davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-28
STILL AT LARGE

The seven horses that strayed from the string of pack and sad dle horses belonging to the Alaska Guides, Inc, last month are re- ported to be still at large in the mountains in back of Anchorage. Horse wranglers employed by the Alaska Guides are of the opinion that the strays will come in when driven down by the fall snows.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-28
RANCH|NC FIRM VESSEL SET FUR
 MAIDEN VOYAGE

Supply ship for one of the strangest "ranching" companies in the world, the steel motor ship, Aleutian Native, is ready for her maiden voyage in the ser vice of the Kanaga Ranching Co.,, of Seattle and Alaska.
 The vessel, formerly the Chief of Portland, was recently pur- chased by Capt. Harold E. Bow man, president of the Seattle company and taken to the plant of the Lake Union Dry Docks and Machine Works, where complete overhauling and re- building has been going forward.
 Work on the ship will cost more than $10O,0OO and included will be the installation of twin 200 h. D. Washington-E -Estep Diesels.
 ton-Estep Diesels.
 EXPANSION MOVE
 The purchase of the new ship is another move in the eXpan- sion program of the Seattle and Alaska firm which averages a fur crop of $250,000 a year Last season two new vessels were built to serve as tenders among the islands on which the com pany has it's fur ranches and sta- tions and operating in conjunc- tion with the ISkum, heretofor the largest craft of the fleet. This season the company has added another station, Captain Bowman says, one at Unimak Island, mak- ing four of these ranches"
 Captain Bowman will command the Aleutian Native, which will be the supply ship for the small Ter tenders in the Aleutian, and Capt. Glen Dempsey, master of the ISkum, will go as first offic- CT taking with him the balance of the crew of the Iskum. The latter veSseel, due about August IS, will lay up for few months,
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-28
CHILDREN SHOT

SOMERVILLE, N. J, Aug, 27, A)
 Twelve -year-old Johnnie Colesar was shot to death by two of his playmates, Joe Klementovitch, 10, and Helen Klementovitch, IA, were riddled with bullets when they were caught stealing corn from a field near here. The owner of the farm was detained.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-28
SUPREME KNIGHT

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug, 27, (P) Martin H. Carmody of Grand Rapids, Mich, was reelected supreme knight of the Knights of Columbus at a convention.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-28
ACTRESS WEEDS

NEW YORK, Aug, 27, H)-Carol |Dempster, screen star, became the bride of Edwin S Larsen, invest ment banker of Carmel, N. Y.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-28

WE CARRY THE BENT BRANDS )F CANDY MANUFACTURED l., THE UNITED STATES BOTH IN BULK AND BOX. The Candy Cot tage.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-28
CLEANLINESS ana the best OF meats our motto. Fry y-Bruhn's.

! The Gateway leads--otners follow.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-28

HAND PAINTED ALASKA PIG TURES AT SYLVTA'S.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-28
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

RATES-Fifteen cents per line
 first insertion, 7Ha cents per line for subsequent insertion. Count six average words to a line. Minimum charge 50 cents.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-28

FOR RENTING room furnished house. See Blue.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-28

TED-If you happen to read these lines please write to me at Bel ton, Montana. Anxious to know how you are, will hold all com municatiOns confidential.
 Marguerite.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-28

FOR RENTING furnished cabins. Inquire Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-28

FOR SALE-Half interest in a proposition at Grant Lake. The owner wants the prospective buyer to come and see it. In-
 quire at Gateway. 15t
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-28

APARTMENT for rent; Mrs. Paul son.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-28

FOR SALES h.p. stationary gas0- line engine. Engine can be seen at Ogle's Garage. For informa- tiOn inquire Mrs. James McCon- nell.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-28

FOR SALE-At Juneau, Alaska, first class cafe; four-year lease; good location. Owner must re- turn on account of sickness. P. o. Box 821, Juneau Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-28

WANTED-Extra copies of Seward Daily Gateway for following dates: Aug. g and "A, 1928; Nov. 29, 1928; Jan. 10, 1929; May IS tc "A inclusive, 1929; July to 4, II to 15 inclusive, 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-17
HUNTS NEW METALS.

PHILADELPHIA (P).-Mines in two
continents of the Southern Hemisphere
are about to be ransacked for new min
eral specimens with which to enrich
the meteorological collections of the
Academy of Natural Sciences.
Samuel G.. Gordon, associate curator
Of the department of mineralogy of the
academy, will sail August Is to spend
two months in the mines of the Bo-
livian Andes. Then he will cross to
Cape Town.
He will collect in South African
mines for the remainder of the year.
He will visit copper mines in Southwest
Africa, copper, chromium, platinum, as
bestos and diamond mines in RhodeSia
and copper mines in the Belgian Congo.
Mr.. Gordon's travels have added
much to meteorological knowledge. In
1921 he discovered two new minerals,
vauxite and paravauxite, and in 1928
kaiithomSonite and alphacatapleiite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-17
CHURCH TO PROFIT
BY HUGE BUILDING
Revenue From San Francisco
Skyscraper Added to Meth
odists' Treasury.
BY the Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, August IT,
A golden harvest reaped from catering
to the comforts of patrons of modern
ditional means for the soul-saving work
Of San Francisco MethodistS.
While not entering the hotel business
themselves, they will reap the profit
from operation Of the hotel when the
27-story combination church and hotel
they are erecting in the heart Of the
city is opened next Fall.
The first four floors will be the home
of the Temple Methodist Church, and
the rest of the $2,900,000 structure will
be devoted to catering to transients OF
the city.
Built by Corporation.
In undertaking the gigantic business
project, the churchmen organized a
corporation which will be the landlord
for the building, leasing the 534-room
hotel to an operating company from
which it will collect the rent.
The profits will be administered by
the corporation. Financially unstable
churches will be aided, contributions
made to various Methodist bepevo-
lenceS, and some money will be used
to strengthen interest in Christian work.
Temple Church will raise its own funds
Back of the project is the dynamic
figure of DR.. Walter John Sherman,
pastor of the church, who discarded
the rough garb of a stone cutter to be-
come builder of the Christian king
dom. Now a doctor of divinity, DR..
Sherman recognized the need for a
mammoth structure and sold the idea
to his congregation.
Sees Need Of Financial Resources.
He planned the institution of service
to souls and material comfort, realizing
q building large enough to attain his
purposes in a district dominated by
giant structures must have resources
other than ecclesiastical.
DR.. Sherman temporarily returned to
overalls to drive the first three rivets
for the new building and expects to
put the finishing touch on the structure,
also.
The church will occupy the major
portion of the four floors, connected
with the hotel only by passageway.
There will be sanctuary seating $500
persons, a chapel and Sunday school
rooms. Other features include social
center units and a gymnasium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-17
IDEAL GOLF CLIMATE
OFFERED BY HAWAII
General Average Temperature Is
rs Degrees, With 8-Point
Variation.

Golfers, listen to this one: The old
language of the Polynesians contained
no word for weather" because the ma
tives could hardly distinguish the tenn
perature change from one season to the
other.
Perhaps the greatest charm of Hawaii
is its climate. In the city of Honolulu
last year the thermometer crept up to
86 degrees and once down to go degrees,
range that seems too good to be true
The rough general Hawaiian average is
about rs degrees, with variations of 8
degrees either way, says Nature Maya
zine. Mountain and sea breeZes con-
stantly fan the valleys and the plains.
AS one climbs into the hills, which on
the windward sides of Kaui, Maui and
Oahu jut straight up from the sea, each
1000 feet drops the temperature about
4 or 5 degrees. On the top Os Mauna
Kea, 1928 feet high-the Hottest peak
of all-Zero is sometimes reached and
snow remains for months in the year.
The arrangement is almost thermostatic
One can pick just the temperature one
wishes.
The steady blowing trades" are the
real climate builders, however, and are
largely responsible for the endless varia-
ton of plant life. Like an overloaded
plane dropping gasoline ballast, they
SPIN CA1cA bOIlo VI HAOloIuTc OH ItlC WulO-
ward peaks, but have only few drops
for the parched valleys to the southwest.
Awini on Hawaii, groans beneath the
weight of 1878 inches of rain each
year, while Mahukona, 9 miles distant,
boasts of but 1856 inches. The slopes
of Mount Waialeale-and we'll Is 1t
named in the native tongue, Ripping
Water"-are the wettest of any on
earth, for 476 inches fall there yearly,
breaking the record of old Cherrapunji,
in the KhaSi hills of British India, which
IA miles of Waialeale a weather station
records but 1921 inches in 365 days
Hawaii has about 600 species of plants
found nowhere else.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-17

DEAUVILLE (N.ANA). p ajamas
are not worn on the beach here. but
instead, brilliant bathing gowns en-
tirely devoid of back. Everything is Drill
liant, from the flowers planted on the
beach to the sea itself. which is illuml-
mated by night. -.
At Les Ambassadors the blaze OF
diamonds within is rivaled by the blaze
of fireworks outside the windows; you
tango in purple lights and waltz In
manufactured moonlight.
And beauty herself vies with all this
brilliance; instead of heavily blackened
eyelids you will see every pair OF FASH
ionable orbs set in a frame of gold
powder, surmounted by straight line
of eyebrow like the dash beneath
signature, Natures own arched broWS
having been plucked away.
Lord Michelham, Mistinguett, the
Maharajah of Indore and his American
wife, the former Nancy Miller, and
Hope Hampton and her millionaire hus-
band all graced the opening of this
bright season, and Nine. Dubonnet's
claim to fame as the best dressed
woman in the world is seriously chal-
leaged by beautiful Nine. Martinez de
HOE.
Fortunes are changing hands at the
tables as ever, and M. Biographies is
once more impassively, juggling with
millions at the high baccarat.
Not only the millionaireS but the
really exclusive set of beggars go to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-17
SMALL MEXICAN PLANT
BOASTS ODD HISTORY
Zinnia Was Named for a German
by French Breeder After
Long Travels.

Growing wild along highways and by
ways of old Mexico may be found
masses Of an unpretentious little plant
somewhat resembling in form the COM
mon Black-eyed Susan, although the
center is yellow and the petals are
reddish.
About the year 1858 some seeds of
this native Mexican, says Nature Maya
zine, found their way to the West Indies
and thence to the nursery of M. Grazau
at Bragneres, France. But either these
were not the usual seeds of this simple
species or else the plants respond
wonderfully we'll to rich nursery soil
and changed climate, because, instead
of producing the ordinary daisylike
type OF blossoms, double flowers of bril-
liant hue rewarded M. Garzau's faith
in trying out this stranger.
M. Grazau called the attention Of the
great French flower breeder, Vilmorin,
to this newest of natures offerings.
Vilmorin, much impressed, decided to
do a little breeding of the promising
newcomer on his own account, and two
years later he publicly introduced the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-17
SOCIETY
The Secretary of State, Mr.. Stimson, Has
Left Capital to Spend Sunday at His
Long Island Home.

TIME Secretary Of state, Mr.. Henry
L. Stimson, left Washington last
evening to spend the week end
4 with Mrs. Stimson at their New
York home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-17
NORMA TERRIS TO WED.

LOS ANGELES, August II R.-
Norma ferris, %, New York actress
and DR.. Jerome Wagner, AZ, also of
New York, applied for a marriage
license yesterday. They set their we'd
ding for next Wednesday.
Miss Terris, who met DR.. Wagner
during her appearances in Broadway
plays, about two years ago, is here COM
pleting motion picture Following the
wedding the couple plan to return to
Nauy YOrk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-17

first double forms Of that popular gar
den flower, zinnia.
There is something strange about the
fact that the little wild Mexican spe-
cies, known to scientists as Zinnia ele-
gans, was named by Frenchman IN
honor of a German, Prof. Johann Gott-
fried linn of Gottingen, one Of the
earliest of professional botanists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-17

Miss F. E. Blake and Miss M. A.
McKensie of London, who have been
making a tour of the United States as
far as the Pacific Coast, arrived at
the Willard yesterday for visit to
WASHINGTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-17

Mr.. John s. Allard entertained a
party of 16 at dinner last evening at the
Terrace Sans Souci at the Carlton
Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-17

Mrs. j. H. Tilton was hostess to a
small party at dinner last evening at
the Terrace Sans Souci at the Carlton
Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-17

Judge Harry Covington, former chief
Justice of the Supreme Court of the
District Of Columbia, was host at lunch
con to a small company on the Willard
roof Yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Owens enter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-17
BRILLIANT BATHING GOWNS
REPLACE PAJAMAS AT DEAUVILLE
Beauty Vies With Bizarre, Eyes Set in Frame of Gos
Powder Under Straight Brows.

Deauville for the season, and many
visitors have recognized in the ragged
old man by the Normandy Hotel the
seeker of aims near the Madeleine in
Paris.
Copyright, 1929. by North American News
paper Alliance.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-19
MUTTON, LAMB
PRICES LOWER
Supplies at Present Larger
Than in 1928.
BK Times Special

d u I amos = ptJtNt
WASHINGTON, July 19.-Sup-
plies of mutton and lamb in the
United States in recent months have
been somewhat larger than a year
ago. with prices on a somewhat low
err level. Imports so far this year
have been slightly larger than dur
ing the corresponding period last
year, but still represent less than l
per cent of the estimated total
domestic production,
New Zealand is reported the lead
ing factor in the United States NUT
ton and lamb import trade, with
Australia growing in Importance.
There are signs Of increased pro-
duction in Argentina, but the quar-
antine now in force prevents the
receipts of any Impressed meat
from that source.
The American market appears to
be less attractive to Canadian lamb
and mutton than it was a year ago,
Dub EAEJOA 10 VI 44hC O14CCR A4OA4A plAcbG
country have been larger so far this
year than in 1923.
The increase in domestic produc-
ton of mutton and lamb in the
United States the past few years
tends to decrease further the small
quantities of the imported product.
Since the war this country has had
an import balance in lamb and NUT
ton. In pre-war years, exports pre-
dominated.
In Great Britain, imported lamb
and mutton, largely from New zea-
land, is in q more favorable posi-
ton than a year ago to compete
with other meats, including cured
pork exported from the United
States. Imports of mutton and lamb
are slightly larger than in 1928, and
prices have had a tendency to go
below those of last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-19
In the Stock Market
cBv Thomson &. McKinnonl

NEW YORK. July 19.-There ap~
pears to be less concern in banking
circles over the establishment OF
new high record in the loan account
than there was when the total was
substantially lower. AS matter of
fact, the view is expressed that the
reserve is about to take steps to
relieve the credit strain. Verifica-
ton of this theory can perhaps be
read into the weekly statement
showing that the reserve has been
buyer of securities. One of Our
leading papers sums up the whole
subject in a few words quoting an
unnamed banking source IS follows;
ITO withhold credit any longer from
the market in the attempt to debate
security borrowings might have q,
disastrous effect on business" While
on the subject Of new high records,
we believe the more important one
is that of business. 1t is conceded
that all previous records for pro-
duction have been exceeded for this
period of the year. The seasonable
contraction was so mild as to be
hardly noticed and already we find
the steel industry again operating
at about maximum capacity and this
condition appears general with the
exception of q few isolated eases.
The natural assumption is that we
are probably approaching the fall
with all commercial records about to
be eclipsed. With such conditions
ahead We can not bring ourselves to
modify our bullish views in the
slightest degree.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-19
HOGS STEADY
TO IS CENTS
Up IN YARDS
VeaIers so Cents Higher;
Cattle, Sheep and
Lambs Steady.

Hogs opened steady to Is cents
higher in the local Stockyard today
The bulk of 150-280 pounds brought
S11.9O to 1925. The top price paid
was $3.50. Receipts we're estimated
at 1000, and holdovers from Thurs
days market numbered 1897.
The cattle market was steady
Vealers were so cents higher selling
SIT down.
The sheep and lamb market was
also steady. Better grade lambs
sold at $14 to SIS. Fat ewes brought
$3.50 to $3.50.
The Chicago hog market opened
slow with few early sales and bids
10 to Is cents higher than Thurs
days average. Occasional load of
choice 10000 pounds brought
around 1925. Receipts were 10000
including 5000 directs, and hold
overs totaled 5000.
Cattle receipts were $4,000; sheep
receipts we're 5000.
hog prices today were as follows:
250-350 pounds, $11.50 to $12.O5;
200-250 pounds, $12.05 to $12.40;
10000 pounds. $12.35 to $3.50;
l30-160 pounds, $12 to 1925: 90-13O
pounds, Slips to $11.75, and pack
ing soWS, $3.50 to $1,000
Cattle receipts were 500; calf re-
ceipts, $50; beef steers, $12 to $3.50;
beef COWS. So to $11: low cutter and
cutter sows. 81 to $3.50; yealers. SIG
to SIT; heavy calves, $3.50 to S12.5O,
and bulk stock and feeder steers, SO
to $3.50.
Sheep receipts were 1900; top fat
lambs, SIG: bulk fat lambs. $14 to
SIS; bulk Gull lambs. $3.50 to $3.50,
and bulk fat ewes. $3.50 to $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-19
Building Permits

T. Height. repair. 1902 Kenwood. $500.
F. Height. garage. 1902 Kenwood 5000
G. Cornet. remodel, 1910 Commerce
y. H, Hooker. repair 4l9 East Market,
2; s. MeFadden, garage. 80 East Thirty
E Meisler. porch. 1894 New. $1,000.
r. Neeves, dwelling and garage, $3.50
North Delaware. SIS. 300.
Mooney on -Mu1eller-Ward Company. build
g. Y. Gilgrist. building, 5421 East wash
J: il. Ak, dormer. 1910 North BeviIle,
i. N. Sloan. garage. 1o2 North Grant.
J. H. Miles. dwelling and garage, $40
West Forty fourth. SO. 900
A. J. Wingenrooth, garage, 1851 East
Thirty-eight $500.
R: S. Adams, remodel, 1923 Central,
F Perkins. addition, 44o5 Manlove. 5000.
M. Dunlap, repair, Io47 West Twenty
seventh. 5000.
Kasper FuIniture Company. repair. $50
u BTodTick. repair. $40 west Michigan.
T: Paddock. repair. 1927 west Michigan,
w v. NJ. Wilson. building, soo7 East Wash
" s. shampsger. porch. 1908 South Illinois,
v. z. Brown. reroof. 2ol8 North Canitol.
". Hamilton. dwelling. 1888 Riverside
parkway. $500,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-19
WHEAT LOSES
BROAD SUPPORT,
CLOSES LOWER
WeakenS Under Heavy
Profit Taking; Corn Loses
Early Gain.

b. UiffH fI'NS
CHICAGO. July 10. Wheat
lacked the broad support of recent
sessions today. and generally weak
ened under the weight Of heavH
profit-t taking pressure. Closing
prices were lowest for the day with
the nearby months relatively weak
due t othe congestion Of winter grain
at gulf terminals Corn staged 2
partial comeback on bulliSh news on
the crop in Missouri. but finished
lower. Oats lost with the major
grains.
At the close wheat was % to A.
cents lower. corn of to l cent and
oats were Is to Is cent lower. Pro
visions ruled strong.
Traders IN wheat were inclined to
show more caution, because of tho
recent 5G-cent advance from tho
years low levels, and prices moved
in an cratic fashion during the
morning.
After opening higher with the
relatively strong Liverpool mark.
pressure developed from the ele-
ment maintaining all damage re
ports have been discounted at pres
ent levels and futures were weak be-
fore mid-session Trading was not
as broad as in recent sessions Cash
prices were 1- to &c lower Re
ceipts were 206 cars.
Corn was higher at the start. but
took a sharp drop during the morn
ing. Weather conditions were gen.
orally favorable, and there was no
aggressive action to buy the grain
while wheat remained weak. Cash
prices were T. to 2'2c lower. Re
ceiptS were 1870 cars.
Oats were lower most Of the ses-
sion in a quiet and featurelesS
market. Cash prices were &c to lie
lower. Receipts were Al cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-19
What s What
in Stocks
FOX FILM CORPORATION

=. =. lTodaHIs Uuotation Open 800
The Fox Film Corporation vas in
corporatsd in Eev YORK in 1918. and en-
gagged IN the production and distributing
n motion pictures. Jointly Tith FOX
Thcaters corporation. the firms developed
tho Movietone. The Fox Fllm owns q 600
shares Of a total OF $1,000 shares Of the
Firrt National Picture Corporation.
Through Fox Theatres. il owns controlling
Interest iu Loevs Inc. Fox Film has
general Offices 10 NeT YORK. There are
900 200 shares Of no par stock outstsnd-
i-z Total income Of the firm for 1929
mas s6.s73.oe2. dividends amounted 70
Sc .2fT.7zl. ara current earning for The
a--t three months In 1929 totaled s3.o47 135.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-19
Deaths

Bernard Andrew Gallagher. So, II North
DeQuincy. arteriosclerosiS.
Glenn Brooks. Haskell, 40, st. Vincent S
Margaret J. queen, s6, Long hospital,
acute cholecystitis.
Catherine Mullen. IS, 234o North Penn
sylvania, chronic myocarditis.
Anna C. Steinkamp. n, 444 West Maple
road, acute cardiac dilatation,
Joe Moore, 40. city hospital, tetanus.
Evelyn. Johnson. ri, 1047 Roache, acute
Harold Paul co6le. 10. city hospital.
tetanus.
william c. Hanks, 70, 2s4 North Per-
shing, carcinoma.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-19
Births
Girls

John and Flossie Bryant. 1914 Hoefgen.
Shelby and Pearl Ward, 800 South
Senate.
Jackson and Martha Brown. 1898 South
Randolph.
Ed and LurA Russell. 74s Udel1.
Edward and Mary Fey, 1922 North
western.
Boys
Lester and Oma Heaton. 4O1 Heugh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-19
Brokers Loans

En- United Press
WASHINGTON, July 19.-
Loans on stocks and bonds TO
brokers and dealers by report
ing federal reserve member
banks in New York City in
creased S58,0OO,00O during the
week ended July II to a new
high record total Of $5.813,-
100000.
This compares with the pre-
vious high record of $5,793, 00o,-
600 established on March 20
and with total loans of $685.
100000 on July 10, 1929, and
with s4,194, 100000 on July IS,
1928.