davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-03
SAN BENITO
MISS sTUCKEN HoNoREp

NIAcO
Miss Liessel Wander Stucken Of
San Antonio was honor guest at the
home of Mrs. ]. Z. Bell in Valencia
Park. Five tables Of bridge were ar
ranged after which Mrs. 5. S. Dodds
was awarded a souvenir for high
score and Mrs. K. H. Downs won the
cut prize. The hostess presented the
honor guest a remembrance and the
three visiting mothers were also re-
~nembered. At the close Of the games
a refresnment course was served.
Members Of the Orders Of the East
ern Star gave a banquet on Monday,
evening at the Stonewall Hotel. Visi-
tors were present from Brownsville,
Harrington, and Edinburg and several
states. Guest of honor was Mrs.
Mary Bond Of Beeville, the district
deputy matron. The star-shaped ia
Bile was decorated with red roses and
red and green streamers from each
point of the star to the tall red can
dies which formed a both red and
green star.
Miss Kate Adele Hill gave the ad-
dress of welcome to Mrs. Bond and a
toast was given by Mrs. w. S. Brock.
Guests all took part in singing verses
Of "How Do You Do" An interesting
number on the program was the
vocal solo by Miss Ia1tha Demaree
with Mrs. Angie Taylor. her sister
playing the piano accompaniment.
The members and guests then assem-
bled at the Masonic Hall where init
iatory work was put on and Mrs.
Bond was presented a pin by Mrs.
Ora Goolsby which was a gift from
the chapter.
PERSONALS
Mrs. F. B. Sublett and daughter.
Miss Exa Belle Sublett of San Be
nito were visiting in Harrington We'd
nesday afternoon.
George A. Espey left Wednesday
evening for Pennsylvania where he
will be on business for about a
month.
Miss Myrtle Parsons of San Benito
was visiting friends in Harlingen
Wednesday.
Mrs. Don c. Pfieffer and children
have gone to Oklahoma where she
was called to the bedside Of her mo-
Their who is seriously i'll.
Fl. T. Booker has as his guests his
brother. G.. NJ. Booker. of Newton,
Kans.. and his father. J. W. Booker.
Of Great Falls. Mont.
Miss Mildred Centlev of Harlineen
was visiting in San Benito WeGnes-
day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-03

day afternoon. Following a business
meeting, a social hour Will be held.
A new addition 10 the society is Le-
high circle, which was organized the
past week with IS members. Mrs.
Clifton Davenport is chairman, and
the membership is for yvung mar
ried women Of the church.
The PIT. A. will hold It's monthly
meeting at the high school Monday
afternoon. The high school giee club
will furnish a short program, and
Miss Whitehurst will give a story
of the picture, Washington Cross
ing the Delaware" Mrs. E. L. Com
pre- will give a history Of the artist.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-03
MISSION
MRS. WOODS ENTERTAINS

Mrs. Conan Wood entertained a
number OF women at her home on
Friday afternoon al a bridge lunch
con. Four tables of players filled
the room. The decorations came from
the hostess own garden. A luncheon
was served after the high score was
made BY Mrs. Chester Nichols, second
by Mrs. II. H. Ewing, the low mark oy
Mrs. G.. F.Dohrn.
Those present were: Mesdames
Chester Nichols, s. A. McHenry, s.
p. Rosette. T. H. Armstrong, t. NJ.
Hargrove. w. Roberts. H. II. Ewing,
o. v. Bridges, o. s. Perkins, G.. n.
Dohrn, ". s. Briscoe. d. F. Strick-
land, II. II. Rankin and 4. v. Sprowl.
TUESDAY CLUB MEETS
The Women's Tuesday club met
at the home of Mrs. T. II. Spilman on
Tenth street this week. The lesson
program study which was q discus
| sion of Strauss opera "Salome' was
led By Mrs. E. /. Stewart. assisted by
Mrs. II. E. Smith and Mrs. T. Huma-
son, the latter at the piano. Follow
ing the program q course OF refresh
ments was served by the hostess.
Out of club guests were Mrs. 7. r.
Burnett, Mrs.P. Seabold, Mrs. Charles
| Nixon, and Mrs. II. II. Halstead.
MRS. McHENRY HOSTESS
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert McHenry en-
lerIained a number of friends at o
bridge party on Friday evening. Mrs.
Herman Johns was winner Of high
score for women. W. o. Brown was
winner Of high score among the men.
Herman Johns made low. After the
close of the games a course of re-
freshments was served the guests
who were: Messrs. and Mesdames
W. 0. Brown, H. Fl. Rankin, AL Voltz,
Hayham, and Herman Johns.
BRIDGE PARTY SERIES
The Mesdames r. p. Conway and
7. VI. Melden entertained at bridge
luncheon on Monday and Tuesday OF
this week. The home was decorated
and was rendolent with the aroma OF
the sweet peas which formed the CEN
trail decoration for each table and a
three-course luncheon was served the
guests on both days.
On Monday the high score was
earned by Mrs. f. v. Sprowl. second
by Mrs. 7. r. Burnett, Mrs. Paul Ro-
settle receiving the consolation. There
were ten tables Of players and a num-
Der of guests who, not indulEing in
bridge passed a few hours in con
versation.
On Tuesday there were fewer tables
Of players than on the preceding day
This affair was given i nhonor OF
Mrs. s. w. Pepper Of Connecticut and
Mr.. Hoyle Of Bryan. both Valley visi-
tors. Mrs. Legg won high score. Mrs
II. P. Armstrong low and the honor
guests also were presented with SOU
venirs.
PERSONALS
Faybert Martin who Is attending
school at San Marcos spent the week.
end here with his brothers, William
and June Martin.
Edward O~ppenheimer returned Mon
day from his semi-annual visit Il
New York City and other large east
ern markets.
George Spier came Sunday from
a several weeks visit with his ageC
father in Arkansas.
Miss Julia Montgomery Of Monty,
Monthly" came from Brownsville her,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. B. Mitchell accom-
panied BY Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew King
dale to Brownsville the last Of th,
week. The Kingdales coming dowl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-04

H. HIS residence was built
= G by the Edison w. Briggs
* Il Co., owners and devel-
opers of Rock Greek
Park Estates. It is a
demonstration and a model of fine
construction, architectural inspira-
ton and artistic landscaping. 1t is
offered for sale at the actual cost of
construction.
Growing one of the highest eleva-
tions in Rock Greek Park Estates,
this home, which architecturally is a
superb combination of English Nor
man architecture. is in ever-changing
perspective as it is approached from
either curving driveway. 1t is con-
structed OF var-hued stone and a
brick and timber trim lend emphasis
to its graceful outlines and rugged
slate roof.
Upon entering the doorway you
stand in the stair hall, where you are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-04
OFFICE BUILDING
TAXESCOMPARED
Chicago Leads Cities Sur
veyed in Amount Assessed
as Based on Rentals.

Chicago leads tile cities Of America in
TIE amount Of taxes paid by Office
buildings in proportion to their rental
income, according to the Experience EN-
change report of the National ASSocia-
ton Of Building Owners and Managers,
The report, compiled yearly by the ac-
counting and exchange committee of the
association, includes buildings in So OF
the major cities OF the United states,
The average taxes paid by all build
incS contributing 10 the report is l5,9
CENTS out Of every dollar received in rent
from Office building tenants. Chicago
building owners, however. pay out 1913
cents Of every dollar collected The
other cities above the average are
Cleveland Detroit. Buffalo and Spo-
kane. The report reveals the con-
sSantlv upward trend Of taxes.
Following steady increases up to that
point, the taxes in 1924 amounted to
S32 cents per square foot of rentable
floor area In 1925 the taxes increased
to SIS cents per square foot. The next
wear they advanced to $50 cents per
square foot and in 1927 the taxes
mounted 10 $50 cents per square foot.
Meanwhile. operating expenses remained
practically stationary.
One of the striking calculations in the
rsSGEt is the operating ratio of old and
new buildings and the intermediate
classifications. This tahulation reveals
the fart that it costs about 20 per cent
more to operate an old building than a
new building Of corresponding proper
tions. The cost of alterations, reInod-
cling. etc. In the oldest buildings is
sc,lnd so per cent higher than in the
rev buildings. The old buildings, how
ever. when located ut strategic posi-
fi0ns in business centers. derive a much
higher income from TIC rental of store
space
The report reveals the fact that the
average American "SlSyscraper" is lis
stories high that it has rental area
of I05.asi square feet that it is i7.6
years cd. and that it hes tax valua
tson Of sl0S9 per rentable square foot.
Office buildings in small cities of less
than 100000 population have an adj
vantage over buildings in the larger
cities in lower operating expenses. con-
striction costs and fixed charges, includ-
iilg taxes. it was found They have,
however a lower income per square foot.
The net income of small cities. on the
other hand. compares favorably with
the net income Of the larger cities on
collar-for dollar valuation of land and
building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-04
FOR SALE
o
ITC
DOCK CREEK PARX
Y ESTATES IL
n Home of Rare Beauty

afforded a vista of the garden with
its rejecting pool and fountain. From
this hall you enter through formal
French doors, the spacious living
room and adjoining den or library.
The one-storied dining room exudes
hospitality and is unusual in English
atmosphere because of its low caves.
exposed rafters, fireplace and gar
den view. A breakfast alcove or but
ler's pantry is available off the din
ing room. Four master bedrooms,
three baths. maids room and bath,
double garage accessible from inside
the house, a kitchen that incorro-
rates such conveniences as Frigidaire,
incinerator. storage pantry with
milk and package delivery receptacles
and many other details make this the
ultra modern home. Wisely planned
restrictions exist for your protection.
Drive out 10th Street to kalmia
Road, and west to Orchid Street and
right one block to Poplar Lane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-04
$4,000. 900, Is Spent.

In the past five years. $4,000, 900 600
has been spent in the construction OF
dwellings. stores, Offices and factories
in the United States, or an amount
equal to half the total cost OF such de-
veiopments in existence at the begin
ming of that period
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-04

ment, which has been designed by Louis
T. Rouleau. architect, is about $475,000.
A feature of the building is to be provis-
ion for garage In the basement for
the use of tenants of the apartment.
The building Is to contain IS house,
keeping apartment suites ranging from
three to five rooms and bath in size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-04
Study Tax Reforms.

Need Of State tax reforms is expected
10 be one of the principal problems to
be taken up at a meeting Of the Ma
tsonai Tax Association to be held in
Seattle August 81 10 81. State levies
now constitute a greater groblem than
Federal taxes, students Of the general
tax situation declare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-04

characterization. could well be placed
on a location near the street, on
corner or on an inside lot of but
50-foot frontage. II contains 10000
cubic feet The plan is No. 529-
BTU
Windows on three sides of the liv-
ing room assure ample light and
ventilation, while the morning sun
would irradiate the dining room
were the expedient of facing the
house to the southeast carried out
The six rooms and bath are eff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-04
Ry L. PORTER MOORE.

BY l.. PORTER MOORE,
President Home Owners Institute, Inc.
This little brick cottage has all
the quaint charm of New England
homes which furnished its archi-
tectural inspiration. 1t has the
character of the simple village type
of house so widely admired as
Enthusiastically American" by
foreign observers.
This plan. in which careful pro-
Forthcoming is relied upon for artistry
Of appearance rather than detail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-04

ton Real Estate Board, according to
John A. Petty, executive secretary OF
the board.
To facilitate the handling Of these
requests for service the Offices of the
board have been rearranged recently
and all statistical records have been
combined into one section of the Offices.
making available more space for e8ecu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-04

fectively arranged to entail the
least housekeeping effort.
The design calls for a house OF
the center hall type, with living
room IL feet inches wide by l5
feet deep, on the left, and dining
room, IL feet 6 inches wide by II
feet deep. At the rear right is a
large kitchen, pantry and rear en-
try. and at the rear of the living
room is a covered porch.
On the second floor are three bed
rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-04

tive administration and committee
meetings.
In the co-ordinated service section
are records pertaining to coming, as
sessments, subdivisions, property owner
ship and other vital matters affecting
real estate transactions A clerical stan
keeps these files up-to-date for the
service of local realtors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-04

The property has frantage Of 1870 feet
on Connecticut avenue and 100 feet on
Legation street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-04
APARTMENT BUILDING
TO HAVE OWN GARAGE
Five-Story Building Is Planned
at Connecticut Avenue and
Legation Street.

The former home of William F..
Santlemann. former Marine Band leader,
on the northwest corner of Connecticut
avenue and Legation street, is to be
RACED shortly to make way for a five
story apartment building to be erected
on the site and an adjoining lot by
the Ell and Kay Building g. Invest
ment Co.
The estimated cost Of the new develop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-04

George W. Wilson, president of the
Seattle Real Estate Board, died In Sc
attic recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-04
SERVICE EXTENDED.

washin gton Real Estate Board
Meets New Demands.
There has been an increased demand
for several years for the various tech
nical services offered by the Washing
New Britain herald., 1928-01-19
Room Size Rugs
Liberal Credit Terms

To adjust our rug stocks, our beautiful as sortment goes into this sale at sacrifice prices What an opportunity for you to save! And how!
 S30O0 Tapestry Rugs, 9x12, to go at .Sl9.50 $500 Velvet Rugs, 9x12, to go at S24.75 S35O0 Administer Rugs, 8/x1O/6, to
 go al ..,...t....... HA4.|1 S39.3O Administer Rugs, 9x12, to go s15.00 Heavy Administer Rugs to go $193O Extra Heavy Administer Rugs,
 9x12, to go at at................S S37.5O s95.0o Wilton Rugs, ox12, to go at =. S69.75 S102.75 Wilton Rugs, 9x12, to go at -. S73.5O S11275 Wilton Rugs. 9x12, to go at -. .S79.50
New Britain herald., 1928-01-19
Dining Room Suites
Small First Payment Delivers


 When the doors swing open promptly at o'clock every Dining Room Suite walnut and mahogany will sale at prices that will open your eyes with aazeen Most liberal terms tool
 $149OO Dining Room Suites while they last at $9950 S19O0O Dining Room Suites, while they last at S19O0 $2650O Dining Room Suites while they last at .$950O S349Oo Dining Room Suites while they last at $26900 s4750o Dining Room Suites while they last at $335OO S5250O Dining Room Suites, while they last $4l900 S95O0O Dining Room Suites, while they last at s575O0
New Britain herald., 1928-01-19
Living Room Suites
On Liberal Credit Terms

The makers these high grade Living Room
 guarantees to quality Suites from such eminent fac
 tories Ritter Jamestown Lounge Buffalo Lounge kroeher Mueller etc Buy at savings to s300O0 suite
 $98o0 Living Room Suites while they last at .. S5OOO S12950 Living Room Suites while they last S7950 s14900 Living Room Suites while they at SlO90O
 $198O0 Living Room Suites while they last $l29OO
 $295OO Living Room Suites while they last $l9S00
 $375OO Living Room Suites while they last $269.50
 $498OO Living Room Suites while they last $379.OO
 S7500o Living Room Suites while they last .$s9.0O
New Britain herald., 1928-01-19
g O'Clock Friday Specials

No matter where you live it will pay you to drop everything and be here waiting when the door is opened for these great bargains. These specials go on sale promptly at 9 o'clock Fri day morning.
 $350 Folding Card Tables .......... Sl.49 S25O Kitchen Chairs .. 9Sc S150O Golden Oak Chiffoniers ....... SS.95 S3.5O End Tables ........... Sl.29 S225 Costumers 9Sc S35O Rassinettes s.... S1.9S $3.98 Carpet Sweepers ............. Sl.49 S35. 5.OO Breakfast Sets, pieces w .SlS.95 S9SOO Living Room Suites .... .S5O.OO s95.OO Bedroom Suites ............. .S57.75 S25OO Baby Carriages ,.........Sl .Sl5.OO 5000 Metal Beds s............. S4.95 S1200 Mattresses CONTAMINATION. S6.95 S650 Bed Springs .........,..,...,, S3.69
New Britain herald., 1928-01-19
Bedroom Suites

Just think of buying at sale prices beautiful suites-master designs from such fine makers Iuce Sg Wttcomb, Wood ard and other Grand Rapids makers Bu stocks need ad justing-hence these marvellous savings $95.0O Bedroom Suites, while they last at $5775 $119O0 Bedroom Suites, while they last at S89.5O $1790O Bedroom Suites, while they last at $ll9OO s225.OO Bedroom Suites, while they last at $1590O s295.00 Bedroom Suites, while they last at sl9sO0 S375O0 Bedroom Suites while they last at .$2s5OO S45O00 Bedroom Suites while they last at $2935O S65O0O Bedroom Suites, while they last at $449OO
New Britain herald., 1928-01-19
Stoves and Ranges S' Down; Low Weekly Payments

Sa Down; Low Weekly Payments Right now in the heart of the Season comes these radical price reductions on high grade Glenwood Stoves and Ranges Buy now and save'
 SS3.o0 Genwood Gas Ranges, to go at S26.4O $5O.OO Glenwood Kitchen Heaters. to
 go at ,...... ............... SiO.OO S69.OO GlenWood Gas Ranges. to go at S55.2O S99.5O GlenWood Coal Ranges, to go
 at ...................... S79.6O S137.OO GlenWood Goal Ranges, to go
 at ....................... .Sl09.6O $190.75 Glenwocd Combination Ranges
 at .Hlo-.OU S21S.O0 GlenWood Combination Ranges
 at ............. ............ .SlI4.4O ylW %nys Rebuilt Ranges Sl350O Rebuilt Coal Ranges go at ..,. .S24.5O S15Oo0 Rebuilt Ranges go at S39.5O S195eC Rebuilt Coal Ranges go at ... S49.5O S2OOOO Rebuilt Combination Ranges go
 at ..................... Sb9JU
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-07-20

dore Palmer aud Fred Kunsman, of
Rehoboth, We're in town Thursday.
Former County Commissioner
Frank w. Holloway, of Selbyville,
was circling among friends here
Tuesday.
Mrs. John Barr and Mrs. A. F.
Croll were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Barr, at their cottage at Re-
hoboth, last week.
Mrs. Annie Thawley, of Philadel-
phia, was the guest of Miss Lizzie
Hart, here, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rose and
daughter, Katherine, of Westmont,
N. j., we're recent guests of his
brother and sister, Edward and
Elsie Rose, here.
Miss Minnie NJ. Koerr spent a
part of last week in Philadelphia.
Miss Madeline Baker, of Piney
Grove, was a recent guest of her
aunt, Mrs. Clara McIlvane, here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rust and
daughter, Bertha, spent part of
last week with Mrs. Rust's aunt,
Mrs. Cassie Torbert, at Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. Hettie J. Dorman is spending
some time with relatives and friends
in Lewes.
Joseph Millman, Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph B. Millman, of
near here, and Miss Edith Everett,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Layton
Everett, of ParmentOn, Pa, were
married July 5. They will make
their home in Philadelphia, where
they both are employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Millman and
Miss Ella Millman, all of RehOboth,
spent Sunday afternoon with Elias
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mill
man, of near here.
Mrs. Sallie Millman spent We'd
nesday with her mother, Mrs. Eliza
Clendaniel, of near Glendale.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-07-20
FIRE INSURANCE IN DELAWARE
NAME OF COMPANIES
Stock Fire ms. Companies of Delaware

Maryland ms Co., Baltimore.
Peoples National Fire Ins. Co., New York
Totals ..................
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-07-20
Oak Orchard

The services in the tabernacle
were opened with large attendance
on Sunday, July 18th. Rev. Richard
Green was in charge. Rev. DR.. Will
son of Lewes, offered prayer. DR.. G.
&C. hartman, evangelist, of Philadel-
phia, preached on the mission of
Jesus and Our Mission" Next Sun
day at 3 O'Clock he will speak on
Change of Heart"
Oak Orchard was well filled on
Sunday.
Great interest is felt because of
the opening of the Inlet from the
ocean into Indian River Bay. Prices
of real estate are already advancing.
Great things are expected from the
inflow of the sea. It will transform
this part of the State. Now is the
time to invest in property before it
gets too soaring in price.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-07-20

[COHtinusd on page IOl
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-07-20
Cannon

Mr.. and Mrs. John Reynolds spent
Sunday afternoon with relatives.
Mrs. Mace Allen has been very
sick the past week.
Mr.. Gilbert Beebe is suffering with
a severe boil on the side of his face.
Mr.. Preston Webb, of near Oak
ley, was circling among friends
Sunday.
Miss Lulu Layton and Mr.. Ohio
Staircase were quietly married Sat
urday evening. We wish them
many years of happy married life.
Mr.. Paul Lare, of near Scott's
Store, was a Sunday supper guest
at the home Of Gilbert Beebe.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-07-20

EAGER, ACTIVE, PEPPY- CHICKS
are the kind started on Pratts But
termilk Baby Chick Food, the origi-
nal baby food for baby chicks. Con-
tains everything needed for bone,
muscle, feather, nerve, blood and
future egg production. Ask us for
FREE booklet on chick raising.
Millsboro Feed Co., Millsboro
Townsend C West, Selbyville
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-07-20
Beauty's Cost

Beauty is not expensive, for trees
and shrubs and flowers grow In the
sun and rain.-Farm and Fireside.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-07-20
Mutual Fire ms. Companies of Delaware

CanGWeu hIuCual OueSSa
Del State Grange Nut. Fire, Dover ................
Farmers Mutual Fire Co., Mill Creek ............
Farmers Mutual Fire Co., Wilmington ............
Kent County Mutual, Dover
New Castle Co. Mutual, Wilmington .................
Reading Mutual, Mddletown ........................
Totals INSTRUMENTATION.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-24

if you haven't trieo rrye.sruhn's Baby Beef you have missed some thing, friendsI
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-24
O()|0I WAIT FPRRI| R|
 ILE('TI(lLI TALKl)1I
 PAsT QIL SCANDAL
WALSH SAYS SMELL FROM TEAPOT DOME WOULD
 NOT BE PLEASANT

HELENA, Oct 23, (P)-Kansas oil men have appealed to Senator Thomas Walsh for aid in breaking another oil contract between Harry F. Sinclair and the Government.
 Senator Walsh is the man who exposed fraudulent Teapot Dome oil lands leasing. The new contract covering the sale of Government royalty oils in the Salt Creek, Wvo. tleld is invalid, Senator Walsh in- slsts, after examination of the law and facts.
 He declares the contract was not properly made and couples a charge that conspiracy exists on the part of high Governmental officials and Hubert Work, former Secretary of the Interior, to prevent facts sur rounding the making Of the lease becoming public at this time.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-24
MOVIES OF GRIZZLIES
 SNAPPED N NORTH

John M. Holzworth, lawyer of Whlte Plains, New York, and collec- tor ot Alaska grizzly and brown pears for the United States biolo- glcal survey and the National Mu- scum at Washington, D. C., left ketchlkan last week enroute to New York ?fter spending more than two months on Chichagof islands ana other portions further north. his stay in Alaska he ob- talned 1000 feet of motion pie lures ot grizzly and brown bears, emphasizing that he collected some excellent views.