAME

Dei6 de existir ell jueves ell
su domicilio, casa numero 1922
de la Gale de Sanchez, ell apre-
ciable Sr. Valentin Sanchez,
miembro de la Logia Caballeros
Leales de America. lie sobrevi-
ven 81 eSposa, Sra. Francisco
Sanchez, y 3 2ermanos, Fran
cisco, Jesus Y Adela.
FL cadaver recibira sequltu-
IA ell sabado. en- ell cementerio
del Centre Espanol.
A la distinguida familia San
chez eXpresamoS nueStra hon
IA pena por la sensible perdi-
da.
La gaceta., 1935-05-31


lsde, programa dedicadc
Aeracion International
Muy Is pn>fesionales Y de
Pcios. Sc trasmitira una ope
Bel festivA por
$500 Ike. Be1 &c de Ia Rrde,
Ell Castillo Antado, d2eNta,
per ll,77Q Madrid, progra-
ma'a las $50, cor $3.50 kc. Pa
ris, a las 7:15, bora americana,
y Berlin, $50, coAposiciones
musicales de maestros de los
siglos II Y IS, por 11.770 &c.
Cuba, bajo la direction de 10
IS Cid, osfecera un grama
extraordi1 Erio ell w JUNO,
martes, p!f SOLO ks La Orques
ia filarmonica de Amadeo Jor-
dan tocara ell Tango, de Albe7
niz; DarFas Asturianas de Or
bon, danzaS No. 2 de ORION, CO.
70 de la o r-uesta filarm6n1a,
corta dissertation sobre Marti
~ danzaS crbanas de l.. Fuon-
ties. Comenzara a las $50.
Onda Larga. Estaci6n WDAE
" cadena Columbia Radio "a
ventures a las 5:15; $50, no
ticias; 5:45, sumario; 500, Ell
sic Thompson al 6rgano; 6:15,
orquesta de La Porte; 500,
Hollywood Hotel; $3.50, coronel
Stoopnagle y Budd; 600, or
questa de Dornberger; 1890,
orquesta de Romanelli; IL 100,
Drquesta de Sonny Woods, y
IL 80, orquesta de Bergin.
Estacion de Clearwater y ca.
ldena Nacional: 500, ell congre.
SO habla; $50, noticias; 5:45
Lowell Thomas; 500, Amos
Andy; 6:15, Tony y Gus; 800
comediante Beatrice Lille
8 80, revista de Phil Baker
900, programa NIB; $50, cir.
co de Cook; 1915, Organista
1898 orquesta de Noble; II :0t
(orquesta de Walsh, Y II 80, OF
questa de Roy MaN1n.
La gaceta., 1935-05-31
A LA PARTbA DE Fo7Ac'
Dos BARKER-KARPIS Sc
"A RELACLONA CON Ell
SECUESIRO DEL NINO

Tacoma, WaShirt Ton, Mayt
3l.-NuevaS l1ruebas Sc hal
desc Ibierto que reiacionan
los miembn,s de la rayida d
fcragidos Barker-karpis c2n E
secuestro del nino>de 9 ano
George WeyerhaeuseN por Gu
70 rescate Sc piden 5000, 900.
Tre1 personas1 aiSsnSSicaroI
por retratos a DaV
miembro de esa partida, coz
ell hombre que alquil6 aqui III
d~epartamento, ell sabadr, me
nos de "a horas despues deT RAJ.
TO. La famiIa del menor
.instruccioneS de los GRIM
lara entreear la plata.
La gaceta., 1935-05-31

a Be aNlSa pOf este lleuio 4 los
CabajadoreS de la industrial del
.abaco que la co,Arta que esta-
ba senalada tara ell entY'
Obrero Sc suspende esta soma
ma por eStar Senalada una co
.lecta en- favor de una po5re nj
IA que necesita embarcarSe 10
pronto possible para some
a un tratamiento medico.
mo Neran los companeros
.carsa masor nos obliga a
p0sponer nueStra cOlecta acos-
tumbrada, Y rCgamoS sean pro-
digos en- ayudar a esa dSventu-
rada nina.
por la A. b. Y Cultural,
Il. G0Nz0i0, Jr.,
Secretario.
Evening star., 1935-09-29

We purchased the entire remaining stock these fine chairs from
large Chicago manufacturer at dculousy low price with
our Anniversary Sale mnd has been fully years or more
since have been able offer chairs this quality anywhere
near this price! Solid mahogany bone white frames .
few chairs available solid walnut each and every one bea
fully designed and surdy constructed You will
than one at this low price BUT DON'T DELAY! BE HERE
EARLY TOMORROW!
Evening star., 1935-09-29

No red tape about the generous Lansburgh
method of Deferred Payments <<Itsis very simple
-. You arrange periodical payments in amounts
scaled to your income and for this convenience
small carrying charge is made So you see
it is no burden at all to furnish your home in
Evening star., 1935-09-29

elegance when Lansburgh's lets you pay for it
with such ease. With our 18th Anniversary
bringing you such unexpected values, NOW is
the time to take advantage and buy! Inciden-
tally, Charge Purchases made the rest of this
month will be billed October lst.
Evening star., 1935-09-29

Silk pleated shades
with silk lining, too.
Fall and w in t e r
shades of rust, green,
gold, eggshell. Bridge
or floor size.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-13

ALBEMARLE HALL Centrally 1ot,a!G
Directly on the ocean Promenade.
Convenient to all places Of amusement.
Booklet ]. Stanley Smith
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-13
BANKERS
HEAR HEIGHT

Advices from Omaha, where a
delegation of Washington bankers
is attending the annual conven.
ton of the American Institute of
Banking, indicate that the coming
generation of higher bank execrl.
tives are giving serious attention
to problems which may arise as
a result of attacks on the country's
economic and financial structure
as well as to conditions actually
faced by banking institutions
today, by reason of the prolonged
depression and increasing costs of
operation.
Among other subjects touched
upon Rudolph 6. Hecht, president
of the American Bankers Associa-
ton. in an address to the junior
bankers was one which has made
a strong appeal to local bank Of
ficials, the Graduate School of
Banking under the auspices of the
american Bankers Association and
the American Institute of Bank
ing, which will open it's first ses-
sion at Rutgers University the last
Of this month when courses will
be offered in trust administra-
ton, bank management, invest.
mentS and economics.
Several of the younger officials
of washington banks plan to at.
tend this educational session.
Speaking on Thrift and Spend,
ing: Aides to Recovery" yesterday,
D. R. Wessling, of Lytton, Iowa,
pointed out that those who believe
that spending is the way to re-
covery would get money into cir.
culation freely. while another
group asserts that recovery must
come through thrift and saving
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-13
WASHINGTON PRODUCE

light; market steady. North Carolina,
crates, u pints, Red. SG1Oc per half
pint.
Oranges-one California arrived; s
Boxes: California, $3.2504; Florida, $40
$50 according to grade and size.
Grapefruit-NO carlot arrivals; 1 un-
broken car on track. Florida, boxes,
LemOns-No carlot arrivals: broken
car on track. California, boxes No, /,
S@4.25 as to size.
Pineapples-Cuba, crates, $3.50 $50,
according to size.
MRngOes-Florida, boxes 75c6S1.50,
according to size and variety.
HOneydews-Chle. Standard crates
s2@2.25; jumbo crates. S2.5O@2.75.
Strawberries-Nearby sections, S2-quart
crates. $3.50.
CarrOts-One California arrived; 3
broken cars on track.
CauliflOwers-No carlot arrivals;
broken car m track.
Honey BallS-No carlot arrivals: 1
broken car on track.
Delaware-65 crates asparagus.
CalttOrma-47 crates aVocados.
North CarOlina-S4 bushel crates beets,
IS 5-peck baskets lettuce, IS S2-quart
crates dewberries, "a 32-quart crates
huckleberries, II bushel baskets peaches
20 bushel baskets green beans.
south CarOlina-1S4 bushel baskets GU
cumbers. 20 32-quart crates dewberries.
s. bushel baskets squash, 81 bushel bas-
kets green beans.
FlOrida-64 bushel baskets eggplant,
81 bushel baskets lima beans, So crates
lines, SIS crates mangoes 40 bushel ba g
kets okra, "a bushel baskets peppers
IS crates peppers, So 30-pound crates
tomatoes.
GeOrEia-47 bushel baskets lima beans,
10 bushel baskets okra, IS 16-quart
crates huckleberries
Pennsylvania -164 3-pound baskets
mushrooms.
Virgtnia-5 barrels watercress.
Unknown Origin-22 crates mixed
vegeta bles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-13
u. S. Bonds
SILVER MARKET

NEW YORK. June IS .S.).-Handy
& Hartman today quoted foreign silver
in New York at 72s cents, off x; do
mcstic n cents, unchanged. Bar silver
in London was quoted at 80 1916 pence,
unchanged
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-13
Mail Ship
Sai|ings

The following table shows the
names Of ships. the lines Op-
Grating them, their time of sail.
ing, from New York. and when
their regular and supplement.
tary mails close. Time shown
is daylight saving time. Dates
after names of ports indicate
scheduled dates Of arrival. ~
Indicates mails must be es-
pecially addressed by this
steamer. ID Indicates sup
Elementary mails will be &C.
cepted on pier up to 10 minutes
before sailing time.
TOMORROW
Transatlantic
AMERICAN TRADER (American Mer-
chanD, London June "a; Pier So, North
River (West Sixteenth Street)-Mails
close noon; sails p. m.-Parcel post
for Great Britain. Northern ireland.
BLACK GULL (Black Diamond). Rot
terdam June "a; Pier K. Weehawken.
post for Netherlands.
BREMEN-North Germany, Cher
bourg and Southampton June 20 and
Brsment 81 (Seaport); Pier IS. North
close sap. m. (supp. mails accepted at
midnight-Mails for Europe Africa,
West Asia Except Bulgaria, Cyprus.
Egypt. Gibraltar, Gold Coast, Greece,
(FrenchD. Palestine. Senegal Sierra
Leone. Spain, Syria, Turkey and Yugo-
slavia.
EsTRELLA q. W. ElweID. Lisbon
June IS, Casablanca % and Barcelona
Mails close p. m.-Parcel post for Cape
Verde Islands. Portugal, Portuguese
West Africa, Spain and Western Mo-
rocco
sAMAR1A (Cunard White Starr. Gal
way June 20, Belfast and Liverpool "a
via Boston; Pier Sc. North River (West
Fourteenth Street)-No mails carried on
this voyage; sails 5 p. m.
VEENDAM (Holland America Ply
mouth and Boulogne June "a and Rot
terdam "a; Fifth Street, Hoboken-Mails
S eost for r Set %;: nds' "'OH''"'''
Latin America, West Indies. Canada
AMOR (Royal Netherlands), Turks
Island June -. Cape Haiti 20. Port de
Paix 20, Gonaives and st. Marc 81; MatlO
IL, Brooklyn (near Montague ST.. Mails
close 2 p. m.: sails p. m. Mails for
Cape Haiti, Gonaives. Port de Paix, St.
Turks Island.
SANTA RITA (Grace), Cristobal June
81, Callao IS, Mollendo %, africa %,
Tocopilla 20. Antofagasta 80, ETC., and
Valparaiso July 8: Pier 80, Brooklyn
(Hamilton Ave.). Mails close p. m.
(supp. mails accepted at Morgan annex
up to TEAS p. M; sails midnight. Mails
for Bolivia, Chile, Peru (Arequiba, Cal
lao. Lima, Mollendo and Tacna only;
parcel post.
SCANPENN (American Caribbean), st.
Thomas June 10, st. Kits 20, ETC., to
Barbados % and Georgetown 81; Pier 20,
e. r. Catherine ST.. Mails close 10 a.
m. (supp. mails II a: m); sails p. m.
Malls for Antigua. Barbados, Caripito.
Ciudad Bolivar. Guadalupe. Guiana,
Martinique. Montserrat, Nevis, Saba, St.
Croix, St. Eustatius, St. Kits. st. Lucia.
st. Martin. St. Thomas and Trinidad;
parcel post
sTUYVESANT (Royal Netherlands).
Inagua June IS. Port au Prince 19, etc,
to Paramaribo 80; Pier IL. Brooklyn
(near Montague st.). Mails close 2 p.
M: sails p. m. Mails for Caripito,
Ciudad Bolivar. Curacao Except Aruba).
Guiana british, Dutch and French),
Haiti Except Cape Haiti Gonaives. Port
de Paix and st. Marc). hague in BAHIA.
mas. Trinidad and Venezuela; parcel
post.
TUGELA (Kerr). Bahia June 80; Pier
6. Brooklyn thurman ST.. Mails close
noon. Mails for South Brazil (Bahia
and Sergipe only. parcel post for Bahia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-13
D.C.DEPT.STORE
SALES CLIMB
8.3 PER CENT

Washington department store
sales for May rose 8.3 per cent,
compared with last year, the Fed
eral Reserve Bank of Richmond
reported today. Sales for the Fifth
district as whole were about the
same in dollar amount as May,
1884, but 40 of the SO stores re-
ported smaller sales last month.
In cumulative sales for the first
five months of this year. the Fifth
district showed an average in
crease amounting to S per cent
while the gain for Washington
was 1914 per cent.
Total sales in 504 stores in the
United States in May, 1885, were
per cent less than sales in May.
1884, but cumulative sales in the
nation were per cent above total
sales in the first five months CT
last wear.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-13
COTTON GOODS

NEW YORK, June IS U.NSD.-Trad-
ing in the cotton goods markets today
continued at a very low ebb with only
minor sales Of odd lots OF print cloths
and sheetinss moving at unchanged
prices. Futures requirements were en-
tirely lacking. Unable to explain the
continued inactivity of the market mills
as the reason. AS to what the uncer-
tainty is about, no explanations are
forthcoming. In the first place retail
trade reports continue good and so
would seem to provide market for
buyers, although converters insist they
are not getting any appreciate finished
goods business. Secondly costs are sup
posed to have remained unchanged and
prices certainly have. A demonstration
of firmness in prices such as the cloth
goods market manifested since the end
of the NRA would seem to warrant con-
fidence in those prices now that the
most pressing reasons for lowering them
have disappeared,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-13

Thousands Of New Workers have found
q vacation with the greatest "kick"to
1t. It is so near by rail to N. Y. City
and the rail fares and hotel rates areso
moderate. up here In the unspoiIed
Adirondacks. You have a wide choice
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-13
OCEAN CITY, MD.
HoTEL STEPHEN DECATUR

OCEAN CITY, MD, FOR FINEST SURF
BATHING AND OCEAN FISHING.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-13

ROANOKE COTTAGE
Delightfully."- situated on the ocean front
at Twenty second Street. Modern. reason
able. American plan. Phone 132 or write
for rates.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-13
NEW YORK WOOL

NEW YORK. June IS N.N.SD.-Wool
quiet. Domestic, fleece unwashed, Ohio
and Pennsylvania, 23@S1c; domestic,
pulled secured basis, 6O@7Sc; domestic,
Texas clean basis, 55@73c; domestic,
territory clean basis, 45@75c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-13

MONTREAL-Gateway to Historic Prov
lnCe of Quebec. For booklet. write
Montreal Tourist & Convention Bureau.
Montreal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-19
COMPLETES 50. YEARS SERVICE
 WITH N. Y. LIFE
Started as Office Boy, Is Chairman of Execu-
 tive Committee


 NEW YORK, July i9. IT Wake Bucgner, Vice-President and Chair man of the Executive Committee of the New York Life Insurance Com pany, completed fifty years of serv ice with the New York Life or July l5.
 MT. Buckner started as aH~office boy half-century ago, when he was only IA years old, and ha' been with the New York Life con tinuously since that time. The Ex- ecutive and junior officers of the company presented MT. Buckne with silver table service in com memoration of his fiftieth ami versary.
 As head of the agency depart ment, Vice President Buckner is re- spcnsible for the direction of the company's branch offices with an organization of about 250 agency men and 10000 agents throughout the United States and Canada, and is Chairman of the Annual Con vention of Agency Directors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-19
By GAYLE TALBOT

LONDON, July l9. England whish knew the bangs of depression lcng before 1929 and has trod a slow, painful path toward recovery, is beginning to take giant strides tov ard a new era of prosperity.
 Both in shipping and building, hcad@aters Of the money-stream which flows through all the chan nol5 Of trade and industry, the na- .ion E setting up records month by mtnth that make memories of the past decade seem like a particular ly bad dream. Asit
 Buildi;ss~ Room Appears
 Or tcp of ChanceAor Neville Chamserlains second successive "prosperity" budget, with it's con seQuent reduction of income tax rates, has come word of a building boom that premises to release mil liens of dollars of idle money and to reduce unemployment material ly. X
 In March, it was officially an- aoun2cd, plans were let for almost $50,0oo,000 worth of construction of all kinds, an increase of ST 500, 900 over the same month of last year.
 In the first three months of this year British ships laid up for want of cargo decreased by 285,000 gross tons. There is every sign of the i'm provement in the figures being maintained, even quickened.
 The plans passed in March in.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-19
BOY SCOUTS
 TO RETRACE OLD ROUTE

NEW YORK, July 19-Once again the Pony Express route from St. Joseph, Mo, to Sacramento will re- sound to the pound of ponies hoofs when Boy Scouts retrace the old trail during their silver jamboree in August.
 The seventy-fifth anniversary of the Pony Express is being observed this summer with a series of cele- brations along the route, arranged by the Oregon Trail Memorial As scciation. This group has issued a diamond jubilee medal to raise funds for permanent markers of the route.
 The pony riders galloped through with the mail in 10 days back in the sos. The Scouts will try to ride faster, following this itinerary. Sacramento, Carson City, Nev., Salt Lake, Casper, Wyo., Scottsbluff, North Platte, Fort Kearney and Fairbury, Neb., Marysville and Seneca, Kas., St. Joseph.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-19
Boom m British Building Quickens Prosperity as
 Shipping ReriraI Crovs

cluded more than $33.000000 for dwelling houses alone. More than $S,500,0O0 is tc be spent on the churches, schools and public build- ings. and there will be l4000 new homes.
 Real Apartments Appear
 The building boom is perhaps most noticeable in the number of great, modern apartment buildings that have sprung up in London within year and half. A year ago, even, Americans settling in London found their quest for up-to- the minute living quarters a dis couraging proposition.
 There were a few buildings with steam heat and the other ameni- ties to which Americans have grown accustomed, but they were in such demand that the prices were clear out of reason. A simple two-room and bath apartment with steam heat cost at least $l25 8 month, with plenty of extras.
 And even those were so eagerly sought that their occupants, upon leaving, passed them on to their special friends.
 Luxury Flats At Discount The unhappy foreigner who didn't happen to have either special friend or the $l25 month to spend on quarters, usually ended up in one of those ancient luxury flats Indigenous to London, with a grate
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-19

in which King Edward I once tried to sleep and cold-water bath in a disused hallway.
 All that is ended now Modern American flats have mushroom cd in their hundre A trip through near-suburbs brings them light in serried rows, many of them so hurriedly thrown together that vagrant mortar still clings to he brick.
 They all boast of central heat- ng'' md many even have mechani- |nal refrigeration. Neiss 70
 So fast have they sprung within a. twelve-month that there already
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-19
WASHINGTON NOW
 STRONG FOR BOXING

WASHINGTON, July 19.--In the national capitals first outdoor show of the season, approximately 10000 spectators watched Tony Canzoneri win from Frankie Klick. The crowd was only few thousand less than witnessed Canzoneri's title fight with Lou Ambers in New York, city 12 times Washington's size.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-19

from cancet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-19
CAPTAIN BREAKS LEG

Capt. John Mcdonald of the steamer Tuthi plying between Car cross and Taku, slipped on the sidewalk at Atlin and sustained a broken leg. He was taken to the Whitehorse hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-19
OLDTIMER DIES

George Baird, resident of Sulphur Creek, Dawson district, since 1904, died suddenly in the Dawson Hos pital, following a prolonged illness from cancer.