davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-10
Recent Bride
Entertained BY
Too HOSteSSeS

Mrs. Karl Edgar Stout, who was
Miss Dorothy Stephenson before her
marriage Dec. 81, was honored with
a bridge. party and kitchen shower
Monday evening, when Miss Vir-
GINA Foxworthy and Mrs. John M
Kimmich entertained at Mrs. Kim
mich'S home, 504 West Drive, Wood
ruff Place.
Appointments were in pink and
green. At serving time pink tapers
lighted the tables. The shower gifts
were presented in an express wagon
drawn by little Homer Kimmich.
The guests were:
Mesdames
A. B. Stephenson Harold Mercer
Francis A. SommerS De Forest O'Deil
James @. Morgan Charles Harrison
Misses
Margaret Haldy Maude Searcy
Dorothy AvelS Frances Woolery
Mildred Kelly Bertha Green
Sara f. Downs Marie Tacoma
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-10

1t is torture just to think of getting up
and out of bed
For the Connoiseur would much prefer to
doze again instead,
But his clocks are prone to point accusing
fingers in his face
And to make him feel that sleeping
any longer in disgrace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-10
To Plan Gresham Memorial

Members of the Funkhouser Post
American Legion, War Mothers, and
representatives citivens of Evans
vile will meet tonight to plan a
memorial to James Bethel Gresham,
first American soldier to fall in the
World War, whose grave is in
Evansville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-10
Orphan Girl Compelled by
Mrs. Grumdy to Careful
Guarding of Good Name
BY MARTHA LEE

GIRL who is left without mother father any other
"A close relative has to observe conventions the nth degree
she will be criticised 1t is Of the faults of social
life that Mrs. Grundys constantly the alert find fault
with girls who have to make their home with strangers They
delight these Mrs Grndys suspecng orphan girls
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-10
Woman s Day
BY ALENE SUMNER

There's nothing like mention of a.
roast turkey and hazelnut torte
to stir up connection, talk as we will
about the "grossness'' of food and
our interest in ''the finer things of
life" Dozens of letters have de-
Scended upon me following my re-
cent outbreak about meals and eat
ing once upon a time and now. One
of the most interesting follows: =,
mot long ago was put upon a.
plain milk diet with the strictest
orders to touch nothing else. Do
you know it alarmed me to see how
this diet pulled out the props from
under my entire life? 1t appalled,
me to realize what major part of
my life had been dedicated to the
preparation and eating of food.
MY social life was positively
wrecked. I had attended at least
one bridge luncheon a week; we had
dined out one or two nights; 1 was
in the habit of meeting my husband
or some member of the family
downtown for lunch once or twice a.
week; often served afternoon tea,
and here was L tie6 to my milk bot
tie. 1t meant a cessation of all So
cial life during the time was on
that diet. Lectures, dances, even
theater engagements were tied up
with food in some way-either din
ner or tea or luncheon before or
after or during.
But it was even worse at home.
My family like good food, and for
years I had given it to them. I
watched for new recipes. I have
never set just a meat and potato
table. I have them constant sur
prises-creamed mushrooms and
crab meat in ramekins; escalloped
tomatoes and eggplant; bacon and
cauliflower; salads, pies, cakes. Now
that was on diet 1 had no in
clination to cook or plan or mar
ket, and my days we're full of empti-
ness. I suddenly realized that I
was lost without food as my major
job. Quite jolt for a woman who
prideS herself for her 'modernity
and alert interest in things other
than those domestic"
Il
That our social life, and even
our business life, revolves very
largely about food, none of us can
deny. Business lunches are as much
evidence as bridge teas. But why
not? If warmth and good fellow
shin are born of eating tnpether nn-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-10
BY HENRI RENDEL


suit is experiencing AN unusual
vogue for wintry months, right now.
OF course many of them are de-
signed for Palm Beach wear and have
light colors that suggest south
ern skies. But there is a place for
the silk suit right at home in the
Northland now. too. Worn under
fur coat, it is tailored and neat.
With its coat removed, it becomes
informal attire suited to most after
noon affairs.
A Spring Vogue Forecast
The silks that are used most for
suits are the pebbly silks, such as
Rashanara, Canton and the corded
or pebbled Raiahs. This type Of silk
is staging a comeback in the clos
ing of this year that promises to in
sure a spring vogue. Some of them
are reappearing, satin backed, which
1 should say, just about doubles
their chances at popularity.
OF the silk suits, the most notice
able things are the way the pre-
dominating color, or the most elab-
crate decoration, takes the eye to
the waist portion of the suit. If
there is a vivid spot, it is apt to be
scarlet. coat, striped blouse or
the like While the skirt remains
demurely in the background.
Box Pleats' FulIness
This is Illustrated in the one suit
! show today of pink and red
figured Canton, red georgette and
red canton. It's skirt is Of the
pink material with a slight figured
lined traced in red. Little box
pleats stitched below the hips in
sure fullness.
The sleeveless blouse of pink
georgette has stripes Of red geor-
gette stitched across it. It's tie
collar is of the red. And the hip
length, three button jacket is of
red Canton, pink-lined. All the
color seems concentrated in the
upper portion of this costume and
a red and pink felt hat appropriate
ly tops it.
Appealing COIorS
A delightful combination Of color
gives the other costume an I'M
usual appeal. The one-piece frock
of Rajah silk is of a soft new yellow,
almost lemon shaded. With it a
rich Grange amber color is used
to pipe the tucks of the dress, edge
it's jabot tie and fashion the seven
eighthS coat.
The coat is extremely smart both
in line and new length. 1t is made
of corded, crisp silk of the Rajah
family. with two inverted tucks on
each shoulder for fullness and long,
loose-cuffed sleeves. The back has
four tiny inverted tucks coming
from the fiat neckline.
Worn with this is a new mush-
room Bangkok in soft lemon shade,
with hand tracing in the deep
orange shade, making a checked
pattern.
Figured Silks Subdued
Figured silks are coming in again.
This time they are more subdued,
however. The splashy flowers Of
last season grow dainty and petite
in the new prints. Many, many
prints employ confetti polka dots,
or geometric lines in, color instead of
! flowers.
A three-piece suit have made for
Palm Beach uses black with rose
and reds worked in tiny flowers.
The little blouse is of the figured
material, as is the skirt, while the
jacket is plain in color, trimmed
with a yoke front and back of the
figured silk. A plain hat in the new
chouquette straw tops it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-10
Announce Hosts

Hosts and hostesses for the dance
to be given Wednesday night by
the Y. L. S. of st. Patricks at the
K. of G. home are:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-10

And again he takes doze upon his pill
low just for spite
Cor to let clock be domineering really
isn't right
And it seems a moment only, and too
altogether soon,
That he notices another one that tells
him it is noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-10
To Honor Bride

Mrs. James Westerman Ray will
entertain at bridge Saturday in
honor of Mrs. Arthur R. Robinson
T1-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-10

There's the modernistic model on the
dresser at his right
And he wishes he had thought to put it
wholly out of sight,
Such impertinence to tell him with q
diabolic grin
That it's nine o'clock and time the day
was ready to begin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-10

So he turns to face the wall and takes a
little nap again
To discover when he wakens that it's
quarter after ten
He's reminded of the matter by the clock
upon the wall
And he thereupon resolves to move it out
into the hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-10
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Madden,
1921 N. Meridian ST., are spending
a week in Chicago. They will go
to Miami, Fla, in the near future
to spend a month with their son,
Richard Madden, and Mrs. Madden.
Silas Reagan and Victor McNa-
mara are spending some time with
friends in Florida
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Johns, 1925
University Ave-, are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Haden, Fit. Wayne.
Mrs. Charles ]. Bowman has re-
turned to Oak Park, Ill.,. after visit
ing Mrs. Edward j. Lynn, 1919 N.
Delaware st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-10
Bide-G-W Wee Club

Mrs. Martin Towey, Talbot and
Palmer Sts., was hostess for the
guest meeting of the Bide-a- Wee
Club Monday night, when the honor
guests were new pledges Of the club.
The guests were:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-10

That our social life, and even
our business life, revolves very
largely about food, none of us can.
deny. Business lunches are as much
evidence as bridge teas. But why
not? If warmth and good fellow
ship are born of eating together, on
with the food, say I.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-10

A rcd Canton silk coat and red
chiffon collar and stripes on a
pink blouse emphasize the upper
part of the three-piece suit at the
right; above, an ensemble of
lemon and Orange-amber Rajah
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-19

There arc aoooo dentists in the
United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-19
SLUMP IN PRICES
MARKET FEATURE
Declines Mark Active Trad
ina. Viewed as Corrective of
Topheavy Speculation.

By the ASG0tAtfu IIPss
NEW YORK, February IA new
high record for Saturday trading was
established In the declining movement
Of prices In tOday's stock market. Total
sales for the tWo-hour session were
1881 900 shares against 1903 900 on De.
ccmbcr II last. with the ticker IS min
,,tes late in recording the final QUOTA
ton despite the abbreviated quotation
system
There was nothing in the days news
to influence the selling movement.
which was generally accepted as a fur
thrr correction Of thu top heavy specu-
lative position created by pool manipu-
lation In recent months.
Setback Discussed.
While most observers were agreed
that the setback was warranted. a
sharp difference Of opinion exists AS to
whether the current decline spells the
alone will supply the answer
= AS In the sharp brcal. of Yesterday.
selling pressure was directed Chiefly
against pool spacialtics Offerings Of
bear traders were swelled by the liqui-
dation Of impaired marginal accounts
and the protit-taking of investors who
had built up large paper profits. Short
covering and possibly some bargain
hunting" tended to lessen the force of
the declining movement
lndustrials and Rails Firm.
Standard industrials. which have not
been the objects Of recent pool opera
tons, offered good resistance to selling
pressure. as cid the rails, which had
been freely liquidated earlier in the
year as result of the poor earnings
and traffic reports for the latter part
of 1927
Midland Steel Products preferred
which advanced from 100 last April to
3l5 in December. broke 1871. points 10
1919 and then rallied to 202. Baldwin
locomotive fell points and rallied /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-19

keW Ypfk Ia ~ spend 81 900 DDe 900
Ia The nfst FIVE years f0g bridges. ''in
nfia. kiIoAsYs snd oinsI Improvements
Ia and about the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-19
CURB STOCKS DROP
TO LOWER LEVELS
Downward Trend of Values Brings
Losses, Due to Brisk Unloading
of Securities.
Rr the Associated Prcss


NEW YORK. February lS. - The
downward trend Of values was resumed
on the curb market today. embracing a
long list OF securities. Stocks OF the
speciality type were the most conspicuous
losers. with leading issues down from
TO 4 points. Market leaders were Of
fered as much AS the others
1t was plainly indicated soon after
the opening that a considerable number
OF traders were unloading rather feav-
ily. apparently OH the belief that they
might buy back at reduced Levels
Eancitaly was offered for loss OF
nearly points in the first half hour
This stock was one of the few which
scored a gain at the close yesterday.
Embraced in the list of promint Mt
declines we're Melville Shoe. United
States Freight. Newmont Mining. Stand
ard Oil o: Indiana, which sold at a
new low level: Evans Loading shares
Sparks wilmington. Midland Steel. Elec-
trio Bond and Celanese Hardly any
signs of frmness were percept:ble in
any direction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-19
F|RMNESS SHOWN
IN WHEAT MARKET
Trading Light, However. and
Price Range Narrow-Corn
Trading Choppy.

special u -pdtf7 10 Inc va.
CHICAGO. February I8-Wheat dis
played an undercurrent f1rmness most
OF the session today. although trade
was light and price range narrow A
slight dip in opening prices was the
result OF selling by Northwest houses
but locals bought against sales OF corn.
presumably back spreading. and later
investment buying developed on reports
OF -four sales amounting to $50 600 TO
800 900 barrels 10 New York buyers
Bulges failed 10 make much progress.
largely because Of failure of buying 20
follow the advance. The close vas ;.
higher and for the week Ia to cis
higher March. 1926 al32,,: May.
1926 .32sx: July. l.29;s aI.2es..
Short Covering Develops.
Wheat was higher for the week. due
largely TO he short covering on runiofs
Of big sales o. Canadian wheat and
-four TO Russia. which later were denied
Corn showed some gain on aggressive
local buying
Broomhal says that while sales Of.
wheat and -four to Russia are being
denied 1t Is fact that stocks OF -four
in the principal cities there are light
more than possible that Russia vii!
have 70 buy foreign -four before the
season Is over The Russian crop Is
officially set al 81 900 900 bushels
smaller than last year but the rye crop
Is S. 900 900 bushels larger. The sea
board reported a fair export business.
Domestic shipping sales we're $4,000.
Corn Trade Mostly Local.
Germ was choppy in trend and trade
almost entirely local. Support was un-
covered on all setbacks bur realizing
sales were liberal on ouiges. Closing
prices were "a 10 /, higher ard for the
week lis 10 - UP March. o4'.aeii. :,
May. g. >sa1'4: July. 9st,. Shipping
sales were $4,000 bushels and some ex-
pori corn sold az the gulf nj 5 Chicago.
MAY T. o. b, The country sold 20 600
bushels 10 arrive
Goats were dull and The price trend
followed wheat and corn Closing prices
were Il lower 10 = higher and for the
week :. lower 10 - higher. March.
So: Nav. IS >saSsi. july. So. Ship
ping sales were $4,000 bushels.
Provisions were quiet ard saS~ or
selling by Eastern account. Lard closed
unchanged TO ~, higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-19

NEW YORK, February 10 ~ An
nual reports OF National Liberty insur.
ance Co, Baltimore American 1nSur-
ancr Co and Peoples National Fire
Insurance Co for 1927 shaw record
earnings for all three companies.
known AS the National Liberty group
surplus Of National Liberty Increased
81 casio Earnings were equal "a
s43 81 share, Net aurpi,it ot Haiti-
more American Insurance gained ST.
gA0 i07 and Peoples sii772o0 after IL, .
idend payments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-19
BUTTER STEADY TO FIRM
ON ALL GRADES OFFERED
Lighter Offerings and Slightly I'm
proved Demand Noted in the
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO. February Is uP,.-Lighter
offerings of butter today and slightly
improved demand resulted in half-cent
advance on % scores The market al
the advance ruled steady to firm on all
ara deS. Receivers were firm in their
asking prices and buyers were more
inclined to take on GOODS. although
trade vas not active. Supplies OF lever
grades were closely cleaned up and In
good demand Tn" centralized car
market ruled about steady with trade
SLOW
Fresh 90 score. 44a.; o. score. a: 90
score. 49,: SO sore. 42is So score.
All; S. score. 40',.
Centralized 90 score. 44'.: 80 score.
423,, IS score Al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-19
MERGER PLAN OUTLINED.

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio, February l8
GA letter u stockholders. written
by J. A. Campbell. president of the
youngstown Sheet & Tube Co. reveals
that The merger of Youngstown Sheet a.
Tube With Inland Steel will be n pur-
chaS- OF the Western firm by SHEET Il
TUBE. for a consideration OF l. 200 900
shares OF common stock Of the Youngs-
town COMPANY.
with the letter Il sent notice Of a
special meeting OF stockholders March
Is. 10 ratify the purchase contract, in.
crease the 900 900 shares Of no par
value common stock 10 100000 shares
ana authorize issuance OF an additional
/ zoo COO shares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-19

NEW YORK February Ia a.. W
ID baldwin chairman Otis Elevator
Co. looks for u satisfactory b,.ainess
year lie expects the report Tor 1927
To show earnings of between sl3 and
sl3 share ON a3OaiI shares III com.
mon stock Net incame In io"n vas
81 0oa id4 equal n &iSaA a share on
34a d03 shares ~ common A stock div
idcud Of 20 per cent was paid IN
February, 1927.
A shipment ut $a00 O00 IN gold has
been sent Ia nuenas Aires by the
Guaranty trust Go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-19
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK.

NEW YORK. FEBRUARY 10 LS).~--
BcevcS-~Receipts. 1910, irregular
Steers. 900al3 90 tno choice offered
State bulls, 500aS rs, culis, Anna7 10
Calves Receipts, 800 Steady, VealS,
common To prime 4 GOALS so, light =
weight Cuiia. i000al 90. gras>ers and
fed 700ap 90
Sleeps and lambs Receipts, T,ll0.
steady. Sheep. o.S0aT 90; CuliS,
00n3 90. lambs State medium to
prime. i3.s0ai3,15 cullS 900at0 90
Hogs Receipts. | 900, steady, Light
10 medium weight. aTaao 90 heavy.
00a9 IL pigs. 900a9 IS, rouehS,
u0nT SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-19
COTTONSEED OIL PRICES.

NEW YORK. February IS ,.pt.--The
cottonseed oil market was quiet and
unsettled today. active months closing
point lower 10 point higher The
principal feature OF the trade was the
selling OF Nav and July positions
against purchases Of March 10 undo
hedges The decline In lard was an
other unsettling influence. but was or
set by the steadinesS OF cotton and
crude oil Sales, 1880 barrels, prime
crude, 7.75 prime Summer yellow spot.
$50; March closed oil: May ga
July ?6s. August 98l: September 985.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-19
COFFEE QUOTATIONS.


NEW YORK. February lS-Cosse
futures were quiet today, with f,lc;,is-
tons irregular. but the general price
tendency lower under week end rea,,r-
ing or evening up Rio contracts
orensd : 10 points lower. Nav sod
OF 10 li.!o and closed 81 i4li. tn.
market Casing net UNCHANGED 10 )
points lower. Santos contracts o,>ereS
! 10 Is points lower Estimated >sle<
Rio, 10000; Santos -.ooo. Closing
ouoiai!onS, R.o-March, las: Nav,
I4l4, July 1880; September. IS ~:
December. 1927. ysnuary ,1sn
SanioS-Msrch. cess: Nav. - S
Sentemoer. 1868, December. 1915.
spot coffee ouiet. Rio - IS, Ia
Is Santos As, c2'. IN -. Cas-.
and freight offers .ncluded Bourbon q
a. ESQ 10 sl.1o.
There are soeo0 dentists in the
United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-19
DRY GOODS QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. February lS tp, ~--
Trade In wash fabrics was steady to-
day, with printed goods active Gray
goods were quiet Yarns were In light
demand Raw silk was bought steadily
SILK goods were IN good demand Bur-
laps were unchanged. New lines OF
wool and worsted goods are being shown
for Fall and trade In them is of mod.
crate proportions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-19
NEW YORK GRAIN MARKET

NEW YORK. February 10 tA1.-Rye-
Steady; No ? Western. 1919. T. o. b.
New York end l22 G. l. T.. export
Barley-Steady: No. >. 1853. c. IT,.
New YORK
Wheat-Spot steady; No Dark
Northern Spring, c. l. T. New York ali
ran. SOFA: No. ? Hard Winter. I o. b.
New York. all rail, 49,; No. mixed
Dufum. do. $751;. No. . Manitoba. do.
10 arrive. is2 In bond
Corn-Spot barely steady. No yell
low. e. / T. New York. all rail. lis:
No. 3 yellow. do. lil7<.
Oa's~-Spot steady: No. > white. .67i,
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-05
WAR ID FINISH
 E DECLARED ON
 DEATHS; ACCIDENT
AMERICAN RED CROSS TO CAR RY ON VIGOROUS 12 MONTHS
 CAMPAIGN

War to the finish has been de- clared by the American Red Cross against accidental deaths This announcement was made today by local Red Cross Chapter officials who say that during the next 12 months the organization will intc.l- sify it's First Aid and Life Saving campaign to reduce the useless waste of life by accidents both on land and in the water
 With accidental deaths in the United States averaging nearly 9U,- coo year and still mounting a11- Inually. officials are mastering their forces for a concerted drive. Net less than so percent of these deaths can be prevented, they say, by spreading knowledge of first aid and life saving. A severed artery, it is pointed out, will quickly bleed a person to death; but the applica- tion' of simple tourniquet will save him. Likewise, person may stay unconscious in the water for a considerable time, and while appai = jently drowned he may be revived by the prone pressure method of re- Isuscitation.
 These two instances are said to be typical of dozens of ways for saving lives in emerroHcies bv ao- plying the knowledge of first aid and life saving
 Through it's $500 chapters, one of which is located in practically every county. the Bed Cross will Of fer thru the year instruction in first aid and will train swimmers ill methods for recovering drowni.' 2 persons from the water and reviv- ing them.
 For the last F months the organ Ilzation has made special efforts 70 reach as many persons as poSsib c and in that period more than 150.- IOOO in the United States received first aid training, while nearly 17l,- 1000 persons are enrolled in it's life saving corps In this time the or ganlzatlon also gave more than I4,OO0 lectures and demonstrations for the furtherance of it's campaign.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-05

therefore introduced the bill and in due time it passed.
 During all the time of drawing the Act of 1925, and the working out of the compensation schedules. it was our desire and intention to provide for a uniform increase of 50 percent increase for the sake of safety The increase provided for in 1927 completes what Foster, Price, Staser, Dimond, Chamberlin. and myself tried to do in 1923"
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-05
COMMUNICATION
Seward Gateway

Editor; To settle an argument, who intrc- duced the bill at the last Legisla- ture raising the workmans con- |penSation ?
 Reader Kennecott, Alaska
 The bill in question was introduc- duced by Joseph H. Murray. In re- ply to a query as to the history of the bill MT. Murray said:
 "The bill is House Bill No 67, in troduced April Is, 1927, by myself. The bill amended the Act of 1923, which Act was drawn by Senator Dimond and introduced in the Seu- ate by Senator Aver. This Act of 1923 increased the schedule of conl- pensation in injured Workmen by 30 nercent.
 "The increased cost of things naturally lowered the purchasing power of the dollar; so in 1927 it seemed that the compensation to injured Workmen was still too low. I took up the subject with Tory Dimond, with whom I had often discussed Workmen's compensation, and who was then in Juneau, and he drew for me the Act of 1927, about which inquiry is made.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-05

The new Fourth avenue bridge was opened for traffic Saturday The bridge-a span-is an eXcell- ent piece of construction and was built in a few days by the Warrack Construction Co.,.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-05

Fred Patzole, suffering from in- ternal poisoning, passed away few days ago at Juneau.