davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-06
wOMAN's TUESDAY CLUB

guest.
wOMAN'S TUESDAY CLUB *.
The first melting Of the Woman's
Tuesday club was held at the home OF
the president, Mrs. Wilbur Close, be-
ing 4 o~ne-o'clock Luncheon preceding
the program. At the regularly ap-
pointed hour of three the secretary
called the roll after the calling 70
order Of the club by the president
Some very interesting items were
brought out during roll call session
after which a number OF reports
were read and accepted. Mrs. H. Il.
Ewing was the leader, the discussion
program being on the topic "Clar'
encen bv Harrington, Mrs. Ewing
treating on the Man, Ideals and
Achievements" She was followed By
Mrs. III. T.. Smith. with brief analysis
II the play, with Mrs. G. ID. Epp.
right giving a comparative study Of
character and situation. Mrs. - y
Decker spoke on the quality OF
humor, winding up the program WITH
a general discussion on the "Mork q
A Happy Writer, Will II Endure
A very interesting program was had
which ugurs well for the future o.
this, the oldest club in point of or
~ganization in this city.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Edward Oppcnheimer returned
Sunday from her European tour
Accompanying her was sch son, Ed
ward, Jr., also her sister, Mrs. Percy
Herman and daughters Of McAllen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Anderson left
the first Of the week for an auto triE
10 the city Of San Antonio, THEN
little granddaughters, Ruth and
Esther accompanying them They will
take the little girls TO their home
in San Antonio and visit s. few days
there with their son and dAughter-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Anderson
then 20 on to Kansas City for a short
stay.
J.. T.. Park of McAllen We're married
Saturday morning in Edinburg. The
young couple will make their home II
McAllen-
Mrs. ID. C. Decker and son, Arthur
Dee returned Monday from their sum
mer vacation which they spent ~
Kansas anu ODiOlA1oa
MT. and Mrs. Z. w. Halstesd and
faraiiy and Fred Peterson returned
the last Of the week from their sum.
mer home in Ocean Springs, Miss.
where they have been spending the
past six weeks.
Mrs. Guerin and her daughter, Mrs
Esther Ferguson and grandson, Billy
came home Saturday from an extend.
ed automobile trip to the north and
east.
D. G. Wood and son. David, lef'
Saturday for St. Louis and Other
points. The plan to 90 on to Colo
RADIO to spend 9 few weeks in the
~salubrious climate Of the Reckless
Mrs. c. d. Eppright came home
from a visit with relatives in Orangt
and other points Sunday.
Harry Stebbins Is in San Antonio
on a business trip this week Mes
danes ri. r.. Smith and K. i. Stewart
were in Brownsville Sunday evening
and Monday, watching their husbands
play in the golf tournament.
The Washington times., 1928-02-15
Births, Deaths
DEATHS

T6STELLO-On TUESDAY. Tebruary "A
1928, at Emergency Hospital JOHN A,
GosTEILo. beloved nephew OF Joseph a.
n remains resting nss at his uncle's residence
1855 Monroe ST., N. e. Notice of fun
Eal hereafter. providence, B. l. papers
HINES-On Monday, February ID, 1928,
at the residence OF her daughter. Mrs
EARET uf BuR IKE HINES iISI Funeral from,
s4seence on abe Taer 20 Holy Tinity Church
where mass will be said at 9:I5 3. m:
&TNDS--On Monday, February Is, 1928
q &C her residence, 1915 Irving st. ~ w;
Julia BOWEN BINDS. beloved vile OF
Funeral services private, from the above
address, Wednesday, February Id. Inter
,nent Rock Greek Cemetery. -
EAWCETT-on Tnesday. February Il At
RUTH ALICE beloved wife Of Thomas
Barnard Fawcett. aged 43 years.
Remains resting at Lees Funeral Par a.
Leave Union Station 10: 20 p. m. Inter
lueut ut Roanoke Va. -.
MpNFORD-0n Tuesday Feb. IA 1925, at
g. his residence, 1929 North Hampton ~,
Ehevy Chase. D. c. GEORGE TAYIoE. Pc
syernains are resting at zurhorst Funeral
FarlOr, sol East Capitol ST., Interment
Is LyncAburg. Va.
0SDONNELI--On Tuesday, February II,
1928, at Providence Hospital. THOMAS;
beloved husband OF Ella O'Donnen. aged
FuneraI from the residence Of his son,
q = O'Donnell, 1921 ST. y: W.; on
M, thence to St. Peters Church. Second
and &c Streets, Southeast, where requiem
mass will be said at 8 80 a. M. Tor the
invited Interment at Mount Oiivet
GAnnet9ry.
The Washington times., 1928-02-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES

John F. Greenslade. %. u. s. $;
Niagara. Philadelphia NAVY Yard. and
Rosemary P. Griffin. 81. The Rev. e.
Tony cozzo. IS. and Catherine LatO.
"a The Rev. e. j. Connolly:
: stephen A. RoSinso m o. RAN ana MauS O.
Jaeaaes z. s; Gillard. 80. and Evsa
Hl STssd' H. A' T6s Rev W. D. jarvis
: Albert SayIes 49, and Agnes H. Drill.
30 both Of HaEerstown. The Rev. j.
John z. schauermann, o. and Jessie
NJ smith. %. The Rev. H. z. SNYDER
Z Lucius L. Hutchinson: 80. of Warren
ton: ana Helene < Hi:km2n. "a Ed Of
~ Glen wolstenholrne 80 and
-Raulins 1. Burkhalter. -. The Rev.
Aifred JACKSON. rs. and Edna e, wn-
ksraon II The Rey; J; n s Wal,tseeir
Hi ET =, sd"a fS. rev. s i Earl S Ss1s
1 WATER FILLER. Sc. and Gladys TowlsS.
cnarII:ss W WI Hss q. SAVES s1s '0han'
s Willi ~ Yo aS A H. and Emma John.
Abner B. BinEhana. s3r.. q. e Weaver
sGn' Ra Nai; faa IA. The Rev. j. e
E sfsi c: sehssssr 1r, q. and Mars lars
Rev AYES ". NJ. - Ho aain O'
Nay Y, Smith; g; q New York: The
ar hGgis Is P r.. Rev 4 simon, sine AF'
william NJ Miller, %, Of Cincinnati
and Evelyn Radtsch 10, The Rev J
ss::Ds i T Ter x; r. ase H Es:,ms N
The Washington times., 1928-02-15
DISTANT STATIONS

,sWGR-BuffaIo-90O
3F 7.sa--WEAF Program.
IA 1i:so--Statler Dance Orchestra.
SWSB--Atlanta-630-4
I, s:oo--1nstrumentalist
- e:00--WEAF program. '
1i:4S-Bfltmore Orchestra.
-ChicagO-57O-526
10:0o--Varied program.
11:30-Congress Orchestra.
WBBM-Chicago-77
s:O0--Artist recital
10:00--Ind. male quartet.
11:oo-Dixie Filler.
1:oo-Tomahawk club
icago-62O-4S3.6
- r. NJ
s:Sp-Talks; news flashes.
Observation-Disclosures; dance orchestras.
WEBH-WJJD-ChicaE
s:S0-Edgewater Beach Orchestra.
s:00-Mooseheart Children.
.. s:30--Tivoli Theater.
ao:oo-Studio program.
= 1.oO-1nformal revue.
Observation-Disclosures
9:00-Vocal and trio
1O:S0-Request program.
-ChicagO-124O-242
s:S0--WGES Little symphony.
s:10--Musical travelog.
g 1O:oo--Maggie and JiEgs; musical
"a program.
12:3O--New music hour.
B-Chicago-72O-416
s:e0-WEAF program.
10:S0-Musical program. ,
11:00-Tomorrow's Tribune; sam N
Henry.
3 i1:2O-Music box: novelty program.
12:oo-The Hoodlums-
WFAA-DalIas-550-6
9:S0-WEAF program
The Washington times., 1928-02-15
BEST PROSPECTS

z p. m.-Marie Duchon Deal, So
prano, and Gertrude Smallwood
Mockbee, pianist, in Kilt Hour of
Observation-Disclosures WRC (469).
8 p m.-Symphony Orchestra of
Philadelphia Academy of Music
Philadelphia. WIP (34s).
Baltimore. VIDAL (2s5). &,
s:15 p. m.-Marjorie Webster
wMAL t242).
CHAIN PROGRAMS
2:30 p. 1n.--Maine Memorial serv-
ice at Fort Myer, Va.-Washington,
wRC, wEAF, WEEP, wGY, WGR,
WsAI, KsD, WHAs.
Yo Tso war E WEES sG WTic. wjXE'
7:45 p. n.-"Political Situation
in Washington by Frederic Will
liam wile-Washington. WRC,
WIZ. WBAL, WHAM, KDKA,
voc, WOW, WHAs.
.. m.-"UnconditionaI Sur
render" great moment in hiSt9r;y@-
WAS WAS; WIG Mo' WOW. Voc. WOO Kvoo.
KSD. Champion SparkeFs New
York, WIZ, WBZ, WBZA, KDEA,
WLW, WJR. KYW, WRHM, KWk.
$3.50 p. m.-Vernon Williams,
tenor. and Nso RHS = 81! srrI mi
voc, KVOO. WFAA. KPKc, KSD.
WOW. Sylvan Foresters New
York. WIZ. WBZ, WBZA, KDKA,
KYW.
Q p. m.-Ipana Troubadours-New
York, WEAF. WRC; WEEI. VITO,
WAR, wTAG. wCsH. WGY WGR,
W WIZ xs MTA Mcco "w Voc. W VIC
WOW. WDAF. KvOo. WBAF.
WAS. VINO. wsM. wsB. KPRC
| Dinner to Admiral Charles Piunkett
New York, WIZ, KDKA. XIV.
KWK, holster H2nr: Co,gnnbia
Ghsin-Nsw r York, r WoR' W We
WAS, wkRc, wADc. VAIN.
wGHP, WMAo, KNOX, KMBc,
WOWO, WCAO, KOHL.
ESQ p. m.-Goodrich Zippers--
New York. WEAF. WRC, WEES
VITO. WAR. WTAG, WCsH.
WILT, wGR, WGY, wCAE. wTAM,
WV. WSAI, WGN, KSD, WCCO,
voc. WHO, WOW, wHAS KVOO,
WDAF, WFAA, VINO, WSM. WISE.
10 p. m.-Columb iA program in
Columbia Chain-New York, WoK,
etc.
1880 ?; m. 7oor d. opera, ,r ~Er.
WTIc Wcs York WYE MEAF' w WEe'
WTAM, wsAI, KsD. WHO, WOW.
WHAs. WSM. WSB, WAR. wGR,
1 WTMJ.
DANCE MUSIC
S:4s p. m.-ColIins Washing
tonians--W ashinRton, WMAL (243).
10 p. m.--The MarylandNr---
Baltimore, VIDAL (2a5).
11.30 .. m.~-Hal Kennp's Orehea-
trA--kew" York. WEAF (4e2).
The Washington times., 1928-02-15
DEATHS

. Sarah walker. 81 years. Providence
Hospital.
Katherine v. Altshu. II years, 1905
Euclid St. n. W.
Sister Magdaline English, 70 years
Harraret Koch, Il years so4 Eleventh
cara 3. Kspplsr. 10 years. 144s
Jessie =. sothoron, 50 years. 226 Sixth
Mary B. Levin, IS years. the Alber-
marie Apartments. Apartment sos.
william r. Collingsworth. IS years,
J. Harry shannon. 50 years, 400
Firty-second ST. N. W.
Henry w. Saul. 81 years. 1914 Thirty
Mary German. a years sibiey Me-
Eta Weaver. 70 years. St. ElIzabeths
James G. Helm. 81 years, Casualty
Ksthsrins W; PSss. % years 1913
Henry stone. ~ years. U. 8. Naval
Nary c. Mauzsy, so years a41s F
Charles Russell. IS years. GaliinEer
Municipal Hospital.
Ida Bell. alias Ida Beal. 90 wears
1882 Kramer ST. y. e.
: Gilbert Hammertree, 81 years, George
town University Hospital
Maggie West, so years. GaltinSef
HGunicipaI Hospital.
Howard Small IS years, Tuberculosis
Dora Carter. as years. Emergency
Alice y. Reed, al years. 1912 Fourth
Myrtle e. Thomas Cwilson). at years,
eo06 Eleventh st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1928-02-15
BIRTHS

Ralph J. and Estelle H. wilkerscn.
twins, boys.
flames c.. ana Mabls c. srntth, girl.
Davis r. and Mary A. Barnett, girl.
walter R. and Beatrice q. Waldron.
boy.
: Irving and Ada II. Moran. boy.
John r. and Emma L. Brady. girl.
George B. ana cyrillG ,. Donohpe.
girl.
= Irwin and Edith Abrams, boy.
Howard j. and Leah G. Stafford, boy.
Marion and Frances Miller. boy.
John r. and Aster L. Watterson. boy.
John II. ana Kathryn M. Powers, boy.
Thomas 2. and Helen p. Maggie. boy.
Cain and Violet Robinson girl
Henry p. and Helen L. Hall, girl.
Robert and Ruth Pratt. boy.
Robert and Clara L. Gaskins. girl.
Leroy and Louise Harrison. girl.
Robert and Mary Mitchell girl.
Robert and Cora Lee. girl
- Arthur and Marie z. King. boy.
- william and Naomi Richards, girl.
Julian and Mollie Moyler, cir.
AIousius and Lucille Sidney, girl.
The Washington times., 1928-02-15

U-Columbus-lO6O-2 ss.s
9:O0-Columbia network.
WHAM-ROchester-
7:45-Studio Program. -
Standardization Band.
S;50-Musical Vistas.
9:00-Trio, tenor, organ.
WHK-Cleveland--11
S:30--Ambassador -Four.
9:30-Vocal duets
10:00-Hall program.
11:00-Woods Pirates
WFLA-Clearwater-
s:00-Hanps' Orchestra.
10:O0-StudiO concert.
11:15--Dsnce ramble.
acknowledgements
S:00-Symphony talk.
9:00-Columbia network.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
S:00-WJG program.
S:30-Kelvinator hour.
9:30-WJZ program
10 :00-Saxophone group.
10:30-Variety hour.
11:30-Organ.
DetFOit-S60-8D2.7
S:00-WEAF program.
10:3O--Organ.
WTIC-HaFtfOrd-S6
S:00---'tAsk Me Another"
S:30-Air frolic.
9:90-WEAF program.
WTAG-Worcester--6
SsS0-Studio program.
9:Oo-WEAF program.
KOA-Denver-02O-32
10:O0--Scheuerman's Orchestra.
10:1S-Colorado Development in Song.
12:OO-Gonzales Orchestra,
HI-LOs Angeles-64O-46e
12:Oo-Network-"The vagabonds."
A. M.
1:o0-Concert program.
KG0-Oakland-5so-se4.4
11:oo-vaudeviile.
12:00--Network.
1:Oo-ElMs orchestra; soloista.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
12:OO--Network.
KPO-San ranciscO-510-422.S
.11:00-Kent Artists.
. 12:00-concert program.
1:OO--KPo Dance Orchestra.
KGA-Sp0kane-11SO
1:O0-Dance music.
ChicagO-96O-3O 49,
,sso Weather; MATHEW Sisters.
10:3o-Your Hour League
WIBO-C Chicago eeO-3O6 -
11:oo--Davis Orchestra; entertainers.
A. M.
1:oo-order OF saps
WJBT-Chicagc-77O-3ssA
12:oo-Popular program; dance mu-
WIS-ChieagO-87O-
s:1e-Entertainers; tenor.
s:0o-All State hour.
1o:0o-University Of Chicago choir.
10:30-Organ, tenor.
II :00-Concert
12:O0-Popular program: dance music
-ChlCa9O-67O-445.B
9:00-Columbia Network.
11:00-Lampe's Orchestra.
WLW-Cincinnati-700-42s.3 80
S:00--WJZ Program. 60
S:30-Studio Features.
9:00--InstrumentaI Trio.
9:45-Studio Feature. Organ.
11:00-Castle Farm Orchestra.
WSAE-Cincinnatf-S
S:OO--WEAF Program.
s:30-Brunswick Program.
9:00--WEAF Program.
1l:30-Sinton Orchestra; AL and Pete.
WOC-Davenport-BO
8:00--Musicale.
SOON. B. C. Chains.
1o:a0-"Law for The LAymaH."
II Oo-Ptanist. Songs.
WHO-DeA Moines-56O-BSb.4
s:30-Courtesy Program.
S0o-WEAF Program.
WBAP-FoEt WorEh-SOO-40e.1
s:0o--WEAF Program.
9:3o-PopuIar Songs
KPRC-HOuston-102
9:30-Gtudio concert
KTHS-HOE Springs-7S0-S0A.4
9:0O-Arlfngton Orchestra; vocal
1D:O0-Italian concert.
10:45-Crawfords Orchestra.
WfAS-LouisyilTe-0 O-322.A
S:S0-Studio concert.
0sAn ny Ys A
The Washington times., 1928-02-15
FLORISTS

APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
Guide Bros. Co., 1912 r st. ~. w.
Artistic xpressive-Inexpensiv
PROMPT AUTO DELIVERY SERVICE
The Washington times., 1928-02-15
AIR w A X
M E NJ

MEM
The men mentioned below in answer. to
advertisement similar to this one. The Manager and
Sales Manager Of this Branch answered an adver-
Philad elphia, Pa less than two
years
These men have found money and opportunity
in Air-Way; only to yourself and family to
investigate Air-Way the outstanding sales success
OF the decade.
Mr. k q former business man, has made $ts4
the past week. here since last July and
worked up fine business with the u s. Gov
eminent
Mr.. C-n, former carpenter, came here last
September made better than ST 900 month,
was promoted to Assistant Manager his second
month in which : made considerably better than
ST 900 again. On February 1st, Srd, and 7th, he
harmed $50 each day besides other sales made IN
Fearuafy.
bile business made $s2 from the February
o 9Th inclusive.
Mr. Nm . former real estate salesman, is
new man here and made $4e the 9th Of this
month.
Mr.. Pc made s2s. : day his first tive days in
field last week.
Mr.. W-k has been, with .Air-Way five years,
averaging ST, 600 year with Air-Way. On the 9Th
and 9TH month, made better than $50, to
say nothing OF his other sales
/. Mr. B-n was 4 school teacher He into
washington Air Way last March, and is Manager
Of Roanoke Division.
Mr.. D-y q carpenter into this
office February and Manager OF Nor
folk, Newport News, Suffolk, and surrounding
territory.
Mr.. st lawyer two years ago, when he
came Air-Way another city. He has been
Washington Air-Way six months and is
Manager of Richmond and surrounding territory.
THESE MEN ARE REAL YOU CAN TALK AND
GO INTO THE FIELD WITH MOST OF THEM.
Our Corporation is outstanding, proposition
is unusual, our product is unexcelled.
train place few this week,
you not honest, neat, and anxious to
WORK HARD for money and success, do not waste
your time by investigating Air-Way.
who fill these simple but necessary re-
quirements, call all day Thursday, February II and
investigate Air-Way.
2Os INSURANCE BUILDING
& Eye SITS. N. W.
The Washington times., 1928-02-15
A RARE VALUE
IN
PETwORTH
So, $50

new tapestry brick h0m0. two
squares from Georgia Ave. In 3
group Of three. the home offers :
distinct departure from the mon0ton-
Gus row-house type. Six well pro-
portioned rooms. tiled bath with
built-in tub. hardwood floors and
trim. three real porches h0t-water
neat. built-in garage: good lot to
paved alley. with attractive front
ana rear yards. We can arrange
terms that any one who is now pay
ing rent can easily afford You will
&c more than pleased with the loca.
tlon OF this fine home overlook
ing proposed Government park and
new school nc high elevation in 3
section where values should increase
more rapidly than in any Of the
newer Northwest residential COM
tnunities. And IL will Be soldl ses
this home today
N. L. SALISBURY CO., INC
141s Eye st. NV. M. 1904
Phone Service Until 8 p. N
The Washington times., 1928-02-15

Seen from space the earth would appear to-
be swung around steadily by the moon. It would
change positions, as indicated in the diagram
above, once a month. The pivot would be more
than third of the way from the surface to the
center.
The Washington times., 1928-02-15
| Schools and. Colleges
Motor Coach Schedules

BALTIMORE. MD.-Leaves 14th and Pa
:. Ave. NV; every hour on the hour, am.
and Sun. only. Fare. 81 .26 one way. SO %
round trip. Red Star Line. Inc. NJ 1918
ANNAPOLIS. MD.-Leaves 14th & Pa.
Ave. n W. 3:16 p. M. 81 20 one way:
1925 round trip, - Ferry connections. Red
Star Line Main 1915:
WINCHESTER. via Middleburg. Fairfax,
Uppervtlle and Paris. Valley Line con.
nections Leave 1880 am. ~ pm, 4 80
pm: 9th q Pa. Ave. n. W. IL. 9493.
The Washington times., 1928-02-15

The pull Of gravity on the is only one
sixth as great it. is on the earth. An
athlete who could clear six-foot bar on the
earth, could clear an 1s-foot bar Mars, and
soar easily over S6-foot bar on the moon.
The Washington times., 1928-02-15

The moon moves the earth just as the earth
moves the moon. But the earth weighs 81 times
as much as the moon, that the common center
of gravity is more than 1000 miles below the
earth's surface at the point where the dotted
lines meet.
The Washington times., 1928-02-15

WSM-NashviIIe-89
9:00-WEAF Program.
1I:30-Studio Program.
KFKH-ShrevepORt 1915
9:3O--Studio Program.
KMOX-St. LOuIs-1OOO-299.8
.9:00--Columbia Network.
IL 00--Dance Music.
WTMJ-Milwaukee-
8:30-A. c. Orchestra.
9:0O-Communities Program.
10:0O-Zither.
10:30-wEAF Program.
11:SO--Athletic Club Orchestra,
12:00--Wisconsin Roof Orchestra
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-21
HIGHWAY TO GOLD
 CAMP NOW BEING
 PAVED WITH GOLD
ROAD BUILDERS TOWARD WILL LOW CREEK BLAST THROUGH
 AUREATE OBSTACLES

It might be we'll termed the gold paved highway, since some of the rock blasted out has shown gold col ors, according to w. R. Macpherson local evangelist who has been with the road commission crew in the Wasilla district. He was in Seward Sunday and varied his duties of driving truck for the road builders by holding divine services in this tity.
 Two roads are going out to the Will low creek district that will aid great ly in the development of the mines whereabouts, MT. Macpherson said. These roads which are known local ly as the Gold Bullion and the Gold Cord because of the names of the principle mines where they are head ing will tap the district. The road crew consists of about 40 men, many of whom are at the Summit camp. About 10 miles of grading on the Gold Bullion road and about four cn the Gold Cord or Fern road will bo this season with the gray. cling that completes the job. It is now possible to go to Gold Bullion by auto but the trucks must await the graveling.
 There are 75 men mining in the Willow Creek district and the out put this year from several properties is reported very satisfactory. There are several actual producers, Mir. Macpherson says, and large amount of development work is being done
 Six miles up from Fishhook Inn
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-21
ARTIST GOES OUT

Oscar Elk, landscape art '. wi has recently been executing so-he can vases on Alaska, was passenger on tie Aleutian enroute to New York, accompanied by his son Tom, An chorage high school boy. Both are Of the railroad They ex- rect to be gone about three months. NIr. Elk who is a native of Sweden, is a graduate of the Paris art institute and has painted a number of notable pictures. His wife, now dead, was a sculptress of note.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-21
'DU PUNT HE|REss
 ANSWERS ISLANDER CHARGE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21, R-Mry. Margaret Du Pont Lee, heiress of the multi millionaire family of Whining ton, Delaware, filed answer to the $100,00O slander suit brought against her by the Rev. William Reynolds, young Episcopal Rector, with the di- rect charge that he did use liquor to excess and that she even treated him and nLrsed him when the Rector was under it's influences
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-21

the rock crew blasted through some rock that showed fine specks of gold. No stampede or desertion from the ranks of the road crew followed, but several have private conviction that they will go back around there later and look into this matter.
 The black bear over around Wasil. la arc numerous and are getting rco friendly Two recently entered a set tiers cabin. He grabbed his rifle next lis bed and shot them both. Five have been bagged in the last few days, Macpherson says.
 Road commission work in McKin ley Park is not quite up to it's schnd- ule of ten miles year They now have 38 miles of finished highway in the Park of their ultimate total of 70 miles. With any even break with the weather road work will continue into the first part of November.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-21

seven o'clock p. M., the polling place to be the Town Hall of said town, for the purpose of submitting to the qualified electors of said town cf Seward, whose names appear on tF c last assessment roll of said town for municipal taxation, the question of the issuance of said general bonds; that said election shall be conducted d in accordance with the requirements of the laws governing elections in said Town of Seward.
 Sec. 4. The ballot used at said election shall contain the following statement of the proposition to be 3uhmitted to the voters:
 Shall the Town of Seward, Alaska, erect and equip a public school build ing in said town and in payment thereof issue and sell it's general bonds in a sum not exceeding $5o,00C bearing interset at rate not exceed ing seven percent per annum, payable semi annually and maturing in equal annual instaIIments of s25oooo each the first instaIIment to mature five years from the date of said bonds anc the last instaIlhent twenty four year: from date thereof, all as more fully set forth in Ordinance No. 1o1 of said Town of Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-21
LE AL No I l [ E
ORDINANCE NO. to1

An ordinance of the Town of Sew ard, Alaska, providing for the con structing and equipping of public school building in said town, provid ing for the issuance of general bonds in the sum of $5o,000 to pay the cost thereof, and calling a special election for the purpose Of submit. ting to the qualified electors of said town the question of the issuance of said bonds, and repeating all ordi- nances in conflict herewith.
 BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COM MON COUNCIL OF THE TOWN OF SEWARD, TERRITORY OF ALAS kA, AS FOLLOWS:
 Section i. That the Town of Sew ard does hereby authorize and direct the construction and equipment of a public school building in said town at a cost not exceeding $50,0oO, which amount is hereby found and declared to be the estimated cost of said school building, including the equipment thereof.
 Sec. 2. That in order to pay for the construction and equipment of said school building, said Town of Seward shall issue and sell it's gen. eral bonds in the principal sum of $50,0o0, said bonds to be in denomi- nations not exceeding $1,o0O each and bear interest at rate not ex- ceedng seven per cent per annum, payable semi-annuaIIy and maturino in annual instaiIments of principal of $250000 each, the first install ment to mature five years from date of bonds, and the last instaIIment to nt-ture twenty four years from date rof bonds, the Town of Seward reserv- ing the right to pay all such bonds in their numerical order upon any in +~re-* r-,'oe~+ date, at the rate of s4,ooo of the principal each year from and after the expiration of five years from date of issue.
 Sec. 3. That a special election is hereby called to be held in said Town of Seward on Monday, the 10th day of September, 1928, between the hours of eight o'clock A. M., and
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-21

Conditions in the Mayo camp are highly satisfactory and all indications point to an era of future progress and prosperity in the vast silver district" Such is the firm conyic- tion of Gold Commissioner G. I. Mac Lean.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-21
NAGNECOIL BLANKET

Magnecol Blanket; three free treatments to any one that calls at my house auy week day from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. Phone Madison 63.
 Mrs. E. 4. Crawford, Agent.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-21

Charged with intent to kill, Alferd Olsen, has been arrested at Port Alexander and bound over to the II. s. Grand Jury.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-21

SHAVING LOTIONS, HAIR ToNlcs AND FACE POWDERS. ScHALLER ER's ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-21

THE NEW BRUNSWICK PoRTA- BILE ARE HERE AT S275o. scHAL- LERER's ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-21

Have you heard the new "Okeh" records at Sylyia's? They are wonderful.