davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-09-23

national school correspondence. Through this, children in Arsseican schools write to children of schools In other countries and receive let ters and gifts from them.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-23

Small hats are severe in outline, have very high crowns and narrow brims, the large ones are pictur- esque, hut quite unpretentious.
Evening star., 1924-06-19
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
Rudolph J. Chsatwood Of Richmond. Va.
and Cleo l. Capron OF Rocky Mount, N. 9.
sol p. kslus and Freda A. Brown. both Of
Edward r. LAbbAy and Myrtle n. Grmth.
Troy NJ Moore Of Baltimore. Nd, and Mary
A. Proctor of This city
Charles Slater and laura Dixson.
Clarence Spivey and Sarah e. Waldron.
Howark Kemp and Laura L. Combs
Lawrence Hajas Of Fort Myer, Va, and
Pauline Nj. Finch of Baltimore, Md.
Giovanni De Santiss and Elvira BottazIi.
PANEL y. swartz of Williamsport Pa, and
Mildred NJ. N. Brickley Of Clearneld, Pa.
Louis Bashoor and Lena Bashoor.
Walter l. Stovxll of Lumberton. N. c., and
Mary r. Nofment of this city.
Robert NJ. Brooks and Settie L. Franklin-
Pasquale 4. Maggie and Mary NJ. Kines.
stephen II. Casey and Agnes NJ. Wilberfon.
Needham D. Herring and Amy c. Meade,
both Of Rocky Mount. N. c.
Alvin D. Fewell and Carrie L. Clements.
and Mildred e. Crown of this city.
Cleveland P. Robertson Of Leaksvile, n. O..
and Ruby A. Thrasher Of Stohevile, n. o.
Richard N. Marshall and Glenden Carey.
Philip l.. Jones and Francis T. Ramey.
James Williams and Mary Eubanks, both of
Richmond, Va.
Leon Cherner and Anna Reikes.
John ~ Hellwig and Ruth E. Connor.
Albert Grady and Louise Harriet.
James Mossen and Elizabeth Boyd.
Allen l. Cooper of Pasadena, Calf, and
Valeria NJ. Bruga of this city
Arthur Smallwood and Ruth A. Clark.
James s. Barnes and Mary johnson.
James Greenfield and Martha G. Jones.
Herman Hunt and Mamie c. Gardner.
Evening star., 1924-06-19
Deaths Reported.

Tho following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty -four
hours:
Joseph Muller. Il. st. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Florence Sullivan. IS, 1898 sth st. NV.
John McMshon, 56, st. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Mary c. Burke, 81, Providence Hospital.
Richard Z. Street. 53. 34O1 I'D st. ne.
Abraham L. Hook "a. 1861 Kraemer St ne.
Albert D. Forrest 8. Sihley Hospital
JOHN c. Miller. SIS. 18i3 Clifton st. NV.
Nellie V. Jones, II. 46l G st. s.w.
Thomas y. Anderson. 20. Gallinger Hospital.
Hattie Smith. 56, Providence Hospital
Patrick Hughes. 1, Georgetown University
Hospital.
Mollie Fugua. q, Freedmen's Hospital.
Cora Coleman, 42, Freedmens Hospital.
Annie Lynch, s3, Home for the Aged and
Inhrm.
isabelle Drummond, es, At L st. sw.
Infant OF William z. and Beatrice Brown.
12 days, 1900 st. NV.
Evening star., 1924-06-19
Bishop Invites Coolidge.

President Coolidge today tentative
y accepted an invitation to partici-
Evening star., 1924-06-19

DR.. Robert Oden has returned from
Cincinnati, wheie he accompanied Mr..
c. Bascom Slemp, who was called
cousin.
Evening star., 1924-06-19

Mrs. Howard watson of Perryvilie,
Nd. is the house guest Of Mrs. George
f.. Authier. 1888 Newton street. Mount
Pleasant. having come to washington
to attend the luncheon which was
given in honor Of Mrs. George Morley
Young at the Congressional Country
Club today.
Evening star., 1924-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs r. w. Ballard will en-
tertain a party of six at dinner at
6 o'clock this evening at the Con-
gressional County Club. Dancing will
follow.
Evening star., 1924-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r Tuckerman
entertained a company of eighteen at
dinner last evening in their home in
Edgemoor, Md. Among their guests
were the minister of Egypt and Nine.
Yousry Pasha Mr.. and Mrs. Tucker
man will be hosts at dinner Tuesday
evening. They plan to leave washing
ton about the first week in July for their
ranch near Sheridan. Wyo.
Evening star., 1924-06-19
MAJ. MARTIN ASSIGNED.
Will Take Up Duty at Tactical
School at Langley Field.

Maj. Frederick l. Martin of the air
service, who relinQuished command
OF the "round-the-world flight" TO
Lieut. Lowell R Smith because OF the
destruction Of his plane In . collision
with mountain on an Aleutian
| island. will be assigned to duty at
the aviation tactical school At Lang
ley Field, Va, on the conclusion OF a
short leave of absence.
He had a conference with Secretary
| Weeks at the War Department to-
| day, at which his future assignment
was settled
Evening star., 1924-06-19
Loots Cafe Cash Register.

An unidentified young man appeared
in Park View Cafe. North Capitol
street and Massachusetts, avenue, yes
terday afternoon about 1880 o'clock,
stole SEQ from the cash register at the
soda fountain and escaped without
pursuit when he showed revolver.
Evening star., 1924-06-19
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported Il
ths health department in the last tweny-fou'
BENJAMIN e. and Bessy sliger, girl.
Arthur F. and Helen Musgrave, girl.
Robert A. and Virginia r. Shin1ett, boy.
Vincent and lii Emanuel, boy.
John II. and Rimada Beese, girl.
William L. and Eva Mills, boy.
Winston Il. and Della II. Brown. boy.
Earle Z. and Margaret O'Meara, girl.
Raymond o. and Marie Cornell, girl.
Clarence AcQ. and Marguerite L. Dtnkins
boy.
Andrew G. and Maurine Dakis. boy.
John W. and Viola l.. Hoes, girl.
Clarence and Bessie Warren. girl.
William and Bessie Campbell, girl.
Henry and Jennie Johnson, boy.
Evening star., 1924-06-19

pate in the foreign mission conven-
tion to be held here nett January, and
which will be international in its
character. Tho invitation WAS ex-
Evening star., 1924-06-19

Methodist Episcopal Church, Wash
ington diocese. accompanied by Fen
nell P. Turner, secretary Of the for
Evening star., 1924-06-19

ingsworth, Mr.. Stanleigh Jenkins,
Dr. Edward Barron, Mr.. Francis Lit
lie and Mr.. w. A.. Gormley.
Evening star., 1924-06-19

eign missions conference. They ex-
planned to the President that repre-
sentatiyes of many religious denomi-
nations will participate.
Evening star., 1924-06-19
Howard-FlaEel Wedding
In ST. Paul's Yesterday.

In St. Paul's Yesterday.
The marriage Of Miss Ursula NJ
10 Mr. Daniel E. Howard. took place
yesterday, in st. Paul's Catholic Church:
A reception was held afterwards at
the home of the brides mother. 1907
14th street northwest.
The bride wore gown OF lyory
~,rape-back satin, trimmed with lace
and bands of pearl. Her large picture
rat vas trimmed with lilies of the
valley. The maid Of honor; Miss Cath
crime Brew was in MA la'enoar Howaras aTs fas Sest
man was his brother, Mr.. Edward
Immediately after the reception Mr..
Howard and his bride left for we'd
ding trip to New York and Atlantic City.
The marriage Of Miss Louise w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-15
for Orient via Port Gamble. at sos p. m.
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smith Cove TermInal--Pior ii--strf
Yokohama Maru. President Madison
president Madison sailed at II a. N. !
American Can Co.'S Tcrminal--Ms Apex
Bell Street Terminai--U. II. s.. Heather
schr benjamin #. Packard.
Grand Trunk Pacific Terminsi--su Ad.
miral Evons. Queen.
Pier s--schr Fanny Dutard.
Pier ~. g. 8. Boxer.
Pier 6-str MUNRO.
Pier 2--strH Yukon. Latoueho. Alaska.
Pier 1--Str Lillian Luckenbach.
Pier B--str Admiral FarraEut.
Pier D---strs II. II. Alexander, Wheat.
land Montana.
Union Pacific TerfnInal--str Manna Ala.
Pacific Coast Coal Bunkers--Btr cordoyn,
U. 4. l.. II. T. Cedar, u. 8. l.. H. Swift.
sure.
King & wlnse-Ms Anvil. achr Maid Of
Orleans.
Dnthle's-- U. q. n. Connecticut, sohr Ruby.
Todd Dry Docks-sohr Thcngtal, str
Bnkersfieid.
Ifeffernan's Dry Dooit-str Rainier. schr
Oriental.
Alaska Steamship Moorings--str Betohi.
kan.
Port Blakcley-~gtr Tanana.
Wlnslow Marine Hallway eagle Hnrb6r)
--Sohrs Mlndanho. Betsy Ross, Ella A.
Sophie Christensen, Meteor, Aiumna,
bktna Anne Comyn, Charles n. Crock
er, bargeH Coaultlsm city, Henry VII
lard. u. $. L. II. n. Cedar, bktn Guy
q. Goss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-15
Building Permits

NIs, Helen G. Ayres, 6s0s 18th n Il
frame residence. 2oxs2. 1850.
w. Il. Forsner, ssos-is tyniver.t.v
u NJ. add. soxios, $40. 600,
Lake Gravel Co. 1855 Main at. fran,
alter. hunkers, $4,000.
o. Frank Hartman. iis w. Mecrsw
iraine residence, 2sxst. $3.50,
u N. Macdonald. ESQ., 18th ave. N u
iratne residence. 7txss, $4,000,
Dr. L. II. clark. ti0sts Third ave r,p,
partition. 1900. '''''
Glen Ernst, a0b H. i5th, frnmn res,a.,s.
2eXio, $4,000.
Geo, y Rowe, $50 N. seth. mill garage
SpS7e. $4,000
d slasmcn, bsit Fifth n. W., frams
residence. 26xio, $4,000.
L. a, Mueller, 500 Arctic bldg, fran,
residence, .shx37, $4,000.
~ tomrloh, els Molrose NJ, franc resl.
donce. 2asi5. $4,000.
~ NJ. Fish. 77bs 18th N. W., fran,
residence. s6s50, 5000.
~, a. Dempsey, 1903 Lakovlow blvd
framo resldcnee. a6xsO, $4,000.
ira II. Watson, 5253 18th ave. N. H..
frame residence, 2ixS7. $4,000.
LILLIAN II. Costlgan, poulsbo Wn. framo
rcsldonoc. 4ix,s, $4,000,
w. ~ Common. care architect, Ieitol bldg.
frame residence, asxss. $4,000.
~, 10 ConnoT Eltel bldg, frame real
dence, a6xaa, $500.
u. u. Common. Eltol bldg, frame resi-.
dcnee. asSaS. $4,000
u. IL Common, Eltol bldg, franc real
dencc, stsai, $4,000.
fireproof building. $4,000,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-15
New Corporations

Terminal Distributing CO.. Inc. Rcat-
tie. $4,000 II. G. Schaal and II. X fIlii-
man. To operate automobile service sta-
lions and to buy. soil and otherwise
deal In gasoline, oils and petroleum. prod
uc,B OF all kinds automobile tires ne
cogsorlcs. supplies and all kinds OF
goods. waros. merchandise and personal
property.
Carl II. Bunch. Inc. Aberdeen. tt5.o
Amendment changing narno TO Andrews
Motor Go.
Capital Thester Co., Seattle. amend
ment changing name TO H. +. Grant Inv.
Co.. and lncycasng stock from $4,000 TO
500. 900.
Mikkaison Grain co.. Seattle. $4,000
J. Mlkkolson, NJ u. Mlkkolson. s. ~.
Mlkkolson, ]. y. Hoffernan and John
Cameron,
The Garfield Telephone Co.. Garfield
10000. Ray u. Downoy and Elizabeth
n. Downcy.
wyatt Lyndc, Seattle. $4,000.
Amendment changing namo to Bailey,
wyatt & Jynde.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-15
LITTLE BUYING
HOLDS Grain
Board of Trade Influence
Hits Provisions, Too

CHICAGO, April l4.--Grains closed
showing fractional losses on tho
Chicago board OF trade today.
Lack OF buying power kept wheat
in low territory during the days
trading. Export business was mod
orato and confined TO Canadian
grains. Indications of better
movement by next Weekend and
possibilities Of sharp decrease in
feeder demand caused corn TO rest
at lower figures.
Oats were dull but showed a bot
ter undcrtone than did other grains.
Weakness In corn and oats caused
some selllng. as did reports of rapid
progress IN seeding operations.
Under influence Of grains and
some selling by big packers, provls-
glonB sold off at tho close.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-15
Chicago Board of Trade
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. April 1s,--Foroign ex.
change opened steady TO firm. Startling.
demand. u.ash francs. Eo.oto,2, lire.
'o.ota3hi Belgian. 'ooSiih; marks, a..
500, 900, 100000.
Tho principal foreign exchange rates
closed higher, francs touching n new
high for tho year during tho afternoon.
Flnnl prices included
Sterling demand. 1ioi'., cable,
,AsiH. up mi francs, demand
81. oGian. cables. s0o6I4. up so oOosu
lire. demand, so0ii6, cables, iO.Otiaii
up 100000; Belgian demand, toossa
cables. so053sh, up s0.O0Osl5, mai.
4. 800. 900, 100000 to tho dollar; ITonrIonS
biMi Shanghai tael, e9a; Russian, gss'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-15
Get CARLOAD OF
CANTALOUPES
Butter and Eggs Both Firm
on Tuesday Market

A carload OF Mexican cantaloupes
arrived In Seattle on Tuesday morn.
ng and was distributed among a
number Of dealers. The cants were
being cold at s. per standard crate
and Sc per pony crate.
Butter remained without change.
There were no changes in the egg
market. which seems 10 have steadied
Tor the week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-15
Arrivals and Departures

Arriyed-Aprii i5.--str aauna Ala
from Port Alien via ports. at 1880 a. M:
str CordovH from Alaska, at 2.20 n. IN.
str Glymont from Los Angelica via Ban
Francisco, at s;i6 n. M; ctr Admiral
Farragnt from Tacoma and Everett, at
$3.50 n. m; etr MUNRO from New Yorl,
wa ports, at n. m. April B.---Mc Apex
from Kotchikan, az fl b. ms str AIaskn
from ThcOfnh. pt $3.50 y. m.
sailsd-Aprii i5s--str President Mndl-
son for Manila via ports ut II n. m.
sehr Wowona for BoHng ssa. At 2 n. IN.
hpfil lt.-schr Chaa. u. Wilson FOR
Bcrinz Yea, at 10 .. M; echrd Alice for
perlnk Boa, AZ $3.50 p. M; ms Beliing.
hani Tor Alaska, OF . .. M; ctr glcrstad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-15
MART MAY Be
0VERSOLD
Am. Can and Studebaker /,
Up Again on Trading
WALL STREET JOURNAL yrs,,.
GIAI REVIEW

NEW YORK. April ls.-s,s.u
gave evidence OF an oversola cont.
ton in the early dealings. ALL
Baldwin went into new low ersurs
for the year at l0s1. studsbstsr
rallied more than a point % So
and American Can was in go51 a.
mand above 81.
Despite the omission Of Ii. Kelly
Springfield S per cent pussrss
dividend the common shovel aay
a fractional loss.
Business news was more cptrli.
TIC. pig iron bookings last week T.
falling close 10 1000 tons ths ks,
weekly showing IN the past norh
Prices at the start ineluded,
l2sa.. of -: Norfolk & Western.
i27. up u: G. & O.. 10l. off II:
studebaker. S2ss. up 4: Cuba csns.
pfd. 55A. off Z; Southern Pacific.
s7ts. off Il; Southern Railway. 81.
off ~: Marland. ssh. off 4 United
States Steel. e5t1. on III Msrlsnd,
pfd.. 3ihs. up e.; A. I. 4 T.. i.sa
Baldwin. lesA. off y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-15
Denver Live Stock

Cattle-fleooipts. LOSE. Market. steady.
Beef steers tT.75ai0.50; cows and
hoifers. t5as.i0; stoekerB and feederA
f5Ds.s5: calves. fsgii.5o: bulls. taos.
Hogs Receipts, i,72B. Market. i0aibo
higher. Top, $3.50; bulk, $3.50 47.i5;
pigs. t4.5oas.
sheep Reocipts. 3,275. Market, 1oa1bo
lower, Fat lambs. tt5815.f5: feeder
lambs. ti59i5.i5: owes. $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-15
VEGETABLES
r,,..s Paid Wholesale Dealers

,-,. prIees given arc those made 10
", dealers by wholesalers. with a few
reta an,ai exceptions, prices to producers
seh . Ne figured by dednoting the cost Of
sT to ten, Seattle sor s.S and aPproI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-15
Weather Bureau Report

TAToOSH ISLAND. April fs.--s a. IN.
Barometer rising. partly cloudy, wind
east, two miles an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-15
.ShipNcWS
Tides In Seattle
WEDNESDAY,


APHtB 10
First nigh lido
2.3s n. M iIs II.
First Low Tide
$50 Il. m. 80 II.
second High Tide
2a3t p. mg o. It.
Second Low Tide
$40 ,. m. 20 It.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-15
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee

Mondays tuotatier =.
surar-ouiet. Raw. ss..s; refined, cls
graduated. tS.seGs.to. s...
Coffee--No. Rio. isHc h.; No W
tos. 1914 9sohc ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-15
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Prices Paid shippers

grade. Seattle delivery. ~
LEEs-CaHes Included:
Extras or white she'll. -
f4rHis or mixed eolors. II
Pallets ................. IL
hnk-cWt. fob. Seattle supply AIS
n. o. IA eonSeuaorx f0f
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-15
Portland Live Stock
MnnlInYn 0uulatIonl


Catile-Receipts. leo Market fteiiy
Good grade steers, ,ses.is; medium u
good. isGS. common. ti-ss5t; gpaa
beef COWS and heifers fs.7s3isi; iss-
dunn. ts..s96.7s: common. ts..s9Asi'
Gamers and cutters. si.1G as. bstg-
ma bulls. TAGS. tseaer steers Nsii
medium aud choice calves, III A
down. ;7.so8i.; $50 TO go lhs.. ttAE
ii5o: go lbs. up. iL5oG7-sa.
HoEs-ReceiptH. 5.ioe. Market. s;iitI.
Medium 70 choice. 10000 lbs i'-aF
8: :e0-7so lbs. '7.Sod15s; ~ y
Up. s7aTSo; packing. smooth ha's
1897; rough heavy, $3.50 90; Eiszi
ter pigs. .ga7.7b; feeder pigs VIZ
e.7s.
sheep-Reeelpts. rs. Market s.sfs'.
Lambs. 81 lbs. down, medium sn'i''
and good. fi2.s5 arlss culls and or.
mon. iio.sgd Ia-e5; yearlsrs vs,lsa
medium choice. all weights, AalisI,
old weihsrs, s7Gi0; ewes re1iaz 2
choice. ss8s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-15
TUESDAY

AIhtL 10
first high Tide
2:02 a. m. ITO II.
FIRST Low Tide
s.fz a. m. so II.
second High Jiue
1890 .. M. 81 II.
Second Low Tide
1:5s ?. m. 81 Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-15
POULTRY AND MEATS
Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers
LIVE STOCK

Quotations at Union stockysrd.
Receipts Tuesday n. m, e1l cattle, sos
hogs, 433 sheep.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-15
DAIRY PRODUCTS
POULTRY AND MEATS
Prlcea Paid shlnn.ra

Dueks-It-e, per 10. ....... .ssg IS
Broilers-ls2t, per ID. ....... ~
eapeus-Liye fat. per lb..... .sog ii
Fancy d. .. ............ .3s0 az
Hsns-fire. lbs. and up. ~
Medium. live. 81 to az lbs. IL
Light. live. 10 AZ lbs..... IL
osese-iiye ................ IL
Fancy dressed .....-.... 100 -
Belgian Hare~--Live ........ III
Dressed II
Turkeys--FEncy 8. p. young. 10
Noesterx-oid. live. per H.. IL
Hers Choice, light ..... .esG 10
Choice heavy. ito-.oe lbs. .ot9 .os
tesi-fsncy milk. so-i.o lbs. .is
Heavy. medium quality go. .oI0 Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-15
San Francisco Produce

Mondays Quotations
Butter-Extras, sstsc h.; prime f'fA
sec H.. -.
EErs-EItras. &c dor; extra rs'sa
ssHe dos. -
cheese-callsornia fats, fancy, 20 y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-15
Cash Wheat

CHICAGO. April 1i--cash wheat---No.
2 hard, ;t.o5M qloT,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-15

FNUTTS
Prices raid Wholesale Dealers
Appics--Wlnesaps ...,.,.,...,.l.aBV 400
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-26
FIGHT bREN|!EIG |HC. ]. ?. RANKS
 FOR LEADERSHIP

A free for all battle seems to be imminent in the Territorial RepubE can camp over the election of Ma tional Committeeman Up to the present time Arthur Frame and J. J. Finnegan have filed for that office, with John Frame being touted by the Wickersham-Ru Rustgard interests. o. P. Gaustad, the Fourth division warrior, has refused to file for the office.
 Harry G. Steel Cordova newspape' man has filed for delegate to the Re publican National Convention. For mer Senator J. R. Heckman, Grovel C. Vim, and others have their eyes on the job, and will attempt to go to the big circus at Cleveland,
 It is possible that Delegate Oar Sutherland may enter the primaries unopposed by any Republican candi date, although Stroller White is being mentioned in connection with the Of fee on the democratic ticket Many politicians agree that it is impossible to beat Dan at this time, while others would like to be called upon to try.
 In the First division a complete Sutherland ticket will be nominated, including John Rustgard for attor- ney General, Forst J. Hunt for Sena- tor; w. l.. Paul for the lower house and John Frame for national commit teeman. Cash Cole has filed as a candidate for governor Apparently Dams load will be heavy one, and when it gets to the tuudras of the Fourth division may get stuck Rust, gard and Frame are liable to topple tbc load into the ditch.
 AS over two weeks remain in which filings may be made, there will prob ably be number of others announce.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-26
MANY DEPORTED
 FROM MOSCOW BY
 RED GOVERNMENT

MOSCOW, Jan. 23.-Leon Trotzky had had a bitter quarrel with the Communist executive committee over their refusal to appoint him as Niko Tai Lenine's successor. This row has resulted in the deportation from the city within the past ten days of sev eral thousand persons who are un favorable to Trotzky.
 The committee is casting about for a possible successor to Lenine, and 1t is probable it will be a man not affiliated with either department of the Lenine and Trotzky government
 It is stated here that the Russian people are anxious to return to a sta ble government, and a rebellion is imminent if the Reds attempt to con trol the balance of power.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-26
KETCH|KAN VOTES BONDS OF S150,O00
 FUR HIGH SCHOOL

KETCHIKAN, Jan. 29.-The spec ial election yesterday on the question of asking congress to authorize the issuance of $15O 900 worth of bonds on the City of Ketchikan for the CT ection of a new school house carried by a vote of almost four to one in fla vor of the bonds It is expected the new school building will be under way during the early summer.
 An interesting thing in connection with the bond issue is the decision Of the U S. Circuit Court of Appeals at San Francisco in the Petersburg case. In that case the court held that while the municipalities of Alas ,ka are prohibited from making tax levy of more than two per cent on the assessment of property, the City may make an additional tax levy to meet any bond issue. This means that if necessary to pay off bonds the city council, might at its discretion, impose an additional tax. This will aid in the matter of disposi1.g of the bonds.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-26
TOURISTS NAY
 SEE BIG GlME
 F7CM HE SKY
AlRPLANES WILL SOAR OVER RENAL PENINSULAR NEXT
 SUMMER

Flying above the peaks, over great fields of age-old ice and snow, up yer dant valleys into the very lairs of big game inhabiting the Kenai Penfn- sular are among thelures that will be offered the tourist next summer, ac- cording to Earl F. Hammond. who is at the head of large airplane corpo- ration.
 MT. Hammond is fresh from 35- day inspection and exploration trip Tn the interests of a proposed tourist resort and hunting lodge at the up- per end of Russian Lake
 For the present abandonment of the resort and hunting lodge project is a certainty, states MT. Hammond l. glVlng as his reasons that the cost of transportatinn the tourist to the pro- posed site will prove far too great an undertaking and much too exDensiva The point which he selected for the Site Is approximately 25 miles from seward but as there is no road or trail ieaulhg anywhere near the locality. ana as 1t would be practically fmnos- slOle 10 operate motor boats of suffi- clent capacity up Resurrection river to the lake, the project must wait un Ill some future date when q road ar trail is constructed.
 It is not the plan of MT. Hammond however, to Withdraw rom Ine held ana return to Nebraska, wnere his associates are located In stead his Idea of bringing seaplanes to ,ax-.r,7 IS endorsed by his associates. and in the spring two seapianes, ole Gg6r one and the other OI a ueay.er t,.,,,. capable o1 carrying about seven pas. Seneers, Will be shipped north. Two plIots and a mechanic will accompanv the planes to Seward.
 The airplane transportation service Will be launched simultaneously ysIti,l the arrival ot the first tourists rom tne States. For those wno wish ,o get away from the regular route of travel and view tae pr.miliya repior Of Alaska they have but to start them selves into the plane and within snort space Of time, unravet,n.; below them will be witnessed sucl scenery as in incOmparabie any place il. the universe, At a distance o, 0U mics from Seward the passenger will see with safety the Alaska brown bear, herds of moose and tlocks uI mou1- tain goat and sheep.
 For sportsmen who wish to spend a vacation, the matter or establishing two shelter stations are being cou;em plated by Mir. Hammond Another point Of interest and almost egualing one of the seven wonders of the world, will be the opportunity ot pas sengers taking the air trip to view the wonderful Harding glacier W hich is claimed to be the second largest neld of ice and glaciers in the world. This huge field Of ice, known to the majority Of Alaskans, is but a short distance from Seward.
 MT. Hammond is awaiting mail from the States and expects to re- main here for at least a week. It is quite probable, he said that he will then go to the westward on the S.S. Starr.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-26
NOTED SOLDIER
 0F FORTUNE DEAD

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 22.-General Lee Christmas, noted soldier of for tune, who has fought in every war in Spanish America, died here yester- day Gen. Christmas has been the hero of many novel and his adven- lures and escapes would fill larga volume.