davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-07-11

There, you see." be told the class
George has used his talent and
brought one talent more. while Jimmy
has lost the talent he had"
He turned sterny 10 Jimmy
and what has become OF your
alentT
Il tossed up with George, sir, and
ne won. Weekly Scotsman.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-07-11
June Brides

Governor Green said at wedding
breakfast In Lansing:
"A realistic. yes, even a pessimis
tic view of marriage seems to pre-
vail nowadays, and so TO be In the
movement | would say to our June
brides:
Remember, as the years pass and
your burdens grow ever heavler-re
member that wives wire made to suf
fer and husbands to be suffered"
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-07-11
Roadbuilding With Airplanes

Twenty years ago 1t would have
been impossible to build q road to the
site OF the new observatory on Mont
Blanc. The airplane has made II pos
sible to convey the stones md mate
rails to n height Of over 1900 feet
on the mountainside; but when the
road Is completed it will be one of
the most expensive In the world.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-07-11

An Australian motorist Is sponsor
for new sport. Finding the usual
method OF hunting kangaroos with
dogs bit slow. he chases the animals
cross country with light six-cylinder
car andIassos them from the running
board
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-07-11
No Goods for China

The Chinese province OF Human has
tested coeducation and decided that
1t does not work An order issued BY
the provincial commissioner requires
all schools to abandon teaching girls
and boys together.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-07-11
All 1. Vanity

rs your husband yain?" asked the
caller.
NO" sighed the wife, but his FL
forts TO make money certainly are"
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-07-11

Five locomotives being built for
desert stretches between Portola,
Calf. and Elko, New, will have water
capacities Of $4,000 gallons.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-07-11

Any summer girl Is willing to com
promise by returning the young mans
heart and keeping the ring.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-07-11
Campus Dresses Tn

A campanile 165 feet tall will b
built on the campus II South Dakota
State college at Brookings-
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-07-11

The first auction sale on record took
place 10 England and was held thy
EilAH Yale, tie feHHdts OF iuie uni
yersliY.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-07-11

Everyone Is In a small way tho
Image OF God --Manilus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29

An uncomfortable for all hands. The steamer
Benor keeled this alarming angle while loading
barges in British port Another barge lifted by
board a saving concordance. Wide World Photos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29

The Harvard University
instrumental Clubs, which
will be heard in a concert
here tomorrow night at the
Mayflower Hotel. The con-
cert is sponsored by the
Harvard Club of Wash
ington.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-13
WEDNESDAY
Nv ENGLAND STATIC

Eastern standard Time
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-13
EAST AND WEST STATIONS

.:30-News: sport talk
Cookbook review
;:20-Wehrin. pianist: Story Lady
i;o0--Iiadio shoppers guide
,:30-Air School: Naturalization
Charles Berthold
':45-Air School: Social Science"
s:O0-Bill Dckinson's Cornhusker
S:15-Old fashioned square dance
,:3o-Evelyn Hirshberg. pianist
5S0-WFI, P!,iladclpfia-535
G:30-Dougherty's Adelphia orch.
7:0o-Rou call. birthday list
1:30-"Noice OF the Klaxon'
7:45-Studio program
Wanderers Male Quartet
9:00-Newton Radio Forum
1D:00-Charles Warren's orchestra
lfO0-WPG. Atlantic Ctty-2;3
s:o0-Concert orchestra
S:3o-Jane and Jimmie Cullen.
harmonies: Carroll Tate. artist
o:oh-Traymore concert orchestra
3:30-Jaincs Handy hooks
Musical memories
10:30-Parsons' Music Masters
Dance orchestra
ss0-WIh. S'henettady-3SO
Soo-S;ock reports. produce mar
ket farm forum. news
e:3o-Dinner music
700 Mr.. and Mrs. Radio SHit
1901 ! :ho-Slme as WEAF
9SO-klbkA. Pdtsburg:s-3O0
6:1h-Book Man; studio program
William Penn orchestra
7:oo-Chimes: university address
I:lo-OnA Minute Demonstrators
7:45-San az VIZ
1O:0o-Penn orchestra
10:0-kfW. Chicase2SI
6:30-Incle Bob
7:o3-Johnny lamps orchestra
1:45-Revigator program
S:o6-Sa me as VIZ
:30-Maytag program
o:Do-Hcrbuveaux orchestra
sIunber music
1e:oo .-Edgewater Beach orch
l:oo-lnsomnia Club
ss0-WJRT. Chitagn-;OS
9:"0-WBI;M Travellers
9:36-Chicagos orchest
!o:oo-'rhe studio Gang
! ":30-Guy l.omba rdo's Canadians
40 Night cut program
1OO-WI.N. linrinuali-t:S
'.oo-T'a Time Trio
':"h-iit" Stock Reports
4"-l,clly and Anna, III. Cad
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-13
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 49,

general plan would b directed
against a large body Of good per-
formers as well a. against bad per-
formers"
Attention 10 also called to records
which show that about Is out Of
every 100 drivers are responsible for
most of the trouble in motor vehicle
operation. while the other IS do re-
spond quickly and successfully to
every situation arising In the course
Of thci- operations.
On the other side Of the question.
the article says that III 4 re-exam-
ination Of everybody can be accom-
piished and thereafter policy
adopted by which every person who
committed any offense whatever 10
at once re-examined by high grade
examiner capable Of studying human
characteristics and under the direc-
ton Of expert advice a. to the detec-
ton of imperfections. 1t would not
be long before most Of the trouble
makers wuld be detected and TO 4
large degree eliminated from traf-
flc."
The apparent impossibility Of
arousing public sentiment to an ex-
tent where its expression will help
to solve transportation problems u
also discussed in the article. There
has been no great public demand
overwhelming in its expression d.
rected towards abolition OF traffic
annoyance and danger" 1t says.
Whatever advance in safety has
been made has been gradual and al
ways because emergencies have
reached an acute stage. making Z
change OF some kind absolutely ne
cessary.
1T begins to appear az 4 broad
conclusion that In order to make the
present traffic situation better and
safer all of the efforts of every ex-
pert ought be directed at once to-
wards better traffic control. This
means more convenient travel back
and forth to work and play 10 that
the public. upon whom any great
movement for betterlnent must de-
pend, will be well served and be-
cause it is Well served will consent
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-13

Rimsky- Korsakoff. Debussy's Two
Arabesquea." MacDoweit's Scotch
Poem" Schubert's The Err King"
and Braiue's Dawn Awakes."
The siumber hour sextette will
offer q program Of Italian operate
excerpts during its regular II
o'clock presentation over WIZ.
Opening with Rossini's overture to
''Semiramis," the program continues
with Puccini'a selection from lie
Will" Leoncavalio's Il Pagliacci."
Nerdi's "Rigoletto," the sextet from
Eonizetti's Lucia" and tie inter :.
mezzo from Mascagni's 'Cavalleria
Rusticana.'
&c
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-13
ASSEMBLY T0STUDY.
RE7ES7 OF DRIVERS
Re examination Certain TO Come,
Motor Vehicle Dept. Says

Hartford, Feb. Is - Practical APP
plication of Governor Trumbull's Ie-
cent recommendation for q retest of
motor vehicle operators will be con-
sidered by the general assembly and
some form of denomination may be
expected within q year or two. says
an article in the February bulletin
OF the state motor vehicle depart
ment.
The question Of whether all driv-
ers shou<l be included in the pro-
ject Is discussed In the article. Ar
gumentS which might be made for
or against such a plan are presented.
There might be criticism, of a
plan 10 re-examine all operators" it
is pointed out, ION he grounds that
operators ought not TO become worse
as they gain added experience. A
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-13
Todays Features

Wednesday evening features have
improved considerably since the be-
ginning Of the year, and We IND
more interesting entertainment
(musical for the most parO that
ever before. The first to be heard to-
night. that promises variety In mu-
sicai selections In at 1880 over
WEAF and VITO. Classics and
modern. popular numbers inter-
mingle and We shall hear Feist's
I'm Sorry Sally" Chaminade's
Concerto played as a flute solo.
number Of selections from Her
bert's favorites. Fosters Jennie
With the Light Brown Hair. schn-
bert's Moment Musical" Shilkrets
Betty" from Synthetic Sin" and
Strauss blue Danube Waltz"
The program following this one.
broadcast over WEAF includes sew
eral Spanish airs. such as Gallini's
"Sorella," Trotere's I'm Old Ma
drid." \ Langley's "i.a Estrella."
Schertziager's 'Chalita." kahn's
"Barccl6na,'' Odell's "Zacatecas"
and Jolson's Golden Gate" Then
we come to the Intimate Musical
period over WEAF and vito. with
the string quartet. Elizabeth Mazur
and Vernon Jason dividing the hon
ors. Among the selections includ-
ed in this program are Herhert's
"Ah. Sweet Mystery Of Afe."
Franz's Autumn" Graingers
Molly on the Shore Leonis Tally
Ho' and Drink 10 Me Only With
Thine Eyes"
Then at Q o'clock We come to a
program Of dance selections. during
" hich two vocal rcnditions will be
given by the BARRIER Shop Trio
Good Little BAD Little You" and
MY Starlight. The orchestra will
rlay "Haw Straw" Everybody
Loves You" "Ragamnffin." marie"
Tea for Two" and Good Night I'll
BE Seeing You in he Morning"
Continuing the light fantastic type
OF music We next hear the Gold
Strand orchestra at 1880 over the
same stations in "By My Fireside,"
THE Song Love" a selection from
Ups a. Daisy" u Looked Into Your
Garden" 'I'll Get BY" Poor
Punchinello" AMI "i)anse Barbara"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-13

to the other items Of regulation
which Srs wholly for safety.
ri 1t be possible 10 make traffic
plan simple enough and easy enough
10 produces the result that each citi-
zen will DO able to 90 from place TO
place faster AID with less annoy.
ance. then 1t stands to reason more
people will make use OF 1t. When
such Z plan has been demonstrated
convenient. the people who use it
will submit to almost any safety reg
ulation which traffic authorities may
impose"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-13

glaries since the tiMe he was uihe
years old.
When arrested last night ~ be
was offering = $lOa diamond ring
for sale for IS. bowling had load
cd pistol In his pocket. q fiashlis't
and a ringfui OF keys Two boyA
one nine. the other Is. were arrest
ed at the same time. hut Downing
told police they had been on only
three Jobs" and were amateurs"
He was asked about the pistol.
"a guys gotta have gun." said
the boy. who IL small for his years.
Suppose the cops caught me, and
| had a chance to shoot 1t out with
them? I've had lots Of guns. Some
I got In flats. One time me and =
kid named Couyhlin-hes doing =
stretch now-stole a car and dhovs
to Gary. Ind. and bought two shot
guns from a guy. On the way back
Coughlin took shot at farmer IN
Z field and knocked his hat or"
Police said they had verified sew
eral Of the burglaries to which the
boy confessed.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-13

s:O0-Henry Thiess and orchestrs
G:3O-Dynacone Diners
c:6s-Weathsr report
7:OO-Life In the Forgotten World
7:l5-Little Jack Little
7:s0-Henry Thiess and orchestra
7:l5-"Poiiticai Situation Tonight"
s:O0-Musicai program
S:30-The Foresters
s:00-The Franklin Ensemble
IO:0O-Time and weather
lo:01-Great Moments with Great
Adventures
lO:so-Henry Fillmore and His
ll:O0-Old Fashioned Singing
School
Giilick. organist
Jack Little
le:O0-Ted Weems and orchestra
le:3O-Henry Thiess and orchestra
l:00-The Thirteenth Hour
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-13


Cnion." Prof. Guthrie
S:l5-Frank Doblin. baritone
S:s0-Lewisohn Course in Music
Appreciation: Philharmonic
String Quartet
9:lO-Police alarms: weather: time
57O-WMCA-516
s:45-Time: Oswald Willard. talk
1O:OO-Castle revue
0:30-McMahon Institute. talk
10:35-Ward- Nesbit club program
ll:OO-Time: McAlpin dance orch
:3O-News: dance orchestra
1900 mid.-Frivolity orchestra
l2:30-Piotti and Hardy. songs
680-WEAF-as4
5:00-The Marionettes
5:30-Jolly Bill and Jane
5:55-Summary Of programs
G:Oo-Waidorf-A Astoria dinner mu-
sic
1:00-Synagogue services
7:30-Concert
S:00--Serenaders
S:30-The Intimate Musicale
9:O0-Music
9:30-Conccrt hour
1O:30-Gold Strand orchestra
l1:oo-Hal Kemp's orchestra
:lO-WOR-i::
5:00-Musical musings
5:4o-New Jersey history. DR.. Fol-
som
s:Jo-Sports talk: Calder, baritone
G:l5-Joset Geiger. readings
G:o5-News; Children In Other
Lands
6:l5-Port Authority New York
7:oo--Time: T.evtow's orchestra
7:30-Reid's Features
1:5o-Chimes: Crystal GaZer
S:30-The Thirty Minute Men
a:00-Da Suerreotypes
9:3O-Concert
lN:nN--c oncert hour
lo:30-Night club Romance
ll:o0-News bulletins: weather
ll:O3-Ernie Golden's orchestra
76O-WLZ-3e5
5:So-Ecports: stock markct,finan
cial summary. cotton prices, ag-
riculturai reports
6:0O-Isen Pollack's orchestra
6:55-Summary Of programs
7:oo--Time; Highlandrrs
7:3o-John i. Kennedy
7:S5-Mme. Lolita Gainsborg, plan
ist
7:45-"Political Situation" Fred
eric villa
S oo--Orchcstra
S:3O-iorestcrs
g:oo-Music
9:30-Thc Calm Door
i, .Oo-t'or.Vct time
,o:o0-The Contincntals
lI:0O-SiuGh,; Music
S6O-WAia '-,:i!0
5:oo-pr. u. Il. Hodgson. Food
5:S0-Market prices
5:45-Ware and Zimmerman.
6:oo-French lesson. Or. Thatcher
Clark
6:30-Everglaies orchestra
7:00-Chimes: program summary
-Montclair orchestra
7:3o-Sachs musical program
S:oo-Checker Cabbics
S:3o--Herbert's Diamond Enter
tanners
s:30-The Gypsy Camp
l0:00-Pipe Dreams
10:30-Dick Gasparre's orchestra
i1:00-Duke Ellington's orchestra
S:30-Organ concert
10:02-Dingwali Instrumental Trio
1O:l5-Doris Deem, songs; Adamf.
>iolinist
10:50-Pajama exercises; Chain
Gang
11:l5-Victor and Dingwall. duo
1l:3o-Reed- Raymond. Ray Trio
45-Simon and Ward. pianists
1900 mid.-RicharJ dance orch.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-13
FEAYuReS ON THE AIR
Wednesday. Feb. -

violnst-WJZ WBz WBAL WHAM
ss-nmst. wcsH wRc
WV WILT - = 49, .
" WRC WGY WGR WTAX WWJ WGN WAS wSM wsB
- 80 .,.
Manufacturer WAu WNAC WEAN w
WGHP WMAQ WSPD WIKI
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-13

Leon Trel,asx. vioiinist. and a new
conner IN the radio armament. will
bring a whiri Of vivid color during
4 concert period at O'Clock over
WIZ and WBZ when he plays Sara
safes Gypsy Airs" The accom-
panyinE orchestra under Maurice
DePackh will render selections from
Herbert's THE Rose Of Algeria. ;
Granados' "Romanza." selections
from 1.-THE Rainbow Girl" and the
ballet music from Schubert's Rosa
muude." Following this program.
the F'oresters male quartet will be
heard in 4 number Of songs incIud
ing Romberg's Twilight Voices
sanderson's Captain Mack" Dep
pens "Oh. Lucindy' and Battle
Hymn Of the Republic"
Following 4 popular program Of
late musical successes at o'clock
at which time selections such ~
"She's Funny That Way" 1T Goes
Like This" III I Had You" AMI
ACt0 Tie Guy AStuc VlVAVto
Grow" will be heard, the Continent
tails will present a program Of ex-
oerpts from the famous Verdi opera
aida" and l,imsky- Korsakoff's
''Scheherazade." The latter program
may be heard over WIZ only.
Ann Lang. well-known "blues"
singer will be soloist during III.
Thirty Minute Men program at $50
over WOR and WNAC. when she
sings u Wanta BE BAD" I'm thu
Arms Of Love" and I'm Writing
You This Little Melody" The ac-
companying orchestra will play
Button Up Your Overcoat. Ava
Ion Town." olaf" and IF Had
You"
The music Of many nations Will
be presented during concert period
at 10 o'clock over the same stations.
including the intermezzo from Mas
oagni's "L'Amico Fritz" Handers
"Larghetto," the scintillating
"Eliphf Of the Humble, Rec" by
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-13

SOO-WTlC. Hartforl-5O0
G:e5-Summary OF program and
news
6:30-Hotel Bond Trio
.:00-Silent for WCAC
,:30-Concert orchestra
S:0o-The Serenaders
s:;O-An Intimate Musicale Of
Classic Airs
9:00-"The Barber Shop Trio
s:3O-Concert program
1o:30-Musical program
ll:00-News and weather
s0O-WCAC. StOrrs-5O0
,:00-"Inheritance"
7:l5-"Early lndus,r ies in Connec-
ticut''
t33O-NDRC. New Havcn-:25
G:45-News. theater review. wealth
or and Time
7:o0-Hotel Taft dance orchestra
S:OO-Nocal recital
S:l5-Miss Irene Ayotto. pianist
S:3o-Ray McGrath. monolosist
s:.5-studio program
9:O0--Correct time
9:0l-Broolls string orchestra
9:30-The Seven Gables orchestra
lo:3o-Weather report
SNO-WBZ. >pringicid-305
6:0o-Safcty Crusaders
6:li-Oficial Agricultural report
s:35--linner music
6;4t-Chimes and news
G:5o-New England and the Ecvo-
luton
1:no-The Iighlandcrs
..3o-Worccster Tech radio dinner
S:3O-Thc Foresters
Musical program
Entertainers
lo:oo-Time and Sportograms
1o:OG-Dick Newcomb's orchestra
and news
tl:0G-Slumber Music
t1::o-Time and temperature
t:30-WNAC. Is,stOn-:u
a:O0-Tcd and His Gang
6:OO-NeW scasting
6:o5-The Music Master
G:35-Temperature Report
c:3S-palais dor orchestra
7:00-News
7:1l-John Archer tenor
7:o5-Organ recital. Lloyd del CAS-
tilo
s.o0-The Crystal Gazcr
S:30-l nited Choral Singers
a:n0-Thcn and Now
9:30--Concert Period
io:00-M usical program
lo:3O-Night Club Komanc"s
:NN-News
I1:1"-Perley Stevens and orch.
Ellington aud orch.
ssO-WEEi. IsDst.M-5OS
s:00-1sig Brother Club
6:30-News
G:40-Big Brother Club
7:0o-Oh Boy program
7:.0-Masterpiece Pianist
7:30-Musical Tablcau
s:0O-Huke's Brass Octctte
S:30-Entertaincrs
s:O0-The Troubadours
9:30--Concert program
and Flying forecast
tO:35-News
l0:45-Organ recital
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-13
NEW YORK CITY

j1O-WNYC-5.G
3:0o-Time; market reports
a:l5-Davis. songs: Tribault. cor
netist
5:45-Boy Scouts of America
6:00-croft Riddles
5:30-Spanish lessons
.:30-Time: police alarms: infor-
nation
7:35-Air College: Poetry Of To-
day
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-13
tRYEAR OLD CHICAGO
GUNIkN IS GANG CHIEF
Child Tells Police He Has Taken
Fart In $50 BurElastcs Since
He Was Nine.

Chicago, Feb. Is N-Twelve-
year-old Joe DowiinI. who carries a
gun and has gang, told police to-
day he had taken part In $50 bur-
The Alaskan., 1929-10-18

Mrs. Russel York and Mrs. William Holt were joint hostess es at a series of bridge parties given Tuesday and Wednesday evenings of this week at the home of Mrs. York.
 Tuesday evenings party con- sisted of four tables when Mrs Robert Allen was the winner ot the first prize and Mrs. Martin the consolation prize.
 At the Wednesday evening" Irarty, five tables were played with Mrs. William Stedman win ming the first prize and the con solation was given to Mrs. H Runstad.
 Refreshments were served t( the guests at the conclusion O. the bridge game.
The Alaskan., 1929-10-18

Bridge holds full sway as the chief mode of entertainment in this weeks calendar. The fol- lowing parties were given:
 One of the largest parties ever given in any private home in Petersburg was held last Thurs Iday evening, October 10th, at the Dinner residence when Mrs. Earl Dinner and Mrs. Frank Ravens entertained at eleven tables of bridge.
 The spacious living and dining llOOm of the Dinner residence were almost taken up with card tables; very comfortably taking care of the guests numbering A in all. Five or six rounds of bridge were played after which the winners of the evening were determined. Mrs. H. Runstad was the winner of the first prize, while Mrs. William Holt won the so-called in-betWeen-prize, and Mrs, T. Elsemore received the consolation prize.
 After the completion of the bridge game, the guests were de- lightfully served with very fine refreshments.
 The out-of town guests were Mrs. Lee Hudson of Ketchikan, house guest of MT. and Mrs. F. R. Haynes and Mrs. Hunger ford.
 Last Friday evening, Mrs. c. M. Archbold entertained four tables of bridge in her home.
 Mrs. H. Dahl won the honors o1 the evening in receiving the Frst prize while Mrs. Hunger ford won the consolation prize
The Alaskan., 1929-10-18

MT. and Mrs. J. A. Hadland of skiff Island came to town the ore part of tho week, bringing with them L. Boitsoff and T, N1alkovitch, Soviet Research N orkers, The last two are at present studying the methods of handling mink at the Yukon Fur Farms, across the NarroWs.
The Alaskan., 1929-10-18

Under direction of the City Council another health officer has been appointed to succeed Dr. Thomas Rhone who mayed to Ketchikan during the sum- nler.
The Alaskan., 1929-10-18

Fall rains ushered in to sight 7n the tops of the nearby noun tains the first snow of the sea- 3on. In some of the mid. West 2rn states, allegedly out of the Arctic zone, and ice-bergy Alas ka, some snow fell at least two weeks ago.
The Alaskan., 1929-10-18

Eddie William of Rake ar rived in town during the week to make settlement With the Mar rows Packing Co.,, for salmon delivered the second season.
The Alaskan., 1929-10-18

Herve JorgenSon returned t0 Petersburg from Ketchikan where he was employed on the tug Akutan.
The Alaskan., 1929-10-18
FOR SALE

House and lot, water front property, completely furnished. 1t a bargain for quick sale. In quire at this office.
The Alaskan., 1929-10-18

The Louise S., herring fisher nan arrived in port during the week with a small shipment of herring. Their season was any thing but successful. They are now getting ready to put on their shrimp trawl and start out for the red bugs.
The Alaskan., 1929-10-18

Delicious refreshments were served at which the Misses Ma bel and Gertie Otness and Miss Mary Keep assisted Mrs. Arch bold.
The Alaskan., 1929-10-18

MT. and Mrs. Andy Anderson of Hobart Bay were in port dur ing the week for mail and sup rlies. They left out yesterday noon.
The Alaskan., 1929-10-18

Pete Jorgenson returned to his ranch at Farragut Bay this week after spending several days in town.
The Alaskan., 1929-10-18

Mrs. Jack Isom was presented with a baby boy today. Both are reported as doing well.
The Alaskan., 1929-10-18

MT. E. Le Blanc, New York Life Insurance Co.,, representa- tive is visiting insurance pros poets.
The Alaskan., 1929-10-18

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 % 9 &4zA .
 Cope Mundy spent a couple of days last week in Wrangell.
 The freighter Norco is due in from Juneau today.
 Fred Chapman of Juneau, was local visitor last weekend.
 E. Benson and A. Freeland of 1yee were local visitors.
 Bert Buchanan, Level Island rancher is in town on business. Hans Preuschoff of Lung Is- land was in for supplies yester- 6ay.
 H. c. Magoon of Gambler was 2 visitor in port last week.
 This being Alaska Day, the local schools are celebrating by having a holiday.
 Repairs on the George A., are about completed and the vessel is leaving for Seattle soon.
 Miss Ethel Rigney of Wenat- chee was registered at the Arc tic Hotel this week.
 Sigurd Walstedt, "big Moose" of Juneau is in town visiting the trade.
 Mrs. B. K. Nash of Ketchikan, visited in Petersburg during the week.
 Hon. Grover Winn, of the Ter ritcrial House of Representatives passed through Petersburg, on the Alameda, Monday.
The Alaskan., 1929-10-18

MT. and Mrs. Adolph Mathe- 59n are being felicitated this week upon the arrival of an cight-pound baby boy, which was born last Sunday morning at the Petersburg Hospital. Both mother and baby are reported IS doing very nicely.
The Alaskan., 1929-10-18

A. Van Mavern, Juneau sales man is packing his order book around through the various mer- cantile establishments these days.