davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh at Chicago-BirkO-
fer VS.. French.
New York at Brooklyn-Schu-
macher VS.. Clark.
St. Louis at Cincinnati-P.
Dean VS.. Derringer.
Philadelphia at Boston-Walter
or Johnson VS.. Cantwell.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-23

Subscribe to The Citizen-20C
weekly. stl9L 81 Ea&
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-23

Hrs. Charles H SzbIn e New
York City. woman header. bora II
Chicago. - years ago-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-23
TOday'S Birthdays

Edwin Markham Of Staten Is
land, y. Y. poet. born al Oregon
City, Greg, 81 years ago.
Shirley Temple, screen star.
born 4 years ago
Leonor F. LOree. president Of
the Delaware & Hudson r R.
born at Fulton City, IL, IS years
ago.
Leon o. Head Of New York City.
rn.asianrt nf IL pn.l..-a-- E.rraz.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-23

Prof Xzndeu Hendersan Of
Yale. noted physi0loEist- Born ~
Louisville. Ky s. years AZ
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-23

1S48-Lt. William F. Lynch,
heading an American naval ex-
ploration party, explored the
Dead Sea in metallic life-boats-
first scientific expedition there
fruitful of results.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-23

Charlie G. Norris of SarzteEa-
Calf. .OveIist, born II Chiczgo.
> years ago
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-23

Iris finds one of her dreams shat.
tered. tomorrow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-23

Agency. born It Miner. Ca s.
years ago
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-23

1859-Rocky Mountain News,
ColoradO's first paper, issued
first issue, weekly, on brown
wrapping-paper; place Auraria,
now Denver.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-23

Batteries: Parmelee and Davis !;
Hollingsworth, Schott and Camp
bell.
Pittsburgh at Chicago, post
poned, cold weather.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-23
FLYING ACES
PROGRAM SET

Air-minded, thrill-seeking Wash
ington today looked forward to
complete satisfaction of their ap-
petites for the spectacular as Of
ficials Of the Sergeant Jasper
Post, American Legion, announced
programs of 1.-THE Flying Aces"
which they will sponsor at the
College Park, Md, airport, Satur-
day and Sunday at $3.50 p. m.
The aerial antics of the aces"
will feature a demonstration OF
"dcg-fighting" in the skies. The
simulated warfare will be pre-
sented by Jimmie Woods, wartime
flier, with Herb MeekS, Detroit
stunt pilot, as his adversary.
Woods is also scheduled to give
exhibitions Of aerial bombing,
balloon-bursting, serpentine cut
ting and sky-writing.
Equally daring will be the pro
gram of ground events. Included
are q tug-of-war between two air
planes and q bombing exhibition.
The climax will be furnished by
"Cunningham-the Human Tor
pedo." He win ride a speeding
motorcycle through a flaming
board wall constructed of one
inch plankS.
In compliance with Department
Af Commerce T.1I1nS q 0ne-nile
safety zone will be established
about the field from which auto
parking will be banned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-23
PldintiUe Poem
Penned ByPOOr
Pedestrian

PASADENA QN.S0-A pedeS-
trian, harried by the hazards Of
living in a motorized age, sent
the following plaintive poem to
Capt. Lynn Harrison, head OF the
police traffic squad:
81 gaze across the street 50
wide,
1 start, 1 dart, I squirm, /
glide;
I take my chances, oh 50 slim,
/ trust to eye and nerve and
limb,
I scOOt to right, gallOp through,
I'm here, and there, then lost
to view.
My life, l know, hangs in the
Another plunge-I am across!
Oh give me pity if you can,
I'm lust a poor pedestrian"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-23
Clearance Of SpOrtswsar

Linen Suits, Jackets, TwO-Piece Dresses
and Bathing Suits. Sizes IA to 20.
Not all styles in all sizes. $1.sS G
to $2.95 values. Friday ..........
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-23
ChiIdrsn's and Infants Wear

100 Girls Rayon Shirts. Sizes 4 ff1A
to IA. Were 19c. Friday. ...... AVS
Girls apiece RayOn Pajamas. 70A
Sizes to 10. Were $109. Friday AOS
Is Tots Hats. Were 81. INA
friday .....................
Is Girls Cotton Slips. Sizes 4 to GA
10 years. Were SOC. Friday. 6VW
las Girls RayOn and Silk
PantieS. Sizes to IA years. Ola
Were soc. Friday .............. @SO
20 Tots Pastel Flannel Coats. Sizes GO
to years. Were 1898. Friday. %
100 Tots Printed Percale Dresses. GA
Sizes to 6 years. Were SOC. Friday &~@
~ Girls Sweaters. Sizes to 16 RMM
years. Were 81. Friday ....:.. VSW
So Rubber Crib Sheets. Were sec. QMn
FRIDAY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. @WW
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-23
SO $685. and $5.95 Misses
and WOmen'S Dresses. 81

Crepes in dark shades and pastels.
Rayon prints on light and dark back
grounds. Seersuckers in plaids. Plain
rayon in pastel shades. One and two
piece models. Broken sizes. 30 were
1895; 20 were $5.95.
Evening star., 1936-06-22

ative at the Buenos Aires Peace Con-
ference in December.
The action was taken at this morn
ing's session of the June meeting, de-
voted to reports of delegates who at
tended the recent triennial council
meeting Of the General Federation in
Miami, and is in line with action
taken at that meeting.
Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley, General Fed
Grafton director. reported that the
General Federation is working to in
clude Susan B. Anthony among the
figures being placed at the Rushmore
Memorial, and the District federation
is expected to indorse the project.
Others reporting on the Miami
meeting included Mrs. w. w. Hus-
pand, chairman of the Headquarters
and House Committee of the General
Federation, and Mrs. Edgar B. Mer-
ritt, radio chairman. Mrs. Lloyd w.
Evening star., 1936-06-22
ITALY HURLS Def
ANEW AT ENGLAND
Able to Take Care of Those
"Crazy With the Heat"
II DuCe Warns.
~ the Associated Press.

ROME, June 22.-Italy moved
toward military and commercial &C.
cords with Great Britain and Ger
many today as Premier Mussolini
warned he could take care of nations
"crazy with the heat"
Army sources reported agreement in
principle with Great Britain on a
four-point military pact in the Med
iterranean. After five days of nego-
tiations, Italy and Germany have
agreed on the terms of commercial
treaty concerning clearing house pay
nents.
Air Supremacy for Italy.
The military agreement would as
sure British naval supremacy in the
Mediterranean and hand supremacy
Of the air to Italy, it was understood.
The Italian naval forces would be
divided into three squadrons, two of
which would be stationed in the upper
Adriatic and the other near waters
close to British interests.
For her part. Italy would be al
lowed 100 planes in Libva and an
other 100 divided between Sicily and
the Aegean Islands.
The pact also contemplates limita-
tion of land forces to $4,000 men for
each nation in Egypt and Libya, one
third to be motorized. British fortifi-
cation of Cyprus and Alexandria would
be permitted in addition to the Brit
iSh base at Malta.
Special Forces Century Old.
II Duce'S declaration. in an address
to Bersaglieri troops in Venezia Square.
came on the Tooth anniversary of the
formation of the special forces, dis
tinguished by their black hats with
dropping rooster feathers.
L know what the armed forces of
all Italians can do if those who have
been called crazy with the heat will
not be brought back to reason or at
least reduced to impotence" the Fas-
Cist dictator said.
Victory is all ours, only ours and
indisputably ours" he told the SOL
diers with whom he fought during
the World War.
Evening star., 1936-06-22

IN EVERY language spoken in the U.SA.,
They're saying "FRESHr" whenever pack
of Double -Mellow Old Colds is opened.
How have Double-Mellow Old Colds tri-
umphed over UncleSam's many climates?
Look at the package, you'll SEE the answer!
Two jackets of Cellophane, not one but
TWO, stand guard over the double-melloD
freshness of Old Colds Prize Crop
Tobaccos. Each jacket is noisture-proof
Cellophane; the highest quality qbtainable.
Evening star., 1936-06-22
CUSTER'S LAST STAND
is TO BE RE-ENACTED
Sioux and Cheyennes in Full Re
gala and U. S. Troops to
Stage Sham Battle.
Fy the Associated Press.

Fy the Associated Press.
CUSTER BATTLEFIELD, Mont.
June 22.-The heroic last stand" of
q little band of Cavalrymen before a
horde of savage Sioux in the most
famous Indian fight of the Pioneer
West will be re-enacted Thursday.
Alongside the twisting Little Big
Horn River. Sioux and Cheyenne
braves in full war regalia and troops
from Fort Meade, S. Oak. will stage
q sham battle as the feature of an
all-day program to mark the 60th an
niversary of the Custer massacre of
June 25. 1876.
Gen. George A. Custer, West Point
graduate and Civil War hero and his
companies of about $50 men were
separated from the other troops and
we're slain by the Redmen. resisting
the soldiers attempts to force them
onto reservations with other tribes
Who had signed treaties with Wash
1ngton.
Evening star., 1936-06-22
Mew61e Of "Beuch
badness

Sun salt sand showers :.
arch enemies of hair health dur
ing the summer months. Septem-
Der and October are the busiest
months in Thomas Offices be-
cause men give so little thought
to caring properly for their hair
during the summer months.
Don't infiict beach badness"
on yourself this summer. Call at
a Thomas Office today and find
out how to care for your hair.
You will learn how and when to
expose your hair to the sun;
what to do about salt w.ter
swimming. shower baths, and
about excessive perspiration on
your scalp. You will also find
out how Thomas treatment ends
dandruff, stops falling hair and
re-grows hair. No charge for
this advice nor for scalp ex-
animation.
Evening star., 1936-06-22
JOHNSONS CONVALESCE
Senator and Wife Reported in I'm
proved Condition.

Mrs. Hiram w. Johnson, wife of
the Senator from California, was re-
ported in an improved condition today
at Emergency Hospital, where she has
been under treatment for a fractured
shoulder since Friday, when she fell
at her home.
Senator Johnson, who also has been
Ill for several days, meanwhile was
reported doing nicely" at his home,
where he has been confined.
Evening star., 1936-06-22
CHURCH A DEMOCRACY

SOUTH HADLEY. Mass, June ~
@.-Dr. George Luther Cady of New
York told the General Council Of the
Congregational and Christian Churches
last night the Christian Church
rightly conceived is the only abiding
democracy"
Evening star., 1936-06-22
$4,000 Working on Road.

Twelve thousand men are now work.
ing on the MexicoLaredo highway.
A bar large enough for four people
Is included in an airplane under con-,
struction in France.
Evening star., 1936-06-22
HEAD
URGED FORPARLEY
Mrs. R. c. Lawson Favored
for Delegate to Buenos
Aires Conference.

The District Federation of Women's
Clubs voted today to urge the ap-
pointment of Mrs. Roberta Campbell
Lawson, president Of the General Fed
Grafton, as a United States represent
Evening star., 1936-06-22

Biddle. president, also made a report.
Memorial services, in charge Of Mrs.
John w. Frizzell, past president, were
on the program this afternoon.
Evening star., 1936-06-22

In Attica. at the time OF Thucidides,
some 100000 were citizens. $4,000 were
resident aliens, while the slaves
totaled 400, 600.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-12-01
SEATTLE MASS
MEETING HEARS
HARRY BRIDGES
President Of Coast |. L. A.
Says Longshoremen Are
Anxious to End Strike

SEATTLE, Dec. Harry Bridges,
President of the International Long
shoremens' Association of the Pa
cific Coast, at a mass meeting held
here last night, said the longshore-
men are going to enter politics in
no uncertain manner to continue
its every widening inland march I'M
til every port is one hundred per-
cent union"
Bridges also said the waterfront
associations see the necessity of po-
litical action and the longshore-
men now see the necessity. Having
a Mayor like you have in Seattle.
we in San Francisco are away be-
hand, but we are going to try and
do something about it,"
Mayor John F. Dore addressed the
mass meeting previously and COM
plimented the longsoremen in the
orderly manner in which the pres
ent strike is being conducted.
Bridges said the maritime work
ers are anxious to end the strike
I'VE are willing to negotiate" he
declared.
In further statement, Bridges
said subsidies received by the
ship owners allow them to run their
ships empty without a single pas
senger and not lose a nickel"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-12-01
.OHLSON PUSHING
PLANS TO BEGIN
ALASKA SERVICE
Space to Be Allotted on
Vessel Accordin g to
Needs Of Communities
STRIKE SPREADING ON
EAST COAST AND GULF
Government Now Taking
Up Hawaiian Problem
Similar to North

The Alaska Packers Association
vessel Arctic sailed from Oakland
today for Seattle where she will
load emergency supplies for Alas
kan ports, and it lis expected she
will be loaded and get away from
Seattle by next Monday. Mean
while Col. Otto F. Gibson in Seat
tie was rushing plans to get the
ships going and acquire others. The
Boxer, he anticipated, will be ready
to sail either Saturday or Sunday.
going direct to Sitka and then to
Juneau.
Here in Juneau Gov. John w.
Troy was gathering information
from all cities of the Territory to
determine about what amount of
space each would require on the
Arctic and it will be forwarded to
Col. Gibson in Seattle in time so
that loading can be carried forward
Immediately on arrival Of the ves-
sci in Seattle from Oakland, trip
which is expected to take her three
days.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-12-01
BRENNAN
DELAYED, SNOW

Reports were circulated this
morning that Pollack Flying Ser
vice plane, enroute from Fairbanks
for Skagway, with eight passeng-
ers. had not reported.
The Empire this afternoon re-
ceived a private dispatch stat
ing the Pollock Airway plans, pi-
loted by Lon Brennan was delayed
yesterday at Champagne Landing
on account of snow storm. Pas
sengers were sent to Whitehorse on
a truck last night and are now
on a southbound train enroute to
Skagway to connect with the Prin-
cess Norah.
The plane arrived at Whitehorse
this morning o. K.
Sheldon Simmons this morning,
on being informed of the report,
stood ready to hop to Whitehorse
to make search if it was deemed
necessary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-12-01
FRANCE PLANS
TO take WAR
DEBT UP NOW
Possibility Of iating
Settlement with
UnitedStates

PARIS, Dec. France has ex-
pressed official interest in reopen
ing the war debt question with the
United States but representatives
have been told she must wait the
return of President Roosevelt, &C
cording to the United States En-
bassy spokesman.
The question was raised briefly
by Foreign Minister won Delbos
yesterday during conversation
with William C. Bullitt, United
States Ambassador.
Parliamentary circles forecast
France will offer to settle the war
debt for one-eighth of the total due
to date. This would be $4,000, 900
of the debt, with interest i'll all over
four billion dollars
Members of the Chamber of De-
puties indicated the offer would
not be made in cash but in equal
annual installments over 20 or
25 year period.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-12-01
HAWAIIAN PROBLEM

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Dec. IT,.
With plans underway for supplying
Alaskans, the Arctic leaving Oak
land today for Seattle to load, the
Hawaiian food problem became the
most pressing as the maritime
strike frightened its nationwide
grip today.
Assistant Labor Secretary Ed
ward F. McGrady conferred with
Samuel King, Hawaii Delegate to
Congress, over possible means of
transporting supplies. 1t was re-
ported that the Coast Guard cutter
William Duane may take cargo
of medicine and milk when she sails
from here Wednesday for Honolulu.
At New York two more seagoing
unf6ns of eastern branches radio
telegraphists and the marine fire.
men, oilers, water tenders and wip-
ers-voted to walk out in Eastern
and Gulf ports.
Showing the effects of the strike
here, arriving vessels in November
numbered 1872 with a cargo of 66l,-
Alb tons compared with 535 ships
and 380,425 tons in October. In
November 178 ships sailed against
410 in October. Tankers, not affect
ed by the strike, and small coast
ships comprise the chief move
ments.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-12-01
COLD WEATHER
SWEEPS EAST,
NORTH STATES
Temperature Drops to Be-
low Freezing Ship
ping Hampered

NEW YORK, Dec. /. A cold
wave is sweeping the East, tying up
fresh water shipping and causing
general suffering.
Temperatures have dropped in
the northern half of the country
east of the Rockies.
Everywhere in the section below
freezing temperatures are reported
with % degrees registered at Pull
aska, New York.
One hundred parges are caught
in Erie Canal by formation of ice
and 70 vessels are in danger of
being frozen-in on Lake Superior
Progress is impeded by ice form
ing.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-12-01
PELTS
FOR AUCT ION
deem Der 8
Skins Are Said to Be Better
than Average for
Next Sale

SEATTLE, Dec. 1.-Ten thousand
quality mink pelts, reported to sur
pass anything ever offered here, are
announced for a future fur auction
on the Fur Exchange to be held
December 9.
There are also $500 silver fox
skins, much heavier than usual, to
be offered at the auction, as well as
$50 timber wolf pelts, much paler
than ordinary
The new season is bringing offer
ings of 1000 Alaska red fox, TO-
900 Northwestern muskrat, $500
Northwestern wolf, 1000 beaver,
mostly from Alaska; also lots of
one hundred each of Alaska cross
fox, Alaska lynx, Alaska marten,
Alaska otter, wolverines, blue and
white fox.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-12-01
Not Dead;
They Just Need Leader
By BYRON PRICE
(Chief of Bureau, The Associated
Press, Washington


While it is only natural that the
floodlights of publicity should CEN
ter new on the Democrats, and
make news of their every activity,
no wise students of politics will lose
sight entirely of what happens dur
ing the coming months among the
Republicans.
The Democratic victory was ire
mendous. It's magnitude grows as
it is viewed in retrospect, as its
implications become palmer. Yet
it was not, after all, unanimous.
The opposition was shorn OF its
prestige and most Of its public Of
fees, but both numerically and
spiritually, the losses fell far short
of humiliation
More than sixteen millions voted
with the loser. Some of them I'M
questionably were taking only tenn
porary shelter in the Republican
party. The number of these, count
ing both the boiling Democrats and
the various leftist factions which
could not accept Mr. Roosevelt,
never will be known exactly al
though it must have been consid-
cradle. Allowing even six million
as an outside estimate, more than
ten millions would be left to be
counted as out-and-out Republi-
cans. sfS5IuI
That is, indeed. respectable
nucleus for a political party. On
no account can it be reckoned a
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-12-01
28 Oldtimers Of
Alaska Railroad
Are Now Retired

ANCHORAGE Alaska, Dec L.
Twenty EIGHT oldtimers Of the Al
aska Railroad retired last night
under the Retirement Act passed
by the last Congress. They will
get their pensions as soon as de-
posits with the Government are
sufficient for the amount to cover
the percentage Of their salaries
since 1920.
The retirement removes men who
helped build the road and who op-
Grated trains since.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-12-01
BODYCUARD OF
PRESIDENT IS
STRICKEN, DIES
Personal Attendant ofChief
Executive Passes
Away Suddenly

BUENOS AIRES, Dec. August
Gennerich, aged IS, President Roos-
evelt's personal bodyguard, is dead
as the result of an attack of the
heart while dancing last night in
a restaurant.
A former New York detective,
Gennerich has been the personal
bodyguard of the President since
1928 and has accompanied the
American Chief Executive on all
trips.
Officials predicted the President
might cancel his sightseeing tour
of the city but the remainder of his
program here has not been altered.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-12-01
q new WORLD
REPUBLICS ARE
GIVEN WARNING
President of United States
Says All Must Stand
Together
PREVENT AGGRESSION
OF ANY FOREIGN FOE
Avert All Conditions to
Create Any Internal
Differences

BUENOS AIRES, Dec. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt, President of the
United States, opened the Inter-
American Peace Conference this af-
ternoon with the assertion that
twenty-one New World Republics
could help to avert war in the Old
World by making peace among
themselves.
Shoulder to Shoulder
At the same time, the Chief Ex-
ecutive of the United States pro-
posed the American Republics make
it clear they stand shoulder to
shoulder to prevent aggres sio n
against any Republic if war should
flare abroad and let any such ag-
gressor find the American Hemis-
phere wholly prepared to consult to-
gether for our mutual safety and
our mutual good"
President Roosevelt travelled six
thousand miles to make the speech.
How to Prevent War
The American Executive urged
the Strengthening processes of a
constitutional Democratic Govern
ment as the best means to prevent
any future war among ourselves. /"
AS second move toward peace.
President Roosevelt urged the Am
erican Republics ito strive even
more strongly than in the past to
prevent creation of conditions
which give rise to war
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-12-01
DR.. ALBRIGHT
TAKES REST
Matanuska Colony Hospital
Physician to Hunt
with Wife

ANCHORAGE Alaska, Dec. L.
DR.. C. Carl Albrecht, of the Mat
anuska Colony Hospital, is going to
have a vacation, his first since the
colony started. He has been so
busy ushering tiny Colonists into
the world that he has been unable
to visit Anchorage more than twice.
He and his wife are going on
huntign trip. DR.. Howard Romig
will relieve him.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-12-01

decided to take the castor oil.
City officials are planning legis-
lation removing city Liability should
the effects Of the castor oil be SER
ious
The police Surgeon said half
pint of castor oil would be un-
harmful but he admitted he would
prefer jail. Women offenders will
also have a choice whether to 60
to Jail or take the oil,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-12-01

Juneau Granted
First Charter
Fed. S. L. Assn.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The
Federal Home Loan Bank Board
announces the granting of the
first charter for Federal Saw
ings and Loan Association to
Juneau. The association is to
be known as the Federal Saw
ings and Loan Association at
Juneau and will serve Juneau,
Sitka, Ketchikan, Petersburg,
and Wrangell. Thomas A. Nor
gan, of Juneau, will be chairman
of the ASsOcia ton.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-12-01
TALKS TO NEWsMEN

BUENOS AIRES, Dec. 1-Presi-
dent Roosevelt declared fatty at a
conference with Argentine newsmen
this afternoon there is no POSSIBLE
ity of the United States entering
the League of Nations.
Asked whether the Inter- Ameri-
can Peace Conference might pro-
pose a League of Nations of the
Republics of the Western Hemis-
phere, President Roosevelt said that
was entirely in the hands of the
Conference.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-12-01
Three SEWARD
CAFES CLOSED
Doors Locked Because of
Shortage of Food
Supplies

SEWARD, Alaska, Dec. Three
cafes have closed during the past
week on account of lack OF supplies
owing to the maritime ST. Tx.
Townsmen and merchants are
not alarmed at the decreasing sup
ply of foodstuffs There has been
no run to buy up stocks of grocer
les as townsmen feel the Govern
ment will bring relief when most
needed.