davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-21
GOV. STRESSES IMPORTANCE OF
 FISH INDUSTRY
Has Grown from Two-Can- nery Start to 50 Million
 Dollar Ent erprise

Stressing the importance of the fishing industry to Alaska on this the 59th anniversary of the begin- ming of salmon fishing in the Ter ritory, Gov. John w. Troy today called attention to the act that within one generation the industry which began with two small can neries, moved to a mammoth indus try producing last year in excess of 8,000.000 cases of salmon.
 '"The industry started with two small canneries in 1878, one at Kla- wock and the other at old Sitka. said the Governor. They. packed a total of 8,159 cases of canned sal mon. From that small start, the in- dustry has grown to annually pro- duce around 50 million dollars in wealth to the Territory with a pack running from six to eight million cases.
 'The industry employs thousands of Alaska residents and expends millions of dollars in materials, freight and taxes in addition to wages, and it provides very ma terial proportion of the revenue for the support of the schools and Ter ritorial agencies.
 While most of us are conversant with what the industry means to the Territory it is fitting that we, as Alaskans, join in this anniversary of the industry known as the 59th salmon pack festival"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-21
Soviet Attacks Anti-COnlnlunists
 Before Assembly
Nazis, Italy, Japan Using Crusades as Excuse
 for Invasion

GENEVA, Sept. 21.-Maxim Lit vinoff, Russia's foreign commissar today bitterly attacked the anti Communist crusades of Germany Italy and Japan before the League of Nations Assembly, terming them only excuses for invasion of other states and breaches of international treaties"
 He called on the assembly to "call spade spade, aggression an ag- gression or whatever slogan it deco rates itself with"
 Ills asserted that anti-Commun- ism often signifies a yearning for tin, zinc, mercury and other ma terials."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-21
PROTEST BY HULL

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-Secre- tary of State Cordell Hull announc- led that the United States has made representations to Japan to protest against the announced intentions of bombing Nanking from the air. The protest was made through Am bassador Grew at Tokyo and Japan ese Ambassador Saito in Washing ton.
 The Secretary conveyed to the Japanese Foreign Office its oppo- siton to the contemplated bombing. Secretary Hull said the protest was based chiefly on the grounds that the bombing of noncombat- ants was violation of the Inter- national and Humanitarian laws.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-21
FLARES AGAIN REPORTED

POINT BARROW. Alaska, Sept 21.-Great importance is placed here on flares reported seen off shore by Eskimos ten days ago. It is also rumored the icebreaker Krassin had seen flares few days ago, 200 miles westward of Point Barrow A study of the flares indicate that they may be from a small quantity of gasoline set afire by the missing Soviet fliers.
 Pilot Gratciansky is prepared to take off from here today, as soon as weather permits, to investigate the flare reports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-21
NO BOMBS ARE
 DROPPED UPON
 CHINA CAPITAL
Threatened d Air Raid on Nanking Fails to Mater
 ialize, Grace Hour

NANKING, Sept 2l-U. s. Am- bassador Nelson T. Johnson and his staff evacuated the Chinese capital at the expiration of the Japanese ultimatum that foreign lives will not be spared in the efforts to de- stroy the base of Chinese resis- tance," after noon today.
 Three hours after the hour of grace passed at noon not Japan csc plane appeared over the tensely silent city, but the U. s. gunboat Luzon, carrying the Ambassador and his staff, sailed up the Yangtze.
 J. Hall Paxton. veteran embassy second secretary, remained as vol unteer protector of American inter ests:. With him were IT American civilians.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-21
An-Sourdough Wedding Unites Fairbanks Couple

DAVENPORT, Wash, Sept 2l.-- An all-Sourdough wedding took place here Sunday when Roy E. Mathews and Mrs. Lucia B. Wyatt. both of Seattle. were married by Justice George E. Herring.
 The trio, along with two mem bers of the wedding party. Mrs. George R. Brown, sister of the bride, and Fred Frey, both of Se- Iattle also, attended school together lin Fairbanks, Alaska, 30 years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-21
ITALY JOINS Z
 NATIONS IN SEA
 PIRACY PATROL
Action T a ken with Full Knowledge of German
 Government, Too

ROME, Sept. 21.-Italy has agreed to join Great Britain and France in the anti-piracy patrol of the Mediterranean on the basis of par ity.
 The Italian Government is also said to have agreed to the demand for naval conference in Paris.
 Italy previously refused to join the patrol or any conference be- cause given minor role as guard ian of the ;Tyrrhenian Sea just off her own coast.
 The action of Italy, it is said, has been taken with the full knowledge of the German Government.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-21
RAMSAYS RETURN
 FROM WESTWARD

David Ramsay, purser on the Es- tebeth, and Mrs. Ramsay returned today from a vacation of severa weeks at Homer, Kenai Peninsula They arrived from the Westward or the steamship Alaska.
 Ramsay today assumed his dutie. on the Estebeth. During his ab. sence, Robert Coughlin acted a. purser. Coughlin will resume hi. duties in the District Clerks office
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-21
"PHOOEY'

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2l. = John Hamilton, Chairman of the Repub- lican National Committee, asserted today that his party workers are reporting the trend is away from Roosevelt"
 Hamilton made his statement at a strategy conference of Republican leaders of ten of the nations big gest cities to plan campaign
 The campaign plans of the group include recapturing Congressional seats. The keynote of the campaign will be urban next year
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-21
HUGO BLACK
 COMING BACK
 FROM EUROPE
Declines Any Comment or Membership in Ku
 Klux Klan

LONDON, Sept. 21. Hugo L. Black, recently nominated and con- firmed as Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, left for the United States today still declining to make any comment on newspaper accounts contending he is a member of the Ku Klux Klan.
 Black caught a small ship, the City of Norfolk, at Southampton, two minutes before she sailed. The ship is due to arrive at Norfolk, Virginia, on September 299.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-21

The worlds most powerful com mercial television broadcasting sta ton is to be installed at the foot oi the Eiffel Tower, Paris, with the antenna projecting from the top of the flagpole of the tower TT e transmitter will have peak power |of 30.000 watts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-21
Restore Traffic On
 Alaska Railroad; !; |Washouts Repaired
Light and Power Also Be
 ing Served at Seward Following Flood

SEWARD, Alaska. Sept. 2l. - Washouts on the Alaska Railroad have been repaired, traffic resumed, and all electric light and power from the Seward Light and Power Com pany have been restored after last weeks heavy rain storms which caused a disastrous flood.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-21
Dread Disease
 Strikes Denver

DENVER. Col, Sept 21. = Mrs. Madeline Squier. B, librarian of Fort Collins. died as the result of infantile paralysis because none of the three children depending on their lives on Denver's three iron lungs, could share the reSpirator.
 Mrs. Squier is the oldest of Is Col oradans who have died during the current prevalence of the disease. She succumbed an hour after rushed to the hospital here. Her death is the third in Colorado within two days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-21
Early Roadh0use Keeper on White
 Pass Trail Dies

SEATTLE, Sept. 21.-Mrs. Eva May Ferry, 75. who with her hus- band, Vernon Ferry. operated roadhouse at White Pass, on the overland trail from Skagway to the Klondike for number of years dur ng the gold rush, is dead Her hus- band and two sons are in Oregon, one son in Ketchikan and two daughters. in the east survivefi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-21
BARR FLIES TO SITKA WITH 2 TODAY, AFTER RETURNING YESTERDAY

Pilot L. F. Barr hopped off at 10 o'clock this morning for Sitka with Henry Roden and MT. Klausen as passengers and was to return late this afternoon with Ewar Sande
 Yesterday at p. m. Barr return ed from flight to Sitka with Jim Curran and Lee Samuelson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-21
TEAR GAS IS
 USED, DISPUTE
Fourteen Injured in Movie Theatres Tn Troubles
 of Operators

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-Fourteen persons were injured last night when tear gas bombs exploded in seven Manhattan and Bronx mo- tion picture theatres in continual tion of the motion picture operators dispute.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-21
EXTRA SESSION NOW ADVOCATED BY SEN. M'AD00
Would Be Called for Pur. pose of Benefiting
 U. 5. Farmers

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Sept. 21.- United States Senator William Gibbs McAdoo today urged a spec ial session of Congress for next November. The session, the Senator said, would be for the benefit of the farmers.
 There cannot be general pros perity unless the farmers are pros perous," said the Senator.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-21
MISS MURRIsH RETURNING

Miss Louise Murrish, of the repor- tial staff of the Empire, who has been visiting in San Francisco for several weeks. is returning to Ju- neau on the Princess Louise which sailed from Vancouver last eve ming.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-21
RICH STRIKE
 OF ORE MADE,
 OREGON AREA
Values Reported Carrying $lO0 to $400 a Ton,
 Argonaut Mine

BAKER, oregon. Sept. 2l.-Oper- ators of the Argonaut mine, 50 miles east of here, report one of the richest gold strikes of the season Tests show the ore carrying values ranging from $100 to $400 per ton
 Tom Bascom Parker, Jr., and F N. Bonine. both of Niles, Michigan are theowners of the Agonaut mine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-21
NO COMMENT FROM FD.R.

HYDE PARK, NY, Sept. q. = President Roosevelt declined to make any comment on further charges that Black is member of the XXX. It was definitely learned that he has received no communica- tion from Black since the contro- versy began.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-21
ELECTRA NORTH

Jacg O'Connor left today at II o'clock for Fairbanks on the PAA Electra which winged north from the Juneau field with Pilots Joe Crosson and Bill Knox at the con- trols
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-21

Saul was the first king of Israel He began his reign in 1925 B. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-21

Garlic salt gives qiquant fla vor to lamb.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-21
2 INSURCENT ARMY FORCES
 VENTILATED
Government Has Decisive Victory on Southern
 Front in Spain
IRON RING IN
 NORTH PIERCED
Hammer Blows Are Struck Against Mainland De-
 fense Near Gijon

MADRID, Sept. 21.-Annihilatior of two Insurgent battalions is re- ported on the Southern war front between Cordoza and Badajoz where the Government forces thrust for ward in important gains.
 Government dispatches declare that one Insurgent battalion was destroyed at Sima in Government counter attack after the Insurgent advance had been protected by a heavy artillery barrage.
 A second battalion. rushed up to reinforce the weakened defenses at Granja de Toresharmosa, was also wiped out where the Spanish Gov ernment lines are drawn within 100 miles of the Portuguese frontier.
 IRON RING PIERCED
 HENDAYE. Spanish-French From tier, Sept. 21.-Seventeen villages east of Riva de Sella, in Gijon's iron ring mountainland defense, are reported to have fallen to the ham mer blows of Gen. Francisco Fran co.'s besieging army of Insurgents.
 It is said the Asturian backbone of the northern Spanish Govern ment's army defending Valencia $ last foothold in the northwestern part of Spain, put up a stiff fight in resistance and in torrential rainstorm, but were forced to retire before coordinated infantry drives to save annihiliation.
The Washington times., 1937-03-08
$4,000 BLAZE
LAID TO SPARKS

Sparks from the chimney Of
an open hearth were believed
responsible for the $4,000 fire
yesterday at the famous old
Browning estate at Browning
Heights, East Riverdale, Md. The
16-room frame mansion, located
on the Calvert grant, was built
so years ago by a descendant Of
Lord Calvert. It was occupied
by James H. Baines, an official
Of Browning and Baines, Inc,
a coffee distributing firm in
washington.
BaineS said that shortly after
noon he discovered the roof ablaze
and, on running into the house to
warn his family, learned that his
daughter, Anna May, 10, was bath
ing on the second floor. He called
to her, and the girl, convalescing
from injuries suffered in a recent
automobile accident, hobbled to
safety on crutcheS, saving some
clothing she found within reach.
Seven fire departments respond
ed before the blaze was controlled.
They are: Brentwood, Riverdale,
Mt. Rainier, BladenSburg, Cottage
City, Hyattsville and Cheverly-
Tuxedo,
The Washington times., 1937-03-08
LUTHER SNUBS
La GUARDIA

Hans Luther, German Ambas-
sador. and members of his staff
have declined an invitation to at
tend the Bronson Cutting Memo
rial Lecture in the Rialto Theater
tonight, at which Mayor Fiorelo
LaGuardia will speak, 1t was
learned today.
Presence Of the New York
mayor who provoked an interna-
tional incident last week when he
suggested that a statue Of Adolph
Hitler be featured in a Chamber
of Horrors" at the 1889 Worlds
Fair in New York, was the reason
given by an embassy official for
the action.
Tickets for the lecture have
been in great demand since it was
announced La Guardia would
speak. The mayor will talk first
at Temple Auditorium, $40 Eighth
st. N. W., following a tribute to
Senator Cutting by Senator Norris,
and then will go to the Rialto. DR..
Charles A. Beard also will speak
at both places.
The Washington times., 1937-03-08
FAV0RS
COURT PLAN

Unruffled by occasional booing,
Stuart Chase, economist and au-
thor, gave his unqualified indorse-
ment of the Roosevelt Administra-
ton and its plan to revamp the Su-
preme Court, when he spoke at
Town Hall at the Shoreham Hotel
last night.
A storm Of applause quickly S.
fenced the booes when near the
end Of his speech Mr.. Chase said:
"Mr. ROOsevelt's supreme
Court plan is all right with me-"
Denying emphatically that he
favored appointment of economists
to the Supreme bench, Mr.. Chase
did say that he believed lawyers,
trained in economics, were the
most suitable candidates.
Describing Americas trend to-
wards collectivism, Chase stated
that, with the obstruction of the
Supreme Court removed, we could
arrive at some American plan, as
opposed to either Communism of
FaSciSm.
Chase vigorously denounced the
Liberty LeaguerS" and the "57
lawyers" who, he said, belonged
to the all-or-nothing class.
Advocating Government control
Of wages, hours and child labor,
Chase specified that he was in
favor Of a "Simplified NRA." He
does not propose Government con-
troll or ownership of industry, he
said, but believes that the Govern
ment should step in in such cases
as the IVA and establish yard
sticks.
Chase stated that the unem-
ployed of the Nation should be put
to work reviving the countrys nat
ural resources, which are fast
diving.
The Washington times., 1937-03-08
GRIMES
IND0RSED BY
LOCAL OAR.

Mrs. George Madden Grimes
was indorsed for vice president
general of the national society of
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton today by delegates to the
Thirty-sixth annual meeting Of the
state conference of the D. A. R.
for the District Of Columbia. The
action Of the delegates makes Mrs.
Grimes, who is chairman of the
resolutions committee of the state
body, and former state regent,
their official candidate for the
post. Her election will take place
at the national conference in
April.
Fifty-nine local chapters were
represented at today's gathering,
held in Continental Memorial
Hall. The conference is to con-
tinue through tomorrow.
Welcoming the delegates, Mrs.
Charles Carroll Haig, state regent,
who presided, declared:
"There is no greater service
than to teach Young America
to love and defend the prin-
cipleS laid down by our fathers,
which have made this the great
est nation on the face Of the
earth"
This was as near as any of
the speakers came to the current
controversy over President Roose-
velt's proposal to reorganize the
Supreme Court, and the decisions
of the court itself.
Following the customary cere-
monial opening, in which the orr
ginal. flag of 13 stars was dis"
played to the strains of "The
Stars and Stripes Forever" as the
officers marched down the aisle
escorted by pages dressed in
white, greetings were extended
to the delegates by Mrs. c. A.
Sinclair, national president OF the
Children of the American Revolu-
ton, and DR.. Thomas E. Green,
president of the national society
Of Sons of the American ReVolu-
ton,
The Washington times., 1937-03-08
Nine ELEVATED
BYCHEVR0LET

Nine new assistant regional sales
managers of the Chevrolet motor
division of the General Motors
Sales Corporation have been ap-
pointed, w. E. Holler, vice presi-
dent and general manager, said
today. New appointees will take
over their duties March Is as part
Of a sweeping reorganization of
the company'S used car marketing
program.
Those named and the regions to
which they have been assigned,
are: G. R. Weeks, Atlantic coast;
w. j. Graveson, Flint; F. w. Will
liams, Eastern; P. R. Let's, New
England; w. j. Kane, Southeast
ern; R. w. Hill, Great Lakes; H.
C. Howard, Southwestern; T. F..
Brown, Middle Western, and F..
N. Phelps, Pacific Coast.
Glen Weeks, new assistant re-
gional manager Of the Atlantic
Coast, was the Baltimore zone
manager in charge Of the Wash
ington- Maryland territory.
H. l.. Beecroft, Richmond zone
manager, has been promoted to
succeed Mr.. Weeks as the Balti.
more zone manager. Mr.. Bee
croft, before going to Richmond.
was the local sales manager in the
Baltimore zone.
The Washington times., 1937-03-08
FIRE RECORD
,rror, n ~ March ? ~ IN -

(From 10 a. m. March Z to 10 q. m.
March 81
1923 a. m.-Front of 222 Parker st.
N. E., automobile.
11:14 a. m.-Fiftieth and Nash
Streets Northeast, grass.
11:44 a. m.-Rear 217 Underwood st.
12:4s p. m.-Thirteenth and Streets
1908 p. m.-iOOO block Grant st.
lis p. m.-Box So. false.
2:06 p. m.-S16 Quackenbos st. N. e.
grass.
2:S5 p. m.-Columbian Institution
fro the Deaf, woods.
1855 p. m.-Twenty-fifth and Ala
bama Ave. S. E., brush.
1853 p. m.-10O2 Seventh st. N W,
furniture
4:17 p. m.-Front of 1909 woodley
Rd. N. W., automobile.
4:SO p. m.-13O0 block Of Nicholson
st. N. W., grass.
4:35 p. m:-Eightenth and Shepherd
5:21 p. m.-Rear of 9O5 NJ st. N. W.,
trash.
S:12 p. m.-Barnaby Road Southeast
and District Line, brush.
1908 p: m.-17ss Columbia Rd. N. w..
7:1S p. m.-Rear 11O5 N St. N. W.,
trash.
s:4S p. m.-Twenty-fifth and Ala
bama Road southeast, woods.
1926 p. m.-Front Of 510S Thirteenth
st. N. W., automobile.
10:45 .m.-1501 B st. s. E., Chin
ney.
11:4s p. m.-64OO block Fourteenth
st. n. W., false.
1851 p. m.-Bladensburg Road and
New York Avenue, false.
2:2O'a. m.-so7 c st. S. W., roof.
9:02 a. m.-121S Wisconsin Ave N.
W, awning.
s:47 a. m.-14O5 Harvard st. N W..
needless.
The Washington times., 1937-03-08
Watts Island Hermit
Dies i'm Home of Kin

CRISFIELD, Md, March g..
The stranger who came, silent and
unknown, to little Watts Island
80 years ago, bringing books to
read alone and cards for solitaire,
was dead today.
Although he made friends IN
his new home where the Chesa-
peake Bay and the Sounds OF
Tangier and Pocomoke join their
waters, Charles Hardenburg was
called the Hermit of Watts
Island" from the day he came to
the Eastern Shore until he went
home to die.
He was taciturn as the Tangier
natives, as uncommunicative, and
he stayed alone in the little brick
house built by the Government in
1874 as a home for the keeper OF
the light.
Hardenburg came from Jersey
City in 1908, a young lawyer who
had chosen hardship in the bitter
winter winds of the stormy Mary
The Washington times., 1937-03-08
Campaign Planned
To Boost Bethesda

BETHESDA, Md, March 8.
A campaign to boost Bethesda"
will be launched at a meeting Of
the directors of the Bethesda
Chamber Of Commerce in the
County Building here next Mon
day night, it was announced to-
day by A. S. Magee, president Of
the chamber.
The organization now has
membership of 1856, according to
Magee, which is the largest in its
history. The annual meeting for
election Of officers will be held
here on April 5.
The Washington times., 1937-03-08

land shores to the pursuit of his
profession at home. He occa.
sionally visited Crisfield for pro-
visions, but for weeks on end he
kept to the island. Five hundred
packs of worn cards were found in
his house today, and his books
were old in service.
Though few of his friends here
knew even from whence he came,
there was frequent mail for him.
and five years ago he married the
woman who wrote to him. She
was Katherine Seipel, Of Jersey
City, his childhood sweetheart.
Willard Robinson, playwright,
once put into Watts Island, and,
interested in Hardenburg's life,
created a character called "Char-
ley Watts" in one of his plays,
THE Sea Widow"
Several days ago, Hardenburg
became so i'll that he went back
to New Jersey, to his brothers
home, where he died.
The Washington times., 1937-03-08
FAIRFAX PICKS
C.M.T.C. QUOTA

FAIRFAX, Va, March 8. En-
rollment for Citizens Military
Training Camps is underway in
Fairfax county, with Guy N.
Church, of Falls Church, acting as
chairman of the county procure
ment committee. Camp dates are
from July to August S.
AS part of the District Of Co
lumbia enrolment district, Fair
fax county'S quota is 10 young
men. Enrolment quotas for other
Virginia counties are: Arlington,
10: Loudoun, 9, and Prince Will
liam, 5.
Members of the Fairfax county
committee are Richard r. Farr,
Fairfax; M. D. Hall, Burke; A. l..
Anderson, Falls Church; H. F.
Hanes and H. A. Sager, Herndon;
Wells A. Sherman and Ralph T.
Powell, Mclean,
The Washington times., 1937-03-08

will be escorted by Benton R.
Catch, jr., of Baltimore, chairman
of the prom committee. Accom-
panying the leaders will be Miss
Mary B. Crisp, Baltimore, and
Thomas M. Scharf, Glen Burnie,
Md, president of the class.
: Miss airing, a graduate of For.
est Park High in Baltimore, is a
sophomore enrolled in the College
of Arts and Sciences as a major
in English. One of the most pop
ular of Maryland goods, she is
prominent in campus activities
as a writer on the Terrapin year
book staff and is a singer in the
Opera Club. Last year she made
her initial appearance in campus
dramatics in the Opera Clubs pres
entation of Victor Herbert's
"SweetheartS.
The Washington times., 1937-03-08
Today's Foreign Short-Wave Radio Schedule

Meet ADY-S P. NJ
Spanish Program. W2XAF, 31.4
m, 9.53 meg.
BERLIN-8:45 p. M.-Talks Of
Prehistoric Germany. DJD, 25.4
m, lit meg.
LONDON-1O:1O p. M.-'Pig
Yourself! Famous Instances Of
Tu Quoque." GSD, 25.5 M, Ills
meg: Csc, 31.3 m, 9.58 meg;
GSB, BIS m, 9.51 meg.
WINNIPEG-12 Midnight-Rhy-
thm Rebels-the Hillbilly Gang.
CJRO. 48.7 M, 6.15 meg; CJRX,
25.5 M, 11.72 meg.
The Washington times., 1937-03-08

ROME-6 P. M.-News in Eng
lish. Opera. Review of Music.
2RO's Mail Bag. 2RO, 31.1 m,
9.63 meg.
BERLIN-6:55 p. M.-Love-song
waltzer by job. Brahms. DJD,
25.4 m, lit meg.
Moscow p. M.-Interna-
tional Women's Day. RAN, 31.2
m, 9.6 meg.
PARIS-7:15 P. M.-Theatrica
Programs. TPA-4, 25.6 M. 11,72
meg.
BOSTON-7:3O P. M.-Course
in Modern Radio. W1XAL, 49.6
M, 6.04 meg.
The Washington times., 1937-03-08
u. 5. Aid 10 States
For Schools Is Subject

BETHESDA, Md, March 8.
A report of the schools commit
tee on proposed legislation to
make Federal funds available to
the States for school purposes
will be discussed at a meeting Of
the Montgomery County Civic
Federation in the auditorium Of
the Bethesda Elementary School
tonight. Members of the fedora
ton will also vote on proposed
amendments to the organizations
bylaws.
The Washington times., 1937-03-08
Trio of Cunning
Kittens Want
NeW Home

A trio Of cunning kittens are
offered for adoption today. They
are six weeks old. One is maltese,
one black and the other black and
white.
The pets may be obtained from
Mrs. Leo J. Holland, of 773 Tenth
st. s. e.
If you want to place your pet
in q new home, notify the Pet
Editor Of The Times by mail or
telephone.