davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12
Capital Tourist Finds Antique and Modern Mixture in Arc

A rctinue OF Arabs appeared and az
Crcprlated our things, a smiling Gus
IONS Official chalked our bags and We
found ourselves whiSked into the SOW
"ruors car and deposited az the Grand
Hotel. before We could catch our breath
Such grand hotel IL IS too It's
two stories Of long arcades rise out ~.
a large garden along the lungo Mae
Volpi. Tripoli'S seaside boulevard. A
banning proprietor greeted us N eXcs.-
lent English, and took us 10 the SUITE
We soon came 10 look upon as ~:
Tr!poli home. large bedroom. Sittin&
room and bath. opening into q private
terrace where breakfast was served ~
us each morning As We sat and looS'ti
across castle. town. sea and OASIS. How
delightfully."- quiet and rss;iul Il was IL
stretch oneself out there in the lo,',
canvas steamer chairs. after hot tgiy
up the coast. or into the interior
Blu, We must De OF 10 pay our r.
SpectS 10 the CASTILLO Out the cacN
door. up the arcaded main street WITT
its sidewalk cafes tlled with .dliaS
Sold!ery and meditative Arabs. 20 III,
tall. gray mass Of stone. The pgincipa
entrance was W, steep winding star,
case. with formidable hooking Sila:C
At the summit, Discussing how W
would make ourselves known wsthols,
Italian. We clanbered slowly upwalc
Ru, We didn't wonder long ~: at o.
approach the soldier came Suiartly :,
attention. and murnuylng $cnlethir;'
about the due Stsnor,nc Americana
mot!oned us across tagged c>n:'yaiC
To- another Of his kind
One after another. VT were rrsSSH'&
TO the OFFICIAL household All WEI
interested In our plans and eager VIII
suggestions, Guide o<,nkS arpear~S
Maps were produced. routes and accom-
modatienS were discussed ln Sn,
priSingly shout time plans were ma
tured for four separate trips by mote;
up the coast. 81 the east, ~ HONS
eptiS Magma gliten and Aisuraea, t.
the west 10 the F>Man ruins &
Zabrata. inland 10 the southeast >
TarmnsS IN the Dieeel isgpsos, AT
scuthweS, through the great DEB
tmountain SSSteml % 0aytan. 0sa(
Nalest, Sinauen. Close and lefren
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12

I@ ONT go 10 sinauen. signor.
- ina: the last car was stalled
le hours In the sand"
Don't 60 10 Sinauen.
signorina; there's nothing TO
be see., there but an Old fort and some
palm trees"
nausn, signorsna. The pis.e ttraib LIS
good and the men will make little
fantasia Of Mehar!sh for you"
OF course We went, little knowing
what experiences would be ours before
We saw the Palacina al Ealut again.
BY sunrise we we're Of over the 30
kiioDneteYs Of ginuous mountain track
and into the desert Of soft sand
WhosoeyeY says the desert Is yaonoto-
nous knows rot whereo! he speaks
Leaving the azure peaks Of the D.ebel
Eaiut behind US we drove straight into
the great dunee~-tilat sea Of ever shift
ing sand hills which. golden In the fore
ground. shades off into the sapphire
hues Of the Mediterranean. giving rise
10 the oYerworked sin1iie Of the sea OF
sand
TIE fate Of many real artist has
been sealed by bis temerity In daring 10
put upon canvas the vivid orchid tints
that the Creator spread out before him,
for / venture % say the more impossible
his colorg may seem " those unfamiliar
with the desert, the mare true 10 life
the result will be The very clouds
sailing overhead are tlnged with the
!nsy-0rch1d tones u the sands they
billow above. and as they cast their
shadows On the ground beneath. the
tiny grains VI SAND catch The Eynbeans
enc reflect thousand rosy tints.
IN We drove through the sunrise,
eysr IYs4 tfsf aiag
klng through the a,ft, ciinging sand
now sliding down vertical hillside,
,lpW climbing up e small toDer, u, halt
succfnly at It's apex and hunt the least
k.eep cescsnt But always We forged
sheac with only two hats for the four
III us 10 help push the not1r through
the worst s,rJ.G. Then, suddenly. the
captain cocDpr pointed " two smal!
ts2rts on the t1ofiDon. Prem Ejnauen."
And there the twin GASES stayed No
farther, no nearer did they seem as We
CHASED them across The yellow sands
ti4e sun rJse higher, the heat Increased
tempting niiragsE III cool lakes and
shady palm groves hef2ed iIs at0u,
E0t EinsDen remained always just
Ehesc.
fteTeg hours sf'Hr We LEFT Esiit W.
Grove through the half Gozen palm
trees ~ tilf smaller rasit and cinIbinq
the little riae II ground beyoiad came 81
T. stop III the entrance II d aAfn desert
fo;t surrounded by high baGfpcade 1i
DSrbc wire Bnd bearing the i1hcfiDliGf
tcft Einauen" sspfne what sin bal
HIDfH MteItkhd ia everything ais3ut Us
ne elsnLered out III THE mDLJT csr and
we're presented " the group III yoiins
men u The ana MeI4sfiati, who we're olli
tJgsts ia ibs Day
WE had heard many tales III tlies.
'Itg4gn kidsfs III the Sahara.
kiac tie quiet @sy they ~ about lii
tsAk u keeping The to1tlsfn Desert ~
ytsly. Their egikiEnnA IL due " liz
inspiration VI CGi GambA vojpini. wiz
g. 1919 recruited 10 fBfn. organ
inc them 81 u camel G0rps and WIZ
them sn6 ofis native regiment tSii
6haIasHles tram 10000 Turns sn'
GoiaTeRE WIN tLst read W main
tin III. n&W uait Wa atgsniUd pr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12

PICTURES over, We started hack ny thf
h'll to the fort and the motor Ter the
long trip back to Nalut
( >oMtN0 from SYRACUSE ~ 1Tipcl,
- first Impressions NJ Africa are mote
IN accordance With childish ideas VI the
desert than at any other place aloi, >
the northern coast The low beach the
waving date palms and the silver dunes
all seem to cry aloud Africa In the
Immediate foreground the white Atah
city lies hudd,ed up on Its Nat peninsu'
lar. framed IN by the featherv gre,p,
OF the tall date palms, Here Is II
glimpse " Minaret. or a tiled mara
bouts tomb, There a Christian church
tisea aeove the low ructs Hut all sink
into naisnifcance heiore the stern old
Castrilu.
One couid write a whole volume
about that sonher pile Ut stone, o,,ce a
Roman fortress, upon whose ruins the
Spaniards erected the rrst eastelsa
shmtls after hon fedro Navarro eon.
auered the town In iato Relnso,rcd
ny the kNishts Ut Malta, modified w
the Turkish hashaws when they used
u ~ u combination hafem and stlcna
hold and today our heAt
Evening star., 1928-12-13

ling, vivacious and refreshing, and
knowing that she is the one who
first uses her preparations and
treatments-you will understand
the reason why her name has be-
come the symbol of beauty to
millions of women here and in
Europe.
She has just returned from her
salons in Paris. London, Rome,
Berlin and Madrid.
Yesterday she gave her beauty
salon here all her newly discov-
cred ideas in the furtherance of
women's beauty - through the
natural strengthening and re-
laxing medium of her graceful
exercises, aided by her wonder
working Vienna mask with the
very, very new method of frming
and the regular Elizabeth Arden
treatment.
Elizabeth Arden proves that
beauty can be achieved by every
woman.
Call at her Washington salon
and find out for yourself!
Evening star., 1928-12-13
Deauville

For dinners and parties of the
holiday season - Deauville can
supply you with all those tasty,
delicious and fancy "hXin's" that
really make a meal.
Imported delicacies, as we'll as
dried fruit, and all kinds of nuts
will make your dinner or party:
The Delicatessan will practically
get your meal for you. Leave
YOUR order for a roast turkey or
chicken and they will have it all
prepared, ready for you to serve,
at the hour you wish.
Open nightly until II pm.
1929 Connecticut Avenue.
Between Que and r Streets)
Evening star., 1928-12-13

year. and there will also be process
sional through the lobby from the per-
formance of "One Night in Bethlehem" !"
which will be given by the Children'S
Repertory Theater, Friday and Satur-
day preceding Christmas. The program
will be given for the benefit of Negh-
borhood House.
Mr.. c. j. Coffman, dean of the School
of Enumeration of Los Angeles, will be
the honor guest at the Friday afternoon
reception at the Congressional Club,
2001 New Hampshire avenue. Mr. Coff-
man will address the members and their
guests on You and Your Handwriting. !"
Tea will be served at the conclusion
of the program, when Lady Heath will
Join the company. Invited to assist are
Mrs. Henry Bingham, Mrs John j..
Blaine. Mrs. S. Otis Bland, Mrs. Cole
man l.. Blease, Mrs. Sol Bloom, Miss
Mabel T. Boardman, Mrs. Frank T.
Bohn, Mrs. Henry T. Bowles. Mrs.
Frank L. Bowman, Mrs. Charles Brand.
Mrs. William T. Brantley, Mrs. Clay
Stone Briggs, Mrs. E. E. Browne, Mrs.
Albert S. Brigham and Mrs. Edwin S.
Broussard
The first evening card party of the
season will be given Tuesday. December
10, at D .3U U ClOCk dC tie CiuuIlOuSe.
Mrs. William Gerry Morgan has re-
turned from a several months stay in
Coronado, Calf, with her law
and daughter. Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs
o. 3. Hardison.
Mrs. Richard G.. Park, jr., and Mrs.
William H. Holloway will give dance
for their daughters, Miss Anne Park
and Miss Anne CasSell Holloway, at the
Playhouse, on N street, Saturday, De-
cember %, at o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Pinchot, I'd,
have arrived in Washington from their
home in New York City and are at
the Carlton for a few days.
Miss Emily Storer has joined her
father, Mr.. John H. Storer, in their
apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel
to remain for the Winter. Since her
Evening star., 1928-12-13

There is a gift for everyone on
YOUR Christmas list at
Mr.. Fosters Remembrance Shop
and what busy places both
downtown and Connecticut Avenue
shops are, for their intrigue lies in
the fact that gifts from Mr.. Fos-
ter's are unusual and different.
Santa Claus has brought num-
Der of adorable Lenci dolls and
brother and sister dolls for the
tiny tots. The Rollimonicas and
many other suggestions will make
little eyes wonder in amazement.
For the I'VE moderns" there is
no end to the variety of gifts. The
smoker will find all kinds of tricky
accessories. Then there are scarfs,
handkerchiefs, evening bags,
leather goods, desk outfits, lamps,
boudoir novelties and a grand col
lection of jewelry.
Let Mr.. Fosters solve your gift
problem!
1923 Connecticut Avenue.
Between K and L Streets
1906 F Street
Evening star., 1928-12-13

Byrne. will go to Atlantic City Saturday
to remain over the holidays. Commis-
sioner Woodlock will join them there
for Christmas. The wives of the Inter
state Commerce commissioners. present
and past, who hold monthly luncheon
meetings, met at the Wardman Park
Hotel yesterday for luncheon.
Mai. and Mrs. Everett S. Hughes are
entertaining large group of friends at
dinner at the Willard before the Army
dance of December IA.
Cadet c. P. Eastburn of West Point
will spend the Christmas holidays with
Capt and Mrs. Clarence Longacre Of
Washington.
Mrs John Moncure Conway, daughter
of Mrs. william Meade Taliaferro OF
1898 Sixteenth street, Washington, was
married to Dr. Herbert A. Smith of the
United States Forest Service, Washing
ton, at o'clock yesterday afternoon, at
st. Johns Church, Richmond, by the
Rev. DR.. Hugh w. Sublett.
Evening star., 1928-12-13

st. Louis, who is visiting Miss Major,
will assist in receiving.
Mrs. Edouard Albion gave an infor-
NAL literary and musical tea Wednes-
day afternoon. Miss Sallie Finney sang
a group of Chinese songs and read
some fascinating bits from "The Flutes
of Shanghai" new story of China
by Louise Jordan Min. Mrs. George
Oakley Totten assisted Mrs. Albion.
Miss Martha Stevens played the accom-
paniments and Miss Finney sang Miss
Stevens new song, Spring"
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Greene of New
York City are passing several days at
the Carlton.
Mrs. Fred w. Cole was given sur
prise party last evening at 1914 North
Capitol street, to celebrate her birth
day anniversary. Four generations of
her family were present
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ram Kennedy,
the latter we'll known on the stage as
Edith Wynne MatthiSon, arrived In
washington yesterday to be the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred E. Wright until
Friday. Miss Matthison will be seen
Evening star., 1928-12-13
Sonora de Teller Hostess
To Party of Young Folk.

Sonora de Tellez will entertain COM
pany of young people Saturday after
noon in the Warkman Park Theater
for the presentations Of "A Legend of
King Arthur" Among others enter
tanning that afternoon will be Sonora
de Alfaro, Mrs. Clyde Kelly, Mrs. Hayne
Ellis, Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe, Mrs.
Arthur Peter. Mrs Charles w. Richard
son, Mrs. Dion S. Birney, Mrs. Hewitt
Wells, Mrs. Royal McKenna and Mrs.
Brainard Parker
Mrs. Joshua Van Orsdel will be host
ess to company of 10 at the perform
ance tomorrow evening.
Mrs. Joseph M. Stoddard and her
group of carol singers from the Neigh
borhood House, known as the Allegro
Music Club will be guests of honor at
the performance in the Wardman Park
Theater tomorrow afternoon. The AL
legro Music Club will repeat its pro-
gram of Christmas carols around the
tree at the Wardman Park Hotel this
Evening star., 1928-12-13

young are finding varied stock
from which to choose.
Prominent among the things
for the young people are delight
full little Swiss wall clocks, tick
ing bravely away and really tell
ing the time, odd little French
portfolios in bright colors and
French writing paper as we'll as
boxes OF Toney Sarg's paper for
children, chairs and rugs for
nurseries and darling little Gin
derella stools are being shown and,
of course, dolls and toys galore.
That the older people may not
be neglected By Santa Claus, Mar
garet Withers is selling really
lovely rugs, both hooked and for
eign manufacture-Algerian, they
say-and the French glassware,
boxes, plates, bowls. etc.-is really
lovely.
Leather and brass for the men,
ETC., etc.
Stop in and see!
Evening star., 1928-12-13
Maison Jules

"The shop ercluSiDe but not
erpenSiDe'
20 Dresses at $500
These are street and afternoon
dresses in crepe, MORE and satin.
$3.50 "a Off
on all afternoon velvets.
All perfumes, including Houbi-
gant's and Guerlain's, will be
closed out at greatly reduced
prices.
Flowers in very attractive boxes
make pretty Christmas gifts.
1927 Connecticut Avenue
(Between Que and R Streets)
Evening star., 1928-12-13

host to a party of 10 at the supper
dance at the Club Chantecler last
night His guests included several OF
Continued on Twenty-seventh Page.)
Evening star., 1928-12-13

IL Underwood and
~ Underwood request
A that you who are
71T.A7I7 interested in having
UQl sittings and placing
IsN5H your orders for
portraits for Christ
pouRMIS mas-do so without
S@ waiting until the
last minute.
Keeping in step with the busy
Christmas season which adds to
the large volume of business which
Underwood and Underwood have
throughout the year-they have
enlarged the staff of artists.
The unusual arrangement of
work is so divided that each artist
receives only SO much as he can
take care of in fine fashion. In
this way you may procure por-
traits by these famous artists in
time which may be called service.
For instance--if you have sit
ting made tomorrow. your proofs
wifi be ready Saturday and por-
traits on the day promised.
Because pictures are gifts which
cannot be duplicated by anyone
else and because Underwood and
Underwood portraits are famous
everywhere for their exquisite
beauty (and can be had for as
low as $1,000 a dozen) you should
call now for an appointment.
Decatur 4l00
1880 Connecticut Avenue
Evening star., 1928-12-13

return from Europe in September Miss
Storer has been at their home in Bos-
ton, Mr.. Storer coming to Washington
several weeks ago.
Miss Marguerite T. Woolley. mana
ger of the Thrift Shop, 5o4 Tenth
street, child welfare permanent activity,
has established her residence at Tabard
Inn, 1889 N street. Her father, Robert
w. Woolley, former interstate COM
merce Commissioner, is living at the
Racquet Club prior to soon re-estab-
fishing the family home in Washington.
DR.. and Mrs. Arthur Keith are CIV
ing dinner in their Twentieth street
home this evening in honor of DR.. F.
A. Vening- MeinesZ, professor of geodesy
at the University of Utrecht and men,
ber of the Netherlands Geodetic Com
mission.
Miss Sarah Major, daughter of Rep
resentative and Mrs. Samuel Major, and
Miss Anna Louise Abadie and Miss
Alice Abadie will be hostesses at a tea
for group of debutantes and young
people Sunday afternoon from 4:30 to
7 o'clock at the Woman's National
Democratic Club. Miss Abbie Lewis OF
Evening star., 1928-12-13
RbMa

S a.m.-S 80 PM, has been the
delightful setting for several hoh-
day private parties-luncheons
and dinners.
The arrangement of the rooms
with their CHEEKY hreplaces is
especially adapted for eating and
chatting in cozy atmosphere.
Breakfast; luncheon, SOC, and
dinners 75c and $l.00 are special
features at
Evening star., 1928-12-13

in dramatic recital tonight at the Y.
W. c. A. Miss Margaret Gage, who ac-
companied Mr.. and Mrs. Kennedy to
Washington, is the house guest of Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Wright until Friday af-
ternoon
Mai Julio Ruiz de Aida of the Royal
Spanish Air Force, who Is attending
the international Civil Aeronautics
Conference, returned from a trip to
Chicago yesterday and is at the Ward
man Park Hotel until the end of the
week.
The marriage of Mrs. Mary A. Ken
nard to Mr.. Charles w. Ray, which took
place yesterday in Atlantic City, is of
interest in Washington, where both Mr..
Ray and his bride have lived for some
time. The ceremony took place in the
home of the brides son and daughter
in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold c. Ken
nard, in Atlantic City, the Rev. DR..
Sinkinson, pastor of the Methodist
Protestant Chuch, officiating in the
presence of small company of relatives
and intimate friends, who remained Cor
the informal reception which followed
Mr. and Mrs. Ray left later for a
wedding trip and after January l, will
Evening star., 1928-12-13

Free deLiDery every night Until
II Pm.
~ For holidays Napo-
AA,GlA Icons call your atten-
~ ton to mince meat and
~ pumpkin pies, fancy
frozen desserts, home
made candies, all kinds of cakes
and delicious pastries and cookies.
Catering to order.
Telephone Columbia 8o55.
Cathedral Mansions Building.
5000 Connecticut Avenue.
Evening star., 1928-12-13
Catherine Ann Rupp
Inc.
Sports wear
is superlatiVe1y smartl

is superlatively smart!
For northern games and south
ern beaches she is showing two
piece imported togs in combina-
tions of angora and jersey and
silk of swagger dash.
Catherine Ann is featuring an
English tweed suit - sweater,
skirt and coat OF her own design.
Each model possesses an indi-
vidual style that seems to faunt
a nonchalant air that bespeaks
vogue.
Prices are modest.
1857 Connecticut Avenue.
Between Que and r Streets)
Evening star., 1928-12-13

Did you
h a V e the
pleasure OF
m e e t n &
Eliz a b e t h
Arden her
self yester-
day at her
Washington
Salon, 1147
Connecticut
Avenue?
S he is
most spark
Evening star., 1928-12-13
M.HASTEKNA%
EHIais coNNecTIcvr A:eN
A#

lis merry in true holiday spirit
of smart miss aud matron who
in their desire to appear their best
at the seasons gay festivities
would wear no other apparel than
Pasternak's.
The holiday sale on practi-
cally everything is a timely saw
ings event for clever shoppers.
A beautiful fur, a swagger
sports costume or a gorgeous eve
ming wrap bearing the name M.
Pasternak would make lovely
Christmas gift.
The reductions are available on
hats, afternoon dresses, evening
gowns, and coats as well.
Just inside the entrance a
Christmas table is arranged with
Yuletide suggestions - unusual
bags and costume jewelry you
read about in Vogue and see in
Paris.
Evening star., 1928-12-13
Phjl|jp-lou'se

Announces
Further Reductions
on coats, afternoon and street
dresses and hats.
Phillip-Louise is closing out a
large collection of hats i'll early
models at
$500
Others at
$5.00L$15.W.
Two doors north of Dupont
Circle.
1909 Connecticut Avenue.
Evening star., 1928-12-13

Christmas
shopping at
M a rg eft
w it h e RS,
1882 Con-
necticut Av-
enue, seems
to be in full
swing a n d
ole a II d
VOf1nO a + q
Evening star., 1928-12-13

Mrs. William Gerry Morgan has re-
turned from a several months stay in
Coronado. Calf, with her son-in- law
and daughter. Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs.
0. 3, Hardison.
Evening star., 1928-12-13

Mrs. Atlee Pomerene of Canton, Ohio,
has arrived in Washington for visit
of some length and is staying at 2400
Sixteenth street. The Minister of Ru-
mania and Mile. Cretziano will enter
tain at dinner for Mrs. Pomerene Satur-
day and a number of other events have
already been arranged in her honor.
Mrs. Thomas r. Woodlock, wife Of
Interstate Commerce Commissioner
WoodIock, and her sister, Miss Elizabeth
Evening star., 1928-12-13
Napoleon's

Free deliDery every night until
Il u M
Evening star., 1928-12-13

Mrs. Robert L. Owen, wife of former
Senator Owen, will entertain at lunch
con in honor Of Mrs. Edward Gam,
sister of the Vice President-elect, Tues
day, December 18, at the Wardman
Park Hotel
Evening star., 1928-12-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Pinchot, I'd,
have arrived in Washington from their
home in New York City and are at
the Carlton for a few days.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-13
SEWARD GIRLS EMERGE
 v|CTORs FROM SERIES
 ANCHORAGE M SCHOOL

Leading in all quarters the Seward high school girls basketball team de- cively won the series with the Anchor age high school girls team by taking the final game-the Saturday night. Score 17 to 9. But they certain ly had to fight in order to emerge victorious for the Inlet girls were up and acoming at all times.
 The gymnasium was packed to the doors by fans who thoroughly enjoyed the spirited contest Sly and Bath ref creed the game.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-13
HOMEsTAKE INCREASES
 GOLD OUTPUT IN 1927

LEAD, s. D., Feb. 13. (P)-In 1927 the Homestake mine, the largest pro- ducing gold mine in the United States, produced approximately $6,677,OOO in gold and s2,O0O ounces in silver, states Charles W. Henderson of the United States Bureau of Mines, Department of Commerce. In 1926, the Home stake and several small gold mines in. S. DDak., produced s5,77S,376 in gold and S2,186 ounces in silver. The ore of the Homestake mine averages about $4 in gold and is treated by amalgama- ton, followed by cyanidation of the sands and shines.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-13
HOTEL MAN VISITOR

Frank I. Reed, proprietor Of the biggest and best hotel in Anchorage, tie Anchorage hotel,' arrived ia Seward Saturday. MT Reed is en- route to the States. The Anchorage hotel is not only famous through, cut the country on account of it's ac cancellations and modern structure hut equally so due to the huge oil painting of Mt. Mckinley, by Alaskas famed artist, Sidney Laurence.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-13
FOURTH QUARTER

Personal on Bert; R. Horton con- verts twice. Nichols is hit hard upon the nose. Time out. Baskets by Bert and Leslie ended the game.
 The lineups;
 Seward Hi-McIntesh and Larson, F., Leslie C., Harrison and Neville, G., Rosness and Horton, subs. 4
 Anchorage Hi-Horton and Welch, F., Carlson C., Ruckhart and Nichols, G., Teeland and Staser, subs.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-13
OFF FOR SOUTH AMERICA

H. Evans, structural steel man who arrived in Seward Saturday fron the Interior, accompanied by Mrs. Evans, depart for the South on s. S Alaska, due in port at midnite, tonight They are on their way to South America where MT. Evans will be associated with large mining concern
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-13
FIRST QUARTER

Personal on Leslie; Anchorage did not convert. Foul on Nichols; Seward failed to convert. Personal on Anchor age; Larson converted. Personal on Mcintosh; Ruckhart converted: Time out for Anchorage. Basket by Neville; score, Seward 3, Anchorage l.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-13
THIRD QUARTER

Basket by Bert; foul on Bert; An- chorage failed to convert. Teeland re- places Welch. Foul on Anchorage; Bert converts; time out for Seward. Foul on Ruckhart; Bert converted. Basket by Teeland. Score, Seward Il, Anchorage '.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-13
SECOND QUARTER

Foul on Harrison; Anchorage fails to convert; basket by Carlson; person al on Welch, Seward failed to convert. Time out for Seward. Personal on Horton; Anchorage fails to convert. Bert shoves in two field shots. Score Seward 7, Anchorage 3.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-13

Mns. F. ". Obermiller and child, were among the arrivals Saturday from the Interior. They are On their wey to the States. Mr obermiller is connected with the Alaska Railroad