davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-13

lacy, frilly Once their clothes were on
they could be forgotten. Vera never
had dressed her children in clothes Of
the fussy, overdone style. Strangers
never told her her children looked
sweet" But they did look well bred
and clad.
Vera told Nancy that she had chosen
a number of picture books a game or
two, some sewing cards with large holes
into which the blunt needle and coarse
sewing thread went easily. Crayons
and paper dolls to be colored and
dressed were another source of quiet
amusement
The children were not allowed TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-13

AAA " AAhas = 49, w -
is we have reduced
our entertaining at
home and take our
guests to the club.
l suffer this added
expense simply be-
cause l am trying
to give the neigh
bors a break.
&C u r ! o II s | Y
enough, the neigh
bors who live next
door on the other
side sit up half the
night. What they
have to talk and
laugh about until
the small hours of
t h e morning l
J,a,tay,ft the eliUI7f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-13
Cheese and Bacon Toast.

Melt two tablespoonfuls OF butter and
stir in two tabespoonfuls OF -four. When
we'll blended. add one and half cups
Of milk and cook, stirring constantly
until thickened and smooth. Then ADD
one half teaspoon of salt, one-half tea
spoon OF table sauce. one cup OF cheese
grated or cut in small pieces. Continue
stirring until the cheese meltS. Pour
over six slices of toast on a hot plate.
Garnish each slice OF toast with two
strips of broiled or fried bacon. Serve
kaaf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-13

AANA ~ AAAh - - ~ -
pressed to his ear
when his front
door bell rang.
Answering the
summons, he found
his neighbor whose
house he suspected
of being robbed.
Il had TO leave
the family in the
country he eX-
planned. and beat
1t home for a buSi-
ness engagement.
I invited my client
To come home with
me tonight, rather
than stay at a no.
tel. l forgot my
lravc RI the tNlace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-13
NANCY PACE
Children and Travel Not
Good Companions
RY FLORENCE LA GANKE.
RY FLORENCE LA GANKE,

Summer brings joyful times to every
one but the mother who has to travel
With small children. Nancy's cousin
Vera. with her three children, was on
her way to Connecticut. She stopped
of at Nancy's home. not knowing that
Nancy was spending her days with little
Repeter at the hospital Peter met her
and later took them out to see his
mother.
The first glimpse was reasoning. All
three children as we'll as the mother
were in simple clothes. Nothing fussy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-13

There is a secret in knowing on what
to econonize and it is an important
one for the homemaker and those OF
the household TO learn. To scrimp is
bad for ones soul. II seems to affect
the very disposition. which sets Grabbed
and urlovely, If it's food that is too
scantily served. the health is affected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-13
BRAIN TESTS

The form Of this test is one which
has recently been used by the Carnegie
Foundation. 1t is called a Matching
Question.
In today's test YOU are given a list
Of famous men and you are required
to match them with the fields In which
they have become famous ALLOW two
minutes.
l. Sculptor.
2. Painter
g. Musician.
a. Poet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-13

The elongated silhouette of evening
gowns demands type Of wrap all its
own. Various clever and becoming
styles have been devised. none smarter
than the one shown here. A short cape
let, scarf ends and wide sleeves are dis
tinguishing features, particularly when
the wrap is developed in soft and SHIN
mering black cire satin. Because OF its
shortness the wearer Is assured Of per-
feet chic and that her bouffant frock
will not be crushed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-13

and wonder If you have any We might
try"
The alert neighbor was considerably
relieved A few minutes later and the
honest citizen would probably have
been at the police station. trying 70
establish his identity.
II Is refreshing to encounter an hon
est man. The one VIC refer To is one
of the most successful men In the city
Said he to the writer: "A young man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-13


est idea IF I didn't know what the
husband does for a living 1 would sus-
pect him of being night worker who
could sleep all day. l have daughter
10 years old She plays the piano
that is, she plays it until it's time for
the quiet folks to go to bed. own my
house and have lawful right to enjoy
my possession, but, somehow, feel that
my style is cramped
Not long ago the youngster cele-
brated her birthday. A few of her boy
friends gathered that night to serenade
her in front of the house. They had
scarcely begun when secondstory
window was raised and a male voice
shouted: Cut out that noise, so decent
people can sleep l do not believe it
was later than $50 pm.
The people on the other side fire.
quently keep US awake with their hi
larity. One Of the members has
laugh that pierces the locality I have
been on the verge several times of ask
ing them to close the show little
early. but / have always lacked the
nerve. I don't know what to do. It's
tough to be the family next door. "
x
An autOm0Dne rolled along silent
street at midnight recently, and stopped
before the house OF family known to
be away for the Summer. Two figures
emerged from the machine and tip-toed
up the porch steps leading to the door
neighbor across the street. who
happened at the moment TO be looking
out the window, saw the furtive pair
and scented a burglary. He waited
however, and observed the two men
trying TO open the door Apparently
they were unsuccessful. for they went
TO the back of the house. where they
attempted to gain entrance through
the kitchen door. Failing there, they
tried 10 open a cellar window, but their
efforts we're vain
Assured that they were burglars. the
neighbor across the way fastened 10
the telephone to call the police. He
Lo% S{lA gV<
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-13

To be undernouriShed affects the dis
position So in considering economies
II is without any reference TO excessive
saving that means scrimping. but the
thriftiness that every person leglti-
n7ateiy practices in order TO make the
most Of what she has, and TO get the
New Britain herald., 1928-02-02

NaasachussttA for injuries resistant of an automobile accident was Fe- turned by . jury tn the superior court yesterday.
 4 collision occurred between Nagle's car and . Litch truck in Plainville on . foggy night in Mo- vcmber. lS3s. The truck vas parked along the road while the driver. George H.. vickery of Springfield. was absent in search Of gasoline. Nasie claimed negligence on the part of vickery. which was denied by the corporation.
 Nagie was represented by George E. Beers Of New Haven and L. c. Smith of Meriden. Henry J. Calnen and Robert J. Travis defended.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-02
SILK EXPORTS

SILK EXPORTS
 Milan, Feb. 2.-UP)-Artificia silk exports during 1927 totalled 14,- 3O1,SS0 kilos, it was announced to- day. This represented an increase of 4,200,00O kilos over 1926.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-02
Through tie Static

Listeners in the vicinity of Hart street are up in arms regarding an on-and-off buzz that has been active in those parts for the past few nights. One angry fan, who lives on that street. called us on the phone last evening and asked us to listen to the noise as 1t came out of the loud speaker. Lo and Behold! It was our old friend, the on-and-o buzz that received so much pub licity in these columns year or two ago. We were informed that listen CTS in that section are having their programs spoiled regularly now-a- days. Our only counsel is to grin and bear it. or else. attempt to trace down the source of the interference. AS we remember it. we never did find out what caused it. although we accused several things.
 Last night was not the best in the world. There were frequent crashes of static. which alarmed us consid- erably by their suddenness. Volume was fair. We detected no fading to speak of. Distance was possible. al- though not with an special ease. It was an average night, not so bad and not so good.
 WISE, Atlanta, came in we'll at 7:30 o'clock. presenting two singers, who yodelled One More Night" An orchestra provided concert numbers.
 Alwyn E. w. Bach, formerly of WBZ, Springfield, is now at WIZ. New York. We heard him several times yesterday and note that his voice possesses its usual resonant and cultured qualities. AIS quite a boy, by the way.
 We found no fault with WBZ or with WTIC, both stations fulfilling their obligations in | delightful manner. The Springfield station came through in good shape. we might add.
 We ran into WRC. Washington. broadcasting the grand opera pro- gram from New York. WHO'D. Mi- amt Beach. Florida, was also ex- tremely loud.
 We note that WTIC will broad cast President Coolidge's talk at the formal dedication of the new Ma tional Press club, Washington. on Saturday evening of this week at 10 o'clock. The dedication ceremonies will last until 10:30 o'clock. Two other speakers at the exercises will be J. Fred Essary. president of the Press club. and Frank B. Moves, president of the Associated Press. The United States Marine band will furnish musical selections.
 With Claudia Muzio and Charles Marshall in the leading roles. the opera. "Aida." will be brought to radio fans on Saturday evening through WNAC, Boston, and MEAN, Providence.
 ''This is WTAG, the Telegram and Gazette, at Worcester. MasSachu- setts. The Voice of The Heart of the Commonwealth It is now 11:35 p. m., eastern standard time. We are now signing off. This is (so-and- sol announcing and bidding you good night"
 That's all for today. thanks! -P. E. L.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-02

lo-Bantone lo:15-salvation Army ensemble 1l-Miko Gold, songs 11:15-Banjo ensemble: songs
 s2O-WPLH-S28 6-Theater review 6:15-Jack Davis. songs 6:45-'Interviewing 7-Pianist; songs: harmonica; cor
 netist s:s0-Kentuckians' orchestra 9-Polish hour of music 10-Artists ll-Venetian dance orchestra
 s7O-WABC-SOs 6:3o-Harold Stern's orchestra 7-Park Lane orchestra 7:45-American Legion s-Popular airs 9-Musical melange 9:30-"The Music of Dr. Mu' 9:5s-Time signals l0:30-Weather forecast 10:30-Orchestra 11:30-King's orchestra
 1O2O-WGL-e9I 6-Time, news. racing 6:05-Songs: pianist 6:S0-A. s. P. c. A. talk 6:45-Muriel Engle, songs 7-Medical center series 7:1O-'Girl Friend and Her Friend 7:35-Violinist 7:45-Dramus Guild S:15-Big Brother Movement S:25-Westwood Woman's Chorus
New Britain herald., 1928-02-02
City Items

Auto Show tonight. Stanley Arena. -advt.
 E. D. Case of IT Forest street re- ported to the police last evening the theft of a sled out of his yard. Mrs. Nathan Berson of 1924 Stanley street reported the theft of two sleds.
 Free examination, heart and lungs. Tuesday and Friday after moons. New Britain Clinic, Booth Block.-advt.
 A son was born at New Britain General hospital today to Mir. and Mrs. Raymond Parkton of 33 Cran- ston Terrace.
 Mrs. James Clark of 17 Sheffield street has returned home from New Britain General hospital where she was confined for three weeks
 Auto Show tonight. Stanley Arena. -advt.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-02

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1928-02-02
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY E lssA
for Husband
 go Years, With SIG, 900"

Harrisburg, Feb. , (UPl-Local newspapers today carried the ad- vertisement of . Milton. Pa.. girl who wants . husband with 1lO.000.
 The girl has such faith in the power of advertising that she risked S1.60 for three insertions of . clas- sified advertisement appearing in the personal section reading:
 Husband wanted. not over 90 years of age with $1O.000 (teA thousand dollars), white. My box is PA, Milton. Pa"
 The advertisement does not say why the girl desires . husband with a bank account in five figures. neither does she give her qualifica- tions for the job of wife.
 Milton Is . little Pennsylvania borough. on the outskirts of the anthracite regiop. between Williams port and Sudbury.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-02

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1928-02-02
Break Jewellers Window,
 Escape With $l. 900 Loot

Worcester. Mass. Feb. (UP)- Breaking a plate glass window of the Sharfman jewelry store, two young robbers today stole tl,000 worth of jewelry and escaped.
 The break was witnessed by gang of laborers who were work ing across the street.
 According to the foreman of the gang, the two youths pretended drunkenness. When they reached the store they either kicked or punched a hole in the glass, stuffed a quantity Of jewelry in their pock- cts and fled.
 Two policemen, attracted by the crash. followed the two bandits for a short distance, but were unable to capture them.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-02

Ranger. Ne. was listsnins in. He sent . nots addrsassd to his son h oaxe Of Captain oeeege otrsetse q the Prioe's Neck ooast guard sta- ton with the request that 1t be forwarded and the explanation that he had not heard from Captain Fullerton for ls years and was anx. ious to get into communication with him.
 Captain 0treetsr has forwarded the note to the owners Of the barge in New York.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-02
Eastern Stations

1O20-WODA, Paterson-294 5:3O-News: sport talk 9--Dixie Minstrel Troupe 930-Gus Pinand, baritone 1o--The Mystic Caravan 11-Rendezvous 11:30-Pagano's Californians
 11cO-WNJ, Ncwark-288 6:01-Soprano: tenor 6:30-kindberg's orchestra 7:15-Orchestra 7:45-"Right Word"
 11eO-WGCP, Newark-26s 5-Merc hants' program 5:30-Alice from Wonderland S-Artists' program 9-Fashion Review
 112O-WAAM, Newark-3ss 1o-Songs: pianist 10:S0-Great Notch orchestra 1l:3O-Pickwick orchestra
 ll00-WPG, Atlantic City-27s 6:45-Organ recital 7:05-Dinner music Spinner dance music s:30-Playground Revellers 9-Hall Dual Trio 10-"Movie" broadcast 10:2o-Organ recital 1l:z0-Dance orchestra
 s80-WIP, Philadelphia-34S 6:30-Dinner music 7-Roll call; Juno and Foxy story s-Lord Calvert hour of music 9-Newton Radio Forum
 sS0-WOO, Philadelphja-S4s 7:30-WOO Trio
 z40-WFT. Philadelphia-4Os 6:30-Adelphia Whispering orch. club feature s-1O:30-Same as WEAF l0:30-Statler's Pennsylvanians
 7s0-WGY, Scllenectady-SSe s-Stocks. News 6:30-Dinner music 7:3o-Address. Laboratory Meth.
 ods in Psychology" Part II. 7:45-Studio offering S-Same as WTlC 8:30-Same as WEAF 1O-Band concert 11-Same as WEAF 11:3O-Organ recital 1O7O-WHAM, R0chester-28O 6:30-Stocks 6:45-Same as WGY S-Same as WIZ S:30-Same as WBZ 10-Same as WIZ 11-News. Organ recital iI6O-WFBL. Syracuse-2SS e:20-Weather Stocks 6:30-Dinner music 7-Educational talk 7:10-Same as WGY S-Studio program S:30-Feature 9-Studio hour 9:3O-Jack Shannon, pianist 1O-Same as WGY 11-Studio 11:30-Same as WGY
 e0O-WGR, ButfalO-3O9 6:30-Dance orchestra Science S-l1-Same as WEAF
 0SO-KDKA, Pittsburgh-316 6:15-Dinner concert 7-"Automatic Agitator' 7:30-Concert 7:45-University of Pittsburgh ad dress S-11-Same as WIZ
New Britain herald., 1928-02-02
New York Stations

s:5o--Minnie We'll. pianist Book review 7:l0-Market high spots 7:20-Judith Roth, entertainer 7:30-Police alarms 7:35-Air College: Representative Government" Prof. Guthrie 7:55-Emerald Association program. Irish ballads and Jerome Donegan S:30-Bar Association meeting, LAW Reform" Speaker: Justice Joseph M. Proskauer 9:45-Roland Meyer, violinist 1O-Annual dinner Broadway Mer- chants Association. Speakers: Samuel Untermyer, Hon. Charles c. Lockwood and Maurice E. Bic derman 11-Police alarms; weather: ferries
 e1O-WEAF-4s2 5-Happiness orchestra o:30-Van's orchestra 6-Dinner music 1-Federation mid-week hymn sing 7:30-Same as WTIC S:30-Sentinels 9-Correct time 9-Esquimos 1O-Smith Brothers 1o:30-Same as WT1C 1t:30-Arnold Johnson's orchestra
 660-WJZ-454 5:3o-Reports: stock market quota tions. financial summary, cotton quotations. agricultural 5.45-NBC studio program 6-Sid Halls orchestra S:55-Summary of programs 7-Correct time 7-U. s. Marine band 7:3o-Hotel Lombardy orchestra S-Retold tales, Madame Bo-Peep of the Ranches s:30-Same as WBZ 10-Correct time I0-The Continentals 1l-Slumber music
 71O-WOR-422 s.15-Jacobs' ensemble 5:45-Songs 7:30--Hale Byer's orchestra S-Chimes: Children and Their Parents Prof. Kraemer s:l5-"Composers' Tapestry;' Lyric Mixed quartet 9:15-Fiddlers 9:45-Arac Mixed quartet l0:15-Heyward Headden, pianist 1o:3o-Organ nocturne; Howard Hitz. baritone 11-News bulletins 11:05-Weather; Jardin orchestra
 s6O-WPAP-395 6:3o-Ensemble 7-Dance orchestra 7:3o-Orchestra S-Chateau S:3o--Personality Hour 9:3G-Jay Dudley. tenor
 .6O-WHN--395 6-Association of Rabbis 10:1g-Opening of Yonkers theater; x. T. G.'s Pals 11:3o-frivolity orchestra
 s10-WLWJ-370 G-Parish schools hour 5:o5-Beatrice George, soprano 5:20-Orchestra; happy memories G:45-Can you spell? 7-C. M. |. hour 7:05-Alma Stoll controlto 7:26-Orchestra favorites 7:$0-"Question Box
 siO-WMCA-37O Program s:10-Imperial Trio 8:3o-Saxophone Octet 9-Investment Talk 9:l5-Ruth Friedman, pianist g:30--Diyertisseme 10-Guest Artists 10 :So-Rosemont orchestra 11-Ernie Golden's orchestra l2 mid.-RroadNay Mite
 sSO-WGBS-24a
 r-rrIo Gee Bee
New Britain herald., 1928-02-02
Southington Man Loses
 Shit for S8.OOO Damages

4 judgment for the defendant in the Ss.ooo damage suit of Robert F. Nagie of Gouthington against Elmer D. Litch, Inc. of Springfield.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-02
New England States
ssO-WTIC, Hartfosd-sss

wv AANs AA~s NAWs 6:e5-News 6:s0-Heimbergers trio presenting "A Half Hour With Cecile Cham made" 7-The Music Makers 7:so-Comfort hour program from WEAF s-Variety feature from WEAF s:3o-Capitol theater program 1O-"Bronchitis. public health talk 10:1o-I-aura c. Gaudet. staff plan iSt 1o:2o-science News of the Week. Can We Live Forever?" 1o:30-Johnny Johnson's Pennsyf- vanians from WEAF ll-Worthy Hills orchestra 11:3o-Time. news. weather
 50O-WDRC. New Havcn-2es 5-Musicale s:3o-Theater review. Newr 7-WDRC Studio Trio 7:30-Serenaders S-Studio program 9-Malley program 9:S0-Weather
 113O-WICC, Bridgeport 2os 5-7-Merchants' program. Time at s o'clock 7-Weather T:s0--Recital S-Entertainer s-Musical appreciation series 9:3o-The Cotton Pickers 9:55-News lo-Charles Coles orchestra
 sO0-WBZ, springfield-33s 5:o1-Time. Weather 5:3o-The Magic Box 6-Organ recital 6:30-News. Radio Rodeo s:5o-Talk. ''The Political Situation
 in the United States" Bert Lowe's orchestra .:3o-Pioneers S-Musicale s:so-Program from WIZ, featur-
 ing Leo Ornstein. Russian pianist j. Maxwell program from WIZ.
 with male quartet, orchestra and
 other features 1o-Time. News 0:O5--Classical program lo:sO-Edward J. McEnelly's orch. l1:30-Time. Weather
 sSO-WTAG. Worccster-s17 s:30-Same as WEAF Travel talk Ca 7:30-Same as WT1C S:3O-String ensemble 3-Time. Same as WEAF 10:3o-News
 6SO-WNAC-WBIS, Bost0n-46l 5-Ted and his gang 6-The Juvenile Smilers S:3O-"Jimmie' Gallagher orch. Foot Peppers orchestra -:3O-Adventurers s-Radio Carollers S:30-Theater program 10:15-JacQues Renard orchestra 11:10-Morey Pearl orchestra
 5sO-WEEI, Boston-SOS 5:l5-French reading 5.35-Positions wanted: market and
 news: lost and found 6-Joe Rines orchestra 6:35-News 6:45-Big Brother club 7:30-Same as WTIC S:30-Same as WEAF 10:s0-Radio forecast and weather 1o:35-Henry Kalis orch: news
New Britain herald., 1928-02-02
 THURSDAY.
Bnsbssn Standard Tn.

NOTE - Astcfisks denote bc4 Fro.
 grams of the day.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-02
REUNITED BY IRBG

Railio 0tlnes Wasd to Ago1 Ehthee
 q Soa's Life Gavod h 0o0g0 or
 Nhodo IaDaAd Co0sk
 Newport. R. l.. Feb. ! N - 4 reunion between father and son after ls yearf separation may be . result of . recent wreck o6 the Rhode Island coast. After Captain Sterling Fullerton and hts wife had been rescued from the coal barge Harry Keeler which piled on the rocks on the naval training station here news of tho incident was sent out by radio.
 Captain Fullertonis aged father In
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-10
ODD FELLOWS, ATTENTION

Installation of officers at D. ID.
 The next regular meeting night, Thursday July 18th at T p. m.
 Resurrection Lodge No. AT will convene for the purpose of installing their officers for the coming term.
 There will also be work in the First Degree, and as other important busi- ness will be transacted, it would be advisable for all Odd Fellows, who can, to attend
 Visiting Brother Odd Bellows are cordially invited to attend. Please note the change in meeting hour.
 Gust Peterson, Noble Grand. Attest:
 Ludwig Larson, Secretary.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-10
SINGAPORE T|GREss
 BREAKS OUT 0F CAGE

JERSEY CITY, July 10. Girl ie", 800 pound untrained Singapore tigress, ripped away the steel bars of her cage in the wild animal building of Henry Bartels, and roamed for sev- eral hours within the building, ter rorizing scores of other animals and bird, before she was killed.
 Walter Masert, youthful night care taker, narrowly escaped the big beast after he discovered her attacking a camel. He took refuge in the office
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-10
TWO KILLED TEXAS
 WHEN PLANE CRASHED

BEAUMONT, Tex, July 10. (P)- Casper Alexander, afrplane pilot. and Fred c. Mitchell, were killed when their plane crashed at the Municipal Airport The plane was owned by Alexander who was giving Mitchell an instruction flight when the machine went into a spin, at an altitude of 1000 feet, and crashed.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-10
PEOPLE GOING CRAZY
 FROM THE HEAT FAST

SAN FRANCISCO, July 10. (P- With no relief in sight, a heat wave struck the middlewest, according to press dispatches. Two people were reported dead in Kansas City, three in Columbus, O., two in Detroit Five persons were crazsd by the suns rays and. eight overcome, said the Detroit dispatch.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-10
DYING MOVIE ACTOR
 MUTTERs ABOUT GIN

HOLLYWOOD, July 10. (P-sid Smith, S6 year old motion picture CO., median, died suddenly, shortly after attending beach party with several friends of the film colony.
 Doctors who attended Smith in his last moments said he muttered some thing about gin he had drunk at the party. from stone crock. A severe attack of stomach cramps preceding his death.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-10
THOUSANDS OF FLAGS

NEW YORK, July 10. P)-Ameri- can flags by the thousands waved as the United States liner "Leviathan" :, flagship of the American Merchant Marine, embarked on the sixth year in the passenger carrying route under the American emblem.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-10
ELECTION DUTY

SAN PEDRO, July 10. (P-The Navy repair ship Medusa, loaded with 675 marines and 200 sailors, will haul anchor and steam away from Nicara qua where the marines, drafted from the Battle Fleet here, will do "Elec- tion duty
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-10

Bill Sto1tz, member of the electrical S force of the Alaska Railroad, arrived in town last night, to do some repair work on the dock.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-10
RACER IS KILLED

DETROIT, July 10. (P)-Bruce Mil Ter, Detroit race driver, was almost intantly killed when three cars piled up, in an automobile race at the State Park.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-10
MAIL ROUTE EXTENDED

Extensionof the Steamer Sta r nan route flom Unalaska West, a1 additional distance of approximately 200 miles, is announced. effective July l.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-10

Cleanliness and the best of meats our motto. Frye-Bruhn.