davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-04

today. But the announcements
made and the program presented
formed radical departure from
the usual business procedure in
such matters and opens q new
field Of speculation as to the ulti.
mate value OF radio to business
in a test planned by some Of the
most conservative and constructive
Of business men.
GREAT MUSIC
IN NEW PROGRAM
However, the economic factors
might be-the chief feature Of the
program. from the listeners point
wa the excellent music Rosario
Bourbon and his La Sale Orches.
ira turned out.
There were no musical fireworks
to the cOncert--not even q new
musical idea. Bourbon has simply
one of the best-balanced and best
conducted erchestras that has played
for a radio audience and he played
a. program of time tested concert
pieces by the finest composers in q
way such an orchestra would be
expected to play them. Long ex.
perience in using this same orches-
ira for the purpose Of making
photograph records gave the direc-
tor exact knowledge az to what
would and what would not register
in a gnicrophone and he tried no ex.
periments. It was a great concert
and we sincerely hope it will be.
come a regular feature.
Last night was a real tuners
holiday. as a matter OF fact-even
for the crystal set owners who.
for once in a very long time. were
compelled to make a choice of very
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-04
BY GARDNER MACK
LOCAL PROGRAMS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

/ y
Bi4b.1:4b q. m.--Tower Health Exer.
cises broadcast jointly with WEAF from
the Metropolitan Tower. New York City,
li;SS a m,--Arlington time signals.
~ noon-''D Dairy Flashes" prepared BY
the Department Of Agriculture and the
University OF Maryland Extension serv.
ice.
1915 p. Morgan recital from the
Homer L. Kilt. Studios.
Ia p. in.-IrVihg Boernstein's Lee
House Trio from the Lee House.
States Marine Band Orchestra from the
United States Marine Barracks. Broad.
cast with WEAF from $3.50 to 1880 D. m.
Capt. William H. Santelmann bands
leader; Taylor Branson. second leader.
4!b0-0 p. M. Sidney and His Hotel
Mayflowsr Orchestra" from the May.
). m:@..Book Reviews" by Mrs.
Nina Reed-"Willlam HohenzolIern." BY
Emile Ludwig; THE Passing Show" BY
Henry Russell, and THE Red Pavilion
lIngton Hotel Orchestra with Louis
Annls. tenor. assisted by Viola T.
Abrams. harpist, from the Burlington
S.p. m.--cities Service Goldman Band
from WEAF. New York.
- p. m.-Lord Calvert Hour OF
MUSIC, presented through the courtesy
OF the Lord Calvert Coffee Company.
10 p. m.-Whittall Anglo PersIans
from WEAF. New York.
l0:30-11:30 p. m.--Rolfe's PaIais
dor Orchestra from WEAF. New York.
WRHF-WaalIingtOn
IL a. m.-Current events. music. DO.
lice reports.
Washing iOn-294
12:30.1;3O b.. m.--City Clubs weekly
luncheon forum presenting DR. Ellery
G, Stowell. professor OF international
Law. American University. who will
speak on How washington Can Get
Better Government" music by Mcwil.
liamg City Club Syncopators.
NAA--WaehlnGfOn-
7:t5 p. m.-"WhoopifiE Cough" talk
prepared by United States Public
Health Service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-04
RADIO [ n rs
NEW FIELD

With the atmosphere crashing
and banging in all directions,
last night was pleasant time TO
remain within the home broadcast
area and .partake Of the programs
the local stations Offered-a state.
nlent probably good in every sec
ti0ns Of the country. The Middle
West was just BIT off in its
deliveries last evening but the
South and Southwest as far as
Mexico City-were eager to con-
tribute In good volume. Boston
bounded the easy tuning area to
the north.
Radio entered a new phase of its
development last night when the
Cadillac motor car manufacturers
utilized It for the first announce.
tnent Of the introduction of q new
ar to the motor world, and Incl.
'eTtally itaugurated what listeners
lope will be q regular weekly pro.
ram of some of the finest orches.
raj music that has been heard.
here was nothing spectacular
bout the program presented by
he La Sale Orchestra to announce
he building of the new La Sale
actor car. as it came from WEAF'
ma WRC last evening. Like many
evolutionary events, 1t came about
4 very natural way and perhaps
9w of the listeners realized they
yere participating in what may be
n epoch making event.
II Time alone win tell just what
he effect will be on the advertising
nd motor industries Of the coun.
Ey--two Of the most important
numerical interests in the world
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-04
BEST PROSPECTS

7;15 p, m.-Louis Annis, tenor.
and Viola Abrams, harpist. with
Burlington G ncert Orchestra,
Washington. WRc t469).
g p, I1.--Chtcago Little SYM
phony. Chicago. WIS (345).
3 p. In.--'"TriaT by Jury" by the
James Howell, director. PhiladeI-
phia. WOO (5Os).
10 p. m.-"Dusk Of the Gods"
musical scenario, Baltimore.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
$3.50 p. MI. S. Marine Band
Orchestra. w asning ton, WRC,
WEAF. WcAE, WV.
IS p. m.-Goldman Band, New
York, WEAF. WRC, WEEI. wGR,
WILT. WCAE. WTAM. WV.
WSAI. WGN. WCCO.
York, WIZ. wBZ. KDKA. KYW.
York, WIZ, WBZ. xKDKA, KYw.
WHAS, VINO. WSM, WISE; Genia
Zielinska, soprano. and Arcade
Birkenholtz. vioiinist, New York,
WEAF. etc.
s;sO p. MA France Orchestra.
New York. WEAF. WEEP, WGR.
WILT. WTAM. WCAE, WV. KsD.
Voc, WDAF.
10 p.m.--Whittall Anglo Persians,
New York, WEAF, WRC. WEEP,
WAR, WTAG. wGR, WILT,
WAN, WCAE, WV. WCCO.
WDAF. KSD, voc.
1880 p. m.-Rolfe's Palais dsOr
Orchestra, New York. WEAF
WRC, WGY.
DANCE MUSIC
1880 p. nI.-DaDce orchestra.
New York, WIZ (455),
IL p. m.%-WBAL Dance Orches-
ira, Baltimore. WBAL (24s).
1850 p. m.--Frank Farrclis Or.
chestra, New York, WEAF (492).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-04

1918 .. m.--Noysity NYghf-French
yOAu-- flll.sd eiplia
$3.50 b m --ISahnss Home rarty.
= 3 p. m.-SoIoists, gtolinist
40 b. m.---Muaicaf Architects.s
y II D. Mixers Orchestraa.
WLIE-PhIIadelphi -S91.5
Tao p. m.---Dream Daddy.
8p. m.--WEAF program,
1890 D.. m.r-DaDce Orchestra
WOOL hlIadeiphla-- 5Os.e
1880 b. m.---Dtnner program.
$3.50 b. na.--Address.
D. m.-Musicai program.
1880 D. nl.--I0teI Sylyania Orchestra
KDkA--E. Pittsburgh
8 D. m.--WJz program.
III d. ns--Dance music.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-04

WMCA--New YorIs--34l
> p, nl. Entertainment.
80 p. m. -Sefenaders.
1915 %. m. News Jewish Folk
Songs
IL y. m.--Entertainers.
1880 o. nl.--7-l1 Club.
u o. M McAlpin Entertainer.
WPCH-New York--e53
p. rrf.--German hour.
10 .. m.--QueenAiand Orchestra
1916 D. m.-Baliads.
II .. m.--strand Roof Orchestra.
WRNY--New YOrk--375
p. m.--Abbey Inn Orchestra.
S:45 D. m.--CheIsea Church Choir.
9:15 b. m.-Piay, "A Domestic stu
s;45 p. m.-vocai ensemble.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-04
DISTANT STATIONS

WSB-Atlanta--42B.B
p. fn.--Brunswick Hour.
HAS .. m.--Meyer's Orchestra.
WORD-BatayIa,-276
p m.--Musical program: news
digest.
WEMC-BerrIen springs-S1s
s:05 p. m.--Sacred Hour.
9:15 o. m.-Varied program.
KYW-OhIcaEo-63
8 .. m.--WJZ program.
10 p. m.-Classical concert.
1880 o. N. Congress Carnival.
WBBM-ChlcagO-2
p. m.--Artist recital.
10 p. m.-Harmony Time.
WCPL--ChieagO-49
p. m.-Concert program.
.. m. --Entertainersi dance music.
8 D.. nl.-1dgswater Beach Orchestra.
p. m.-Mooseheart program.
10 .. m.-Orchestra and features.
IL .. .-yIctorians; entertainers.
WEER--ChleagO-26
9 .. Unpopular program.
a. m.-Sarnovar Orchestra; vocal.
WGN-ChicaRO-3OS
p. m.--Songs.
$3.50 o. m.-The Salernos.
10 p. m.--Anglo Persians.
1880 o. m.--Phantom Violin.
II .. m.--Sam and Henry; music box.
tl:2o D, m;m-Songs; The Pepper Party.
WHT-ChieaEo-40O
s:45 D m,-Orchestra; songs.
1880 p. m.-Varied music.
IL midnight Your. Hour League.
WJAZ-Ch ieagO-329.
10 D. m.-Studio and dance program,
WLIB-ChicagO-3O
p. m.-WEAF program.
IL midnight-Dance music; songs;
WLS-Chicago--s46
s p. m.-May and June; violinist.
3 p. m.--Chicago Little Symphony.
10 p. ul.--Anthony Wons.
II o. m.--The Show Boat.
WMAQ-ChicagO-4
3 p. m.-Orchestra music guide.
9:4s D. m.--DebAte.
WMBB-ChicagO--2
n. m.-Musical program
$3.50 p. m;.PoPular program.
- midnight-Danca program.
WQJ-ChicagO-447.6
8 ?. m.--Etudio program.
II p. WWs1PROp S,sr,nRD rS aSraas
8 p. m.--Goldman Band
WFAA-Dallas-4S5.D
1880 p. m.--Ciine's COllegians.
$3.50 p. m.Seryice Temple Emanuel.
WOC--DavenpOPt-4s4
5 p. m. Musical program.
$3.50 D M Melody Mixers
$3.50 p IN. -WEAF program.
1850 m--Lecture. Abraham Lin
WHO-Des MOInes--526
$3.50 d. m.-<Musical program.
p. m.-Courtesy program.
IL p. m.-Philbreek's Orchestra.
WGBF-EVansVille-2
.. Observation-Disclosures
WGY-Sehenectady-
7:15- D. ms-Pianist: health talk.
1880 D. n.-Sfudio staff
Sp m.-WEAF program.
WBZ-SpFingfield-
s p m Vocal recital
S:s0 o. m = WIZ program.
10 IN Musical program
kFOA-Seattle-S4
l:So q. m.-HOot Owls.
KGO-0aklanl-4gl 2
1E us@IhS AFozd3ans
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-04

WBAP-FOrt WOrtb--47B.0
$3.50 p. m.-The Song Shop.
1880 p. m.-School OF Music.
1850 p. m.-The Harmony Club.
kTHs-HOt SprIngs--S74.S
IL m m!.ESho;:,s staff artists.
11:45 p. m.--SpeciaIties.
WOs-JeffersOn Clty--44I
8 p. m.--Farm school: gospel hour.
S;46 p. m.--~Talks; musical program.
WDAF-Kansas CIty-3e5.S
.. m.-"School OF the Air.
9 p. m.--Musieal program.
$3.50 .. m.-WEAF program
12:4b p m.--Nighthawk FroIic.
WHB-kansas City-365.6
p. m --Orehestra: soIoists.
kFAB-LincOIn-24O
$3.50 .. .fn.--Chase Program,
gram.
II D. m.FroIlc.
$3.50 .: m.-Studio Concert
Observation-Disclosures
$3.50 p. m.-Musical Program.
$3.50 D. m.-Entertainers.
IL o. n.-Orchestra
WHAD-MiIwaukee-
s:26 o, m.-Tour Club; 1.-THE Poor
$3.50 .: m.--Marqustte U. Program.
WAMD-MinneapOl
$3.50 o ln.-Musical Program,
WCCO-AIpIs.. St. Paui-lI6.A
s o. m.-wEAF Program.
o. m.-StrinR Orchestra.
10 .. rn.-AnElo Persians
1880 p. m.-Stag Party.
1905 .: m.-Dance Program
WSM--NashyllIe-2
s D. n.-Vito's Orchestra.
o. m.--BrUnswick Hour
~ D. m Pianist: Synropa Tors
WCAE-Pittsburgh--461
gao D. m.-Motor Topics; Sunday
p. m.-wEAF program.
4V:1V p. m.-Dance music.
WOW-Omaha-526
10 o. m.-Classical,
IL .. m.-Organ
kFNF-Shenandoah-46I
$3.50 . m.--Sundav School.
KMA--ShenanGloah--461
10 D. m-Musical ProRram.
kSD-St. LOuis-645.1
. .. m.--WEAF program.
kMOX-St. LOuiR-2S0.2
.. m.--String quartet.
loists.
IL D. m:-weather: dance music.
WEEI-BOetOn-S4S
p m.-WEAF program.
9 p. m.-Scotch comedian.
$3.50 o. m.-WEAF program.
tO!So o. m.-"Air Cruise: news.
WGR-Buffal0-S19
p. m.--Musicai pFogram.
$3.50 .. m.-4WEAF program.
IL o. m.-Statler Orchestra: organ,
WMAK-Buffa1O-2
1880 D. m.-WGY studio staff
3 D. m.--Studio urogrHm.
WFHH-CIearWater-
$3.50 m.-Golf reviewS organ
artists,
10 o. rn.-Danee music,
WWJ-Detroit-352.7
p. m,-"Michigan Night"
p. m.--WEAF program.
KPO-San FFancisco-4sS.3
II .. m.--Dance music.
KJR-Seattle-3S4.4
1850 p. n.--Studio program.
CNRV-VancOuver-
IL p. m.-Erlich artists trio.
i a. m.-Danee music,
CYH-Mexic0 City-3l1
1880 D. m.-Studio Program.
CYJ-MexiCo City-40O
10 D. m.--Studfo Program
KFE-LOs Angeles-467
II D. m.-1OrRan Recital.
IL p. ms-Vocal: Piano.
a. m.-Ballad Hour.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-22
AN AMERICAN ACHIEVEMENT

Omaha World Herald: 1t is pref
ty cold kind of an American who
doesn't get quite thrill out Of the
thought that the flights of Lindbergh
and Chamberlin represent an Ameri-
can achievement.
There have been times when we
have been somewhat depressed about
Americas position in the field of avi-
alton. After listening to some of the
critics of our national aviation policy,
both civil and military, we wonder
ed if America, after having produced
the invention, hadn't somehow let
leadership pass from it's hands. We
don't feel that way now. For the pre-
sent at least America is sitting on
top of the world.
This leads naturally to self inquiry
as to just what we mean by an Am
erican achievement. Examination OF
the list of names given prominence
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-22
A NEW WORLD

A daring young gallant from the
west flies tiny airplane from New
York to Paris, and 10! The world
sees itself as a new world.
A world jaded with pleasure, dis
illusioned and doubtful of men and
nations and their motives, dizzy with
jazz and surfeited with bunk, raptur-
ously folds a clean, virile, courageous
young man to its bosom, and turns
aside to contemplate an achievement
that is really great and enduring.
And thus all of us come to see that
this disillusioned old world is not
nearly so cynical as some claim it to
be, not nearly so selfish as some would
have us believe, and not nearly so SUI
perfcial and giddy as others would
have US think.
AS that heroic flight eliminated
distance, it also eliminated hate, jeal-
ousy because it served to reveal once
more that there is little difference
between men and women anywhere.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-22
Mudholes Helped
To Saue Highways

To the average man--the average
woman-what does this flight of young
Lindberghs mean? What has it
taught them?
That we not only live in the most
interesting age in all record history,
but that we live in an age that af-
fords greater opportunities for heroic
deeds and in an age when people are
more ready to recognize and reward
courageous achievement.
AS Gustave Havre. Frenchman,
says in Victoire:
Rise up, tremblers, CYCLISTS, neur-
asthenics, weak willed. Rise up, We
weak ones of the earth. Does not
the example of Nungesser Coli, De
Pinedo and Lindbergh begin to make
you feel ashamed"
We don't speak in that fashion.
But his words mean something to US
all.
Most of us can not be aviators,
but we all have our battles to fight
and if we fight them courageously
and as intelligently as did this young
"Flyin' Fool" we should not fear the
outcome. Evansville, Indiana, Courier
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-22
WHY MEN FAIL

There is cause for everything!
Nothing ever "just happens" If a
man is promoted to better job, there
is cause. If a man loses his job,
there is also a cause.
There are many causes that lead to
failure. Here is list of the most
common causes:
Finding fault with the other fellow,
but never seeing your own.
Doing as little as possible and try
ing to get as much as possible for it.
Spending too much time showing up
the other fellows weak points and too
little time correcting your own.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-22
KEPT TRAFFIC FROM DESTROY
ING GRAVEL-REPAIR WORK
SOMETIMES A WASTE OF
MONEY.

The much maligned mud holes may
have had some good after all. Ac-
cording to C. NJ. Babcock, commission
er of highways, they saved the state
hundreds of thousands of dollars. His
explanation is this: On many roads
that were poor but passable, so that
traffic kept moving, the gravel sur
face was completely destroyed, while
on roads where a few impossible
spots stopped the traffic entirely,
many miles of good gravel was saved
and the road was in fair shape as
soon as it dried enough so that the
bad spots could be repaired.
This was one reason why the State
Highway department did not make as
great haste as some people wanted in
repairing the bad spots this spring.
Another reason, according to a bulle-
tin received fom the department by
the Redwood Gazette was that in many
cases it simply could not be done. Ex-
perienced road builders know that very
often a hole which looks as if cit
could be fixed with a few loads of
gravel" cannot be fixed at all until
the frost is fully gone out of the
ground and the subgrade begins to
stiffen.
In some cases where local commit
tees made urgent pleas to have bad
spots fixed, the maintenance crews
hauled load after load of gravel, rock
or cinders, only to see it disappear in
hn hn ho1
as it was. In some of the cases where
road maintenance men had decided
that it was a waste of money to pour
material into a mudhole, local vol
unteers attempted the job and in nine
cases out of ten they reported with
in a day or two that it was hope
less task.
The maintenance superintendent
also had to consider the remaining
months of the year. An allotment of
funds is made to each of the sixteen
maintenance districts early in the
year. This year most of them could
have used up their whole fund be-
fore May /, and still not made the
roads passable. That would have left
them without funds during the heavy
travel season, and with the heavy
traffic of today, an unpaved road I'M
less it has maintenance, may become
almost impossible even in dry wealth
er. AS it is, the drain on funds this
spring may make it necessary to cur
tail snow removal next winter.
Another reason for delaying gravel
hauling was that gravel trucks or wa
CONS, during the weeks when the roads
were soft, would cut them up and do
more harm than good Even now in
June, many roads which have a dry
crust have a soft subgrade, and in
many places crawling is being post
poned until the roads become more
solid.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-22

by these two historic fights, pilots
designers, hackers, the prize donor
reveals this all-American assortment
Lindbergh, Chamberlin, Levine, Nal.
oney, Ryan, Bellanca, Orteig. Racial
ly these names suggest at once the
North European Teuton, the South
European Latin, the Central European
Jew, the Western European Celt and
Gaul and Anglo-Saxon. All these ele-
ments, so apparently diverse when OBJ
served in the mass in their several
homelands, here come together to
work comparatively toward the ac-
of one of the greatest
feats in human history.
That, good sirs, is what we are
pleased to think represent 100 per
cent Americanism in it's very best
sense.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-22

Announcements were received this
week by Sanborn relatives and friends
of the marriage of Miss Nellie Haeska
of Redwood Falls to Henry L. Iverson
of Great Falls, Montana which took
place on Wednesday, June 18th. Miss
Haeska has been employed in Great
Falls for the past several years. Heart
lest congratulations and best wishes
for their future success and happiness
is extended to Mr.. and Mrs. Iverson
by Sanborn friends.-Sanborn Sentinel
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-22

toned two classes of roads comes
directly from the Taxpayers of the
townships with the exception of a
small aid some counties of the state
tire giving to the townships for which
county roads are built and this aid
is directly out of sthe tax payers Of
the county.
On account of the vast mileage of
these two closes of roads it is inn
build and maintin them in less than
twenty to forty years. Therefore
aid from the gas tax is necessary.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-22
PAGE FIVE
Slandering those we do not like.

Slandering those we do not like.
Procrastination- putting off until
tomorrow something that we should
have done day before yesterday.
Deceit talking friendly to the 9TH
er fellows face and stabbing him in
the back as soon as he turns around.
4 False belief that we are smart
enough to reap harvest of pay be-
fore sowing crop of honest service.
Look this list over and check your
self up by it. If none of these causes
for failure apply to you, then you
are to be congratulated, because you
are a success.-Schenectady Works
News.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-22
MILEAGE OF MINNESOTA ROADS

Trunk Highways 6,931 miles.
State Aid Roads 4,423 miles.
County and Twp. roads 88,127 miles.
How the division of funds looks per
mile:
Money spent for trunk highways dur
ing 1926.-$17,35 ,401.30 or $2,504.O2
per mile.
Money spent for State Aid roads
during 1926.-S11, 103, 656.65 or $769.85
per mile.
Money spent for County and Town
ship roads during 1926 is approximate
ly s6,188,542.O2 or $70.23 per mile.
The money spent for the last men
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-15
COMMITTEES 4TH JULY CELEBRATION
 CHOSEN LAST NIGHT.
FINANCE COMMITTEE WILL BE- GIN AT ONCE CALLING ON
 BUSINESS HOUSES

| Preparations for the Fourth of July celebration were actively begun last evening by the Seward Volun- teer Fire Department in the appoint ment of various committees. Head ing the list is the finance committee, Chas. Sheldon, chairman and Scotty McPherson. They are drawing up a list today and intend to begin call ing on local business and profession al men this afternoon for cash do- nations.
 The sports committee was placed 1 in the hands of Bob Willis, chair man, Clark Andresen and E. F. lessen. The music and dance will be hand led by the local post of the Ameri- can Legion.
 Chief Guest is chairman of the dec- oration committee. The entire or ganization is subject to his call to assist in properly beautifying the streets on the evening before the grand day. Decorations were order ed month ago for this purpose
 In charge of the parade committee is E. Mattshei Assisting him are H Painter and Walter Holben
 Publicity and advertising; E. F. lessen.
 Not until the amount of money col lected is known can a definite state ment be made as to prize awards, especially, the Marathon mountain race. But is was decided at the meeting last might that the first prize for the mountain race would not be less than $500. There will |tbe a second prize for this contest which will be announced later. It was decided to ask all entrants ito this event to post an entrance fee of s10. Provided they toe the scratch and start on July the money will be refunded but if they fail to start they forfeit their entry fee. Entries close July l. The race will be run rain or shine At this time it is known that at least five atheletes plan to lift first prize
 Another special meeting of the de- partment will be held next Tuesday, June 21, at which tine final details will be worked out, the amount of prizes, and the program.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-15
SALMON HALLS INCREASE

Salmon hauls have increased from 25 to 40 percent in Kings and Reds over the same period to date above last wear, according to an official statement made in Cordcva by Shir- ley Baker, assistant agent for the Bureau of Fisheries, Department of Commerce.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-15
IL|AMNA FOLKS GLAD
 FUR sEWARD's SUPPORT

T see you people have already
 taken action and got behind the movement to, secure better road
 from Iliamni Bay to. Iliamni village" remarked Mamie Senft, Lake Clark trapper. who returned to Seward yes- terday. Tt is the most vital need of that district and the people of that region greatly appreciate the local
 efforts put forward for obtaining this
 project. I was also glad to read
 in the Gateway what Joe Stanton,
 proprietor of the Seward Trading Company and who recently made a trip to the district, said about the need of road down there. Another thing the people down there appre-
 ciate is the boat service Capt Berger has inangurated.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-15

Ask for the film in the yell W box. Eastman's Films. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-15

You read it in The Gateway first.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-06
Aggregate Rent
Is $75O,OOO
Display Manufacturing Plant
For Orangeade On
Boardwalk
3 OTHER LOCATIONS
ALSO TAKEN

Three locations on the boardwalk
at Atlantic City, and space opposite
the City Hall and the Pennsylvania
Railroad station, have been leased
at an aggregate rental of $750,000
by the Burnee Corporation, operat-
ing the Nedick orangeade stores.
At the Boardwalk and Presbyterian
avenue display manufacturing
plant will be installed, the product
to supply surrounding territory in
Guiding Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Washington.
Robert T. Nicely, president OF the
company organized the Bu'nee
Corporation in 1914 with a capital
of $25, 900. 1t now has 125 units in
operation, employs 603 persons and
does an annual business of approx
mately $2,500,000.
Mastbaum Brothers & Fleisher,
of Philadelphia, cooperating wit.
the Stanley Atlantic Realty Com
pany, arranged the present. leases.