davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16
PRESIDENT RECEIVES
RETAIL CANDYME len
Delegates Welcomed to Convention
by D. A. Skinner of Cham
Der of Commerce.

The Associated Retail Confectioners
of the United States, with member
ship of approximately 1000 manufac-
turing retailers, convened in their thir-
tenth annual convention in the Hotel
Mayfiower this afternoon. Following
registration at the hotel earlier in the
day, the delegates were received by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16
The May Sale of Linens

ALL-LINEN FACE TOWELS, regularly SOC. .sec
ALLL1NEN FACE TOWELS, regularly 75c. soc
ALL-L1NEN FACE TOWELS, regularly ST. 7ec
ALLLINEN FACE TOWELS, regularly $125 81
HEMMED HUCK TOWELS, regularly 29c . .1oc
ALLLINEN TABLE CLOTHS, reg. $s75. 1878
LUNCHEON SETS, pieces, regularly SO. $1.95
LUNCHEON SETS, pieces regularly sa.2s. $3.50
LUNCHEON SETS, pieces regularly 81. ......$3
LUNCHEON SETS, pieces, regularly SIS. $s.7s
LUNCHEON SETS, pieces, regularly Sc. :. $4.7s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16
Wife of Pastor Succumbs.

STRASBURG, Va, May 16 Especially
Mrs. Mary Summers Owens, wife Of
Rev. A. E. Owens, pastor of the StraS-
burg Methodist Church, died Sunday
at Eudowood Sanatorium, near Balti-
more. following an illness of four
months. -.------.- .--..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16

BATH TOWELS, heavy quality, regularly soc. 19c
BATH TOWELS heavy quality, regularly $50. .25c
BATH TOWELS, heavy quality, regularly SOC. .3ec
BATH TOWELS, heavy quality, regularly 75c. SIC
BATH TOWELS, heavy quality, regularly ST.. .79c
DE LUXE SHEETS, 6sxee inches, reduced to. ,$1.ss
DE LUXE SHEETS 72xee inches, reduced to. .$1.51
DE LUKE SHEETS s1xee inches, reduced to. .$1.67
DE LUXE SHEETS, oex1oS in, reduced to. $1.e5
DE LUXE PILLOWCASES 45x36, reduced to. $50
MOHAWK SHEETS, 63xee in. reduced to. .$1.21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16
Living Room Suites

Living Room Suite; 2
pieces; taupe m o h a ir.
Was $3.50. Now. 1886
Living Room Suite; 2
pieces; green frieze. Was
$500. Now 1926
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16

1 Living Room Suite;
2 pieces; taupe mohair.
Was $3.50. Now. 1925
2 Living Room Suites; 2
pieces; l taupe; l red
m o h a ir. Were $285.
Now .S105
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16
Bedroom Suites

/ B e broom Suite;7
pieces; maple. Was $495.
Now .............S325
l B e d no o m S III e e; S
pieces; maple. Was $425.
Now S2S5
l B e broom Suite; IS
pieces; maple. Was SAYS.
Now 1878
/ B e broom Suite; 6
pieces; mahogany. Was
$525. Now $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16

l edroom Suite; 6
pieces; maple. Was SAYS.
Now ...............S2SO
1 B e broom Suite; 8
pieces; twin beds; ma
h o G a ny. w as $500.
Now ..............S385
l B e broom Suite; 5
pieces; mahogany. Was
1865. Now .......S24O
/ B edroom Suite;
pieces; walnut. Was $415.
Now ..............S275
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16

The Linen Shop, First Floor
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-30
MINE ACCIDENTS
 DUE ID FALLS OF
 MEN AND MATERIAL

1 More than one-third of the total accidents in metal mines can be attributed to falls of ground in some form, according to the United States Bureau of Mines.
 Tn metal and non metallic min eral mines during 15-year period, 30-17 percent of all fatalities and 1857 percent of all injuries were caused by falls of rock or ore from the back or roof or from the wall; 1.24 percent of the fatalities and HOS percent of the injuries were caused by rock or ore while loading at the working. face; 666 percent of the fatalities and 249 percent of the injuries resulted from men fall ing down a chute, Winze, raise or stope. and run or ore from chute or pocket caused 1.48 percent of the fatalities and 1.98 percent of the injuries.
 Hence, accidents due to falls of men and material caused 39.55 per cent of the fatalities and 34.06 per cent of the injuries in these mines.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-30
TICKET SALE FOR
 ELKs' SHOW SATURDAY
 INDICATES B|G HOUSE

The many inquiries for tickets for the comedy 'The Whole Towns Taking, indicate that standing room only will prevail at the Dreamland hall Saturday evening, August 31, which is the date of the show.
 Theatrical conditions are such at the present time that there are practically no travelling companies on the road anywhere in the coun- try. The only opportunity afford ed the public, to witness stage pre- sentations outside. the movies and the talkies, is furnished by com- munity players such as the Little Theatre Club of Anchorage, and like organizations. That theatre goers enjoy seeing real live people on the stage and hearing natural voices utter the words, is proven by the fact that such productions are always popular, and full houses are invariably the rule.
 The players who are to present ''The Whole Towns Talking" have worked conscientiously to master their roles, and an interesting and convincing performance is assured. More than moneys worth m amusement value is the slogan of the Seward Bills Club, under whose auspices this show is being present ed.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-30

Exhibitors at the sixth annual fair of the Western Alaska Fair as socialion to be held in Anchorage the second week in September, will participate in a generous distribu- tion of cash prizes, the awards ag- gregating approximately $2,500.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-30
THE GOLDEN FLEECE

The Argonaut's search for the Golden Fleece is explained by the fact that fleece has been used eff fectively to catch fine gold in ditches and fumes, and when much gold dust adheres it makes a veritable golden fleece.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-30
CRIPPLE CREEK ORE

The telluride gold ores of Cripple Creek are known as calaverite. This tellurium, thru a process of roast ing, is oxidized, and the gold thus set free in metallic state is easily soluable by cyanide.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-30

The Alaska Road Commission
 has a crew working on bridges be- tween Coldfoot and Wiseman. A
 good road has been constructed from WiSeman to within one mile
 of Nolan, a completed distance of six miles.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-30
The Commodore Cigar store was recently opened in Juneau by Steve Johnson.

L. c. Lemieux, for several months past manager of the Coli scum theater at Juneau, has been transferred to Ketchikan to as- sume charge of the Coliseum in that city.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-30

The Alaska Airways, with head quarters at Fairbanks, owns 10 planes and two more are on the road.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-30

A zinc mine near Miami, Okla, once was given away later being sold for $1 ,000 Recently it brought $250,0OO
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-30

To resume her teaching duties at Anchorage Miss Lois Lehman is enroute on the s. s. Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-30

PURE UNADULTEEATED ICE 'REAM 50 c. PINT $I.OO A QUART. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-30

The Koyukuk is potential heavy producer, "hamstrung" for the want of roads, according to Federal Judge Cecil H. Clegg.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-30

Fruit Jars anG Jell Glasses at J. L. CRAFTS.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-30

INCENSE AND BURNERS. Schal- ierer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-30

MT. and Mrs. Jim Wilson are To- cated on Emma creek, where MT. Wilson is engaged in mining.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-09-12
WARREN, OHIO
SZttRETI MULATSAG

A Warreni Magyar Ifjusagi
Kor vigalmi bizottsaga szeptem.
ber 21-re nagyszabasunak igerke.
20 sziireti mulatsagot keszit el6
A mulatsag szinhelye a Roman
Hall lesz, ahova nagy szeretettel
mex egesz magyarsagat. A szureti
hivogatjak a varos es kornyeke.
mulatsag, mint kibocsatott el6ze.
tes jelenteseik jelzik, cs5sztancca]
lesz egybekotve azon kivul a
szokasos sziireti trefak I teszik
maid valtozatossa. Kitiin0 zene.
r6l, megfelel6 hiisit6k Is enniva.
l6krol termeszetesen gondoskodik
rendez6seg.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-09-12
MAGYAR ESKttv0

Diszes magyar eskiiv8 folyt lie q
het keddjen a haseltoni SIT. Mix.
los templomban, ahol Kalenics
Ferencne fla, a magyarSag kozott
altalanosan el3ny0sen ismert Pet
ruska Geza, a Morris Plan Bank
fotisztvisel6je vezette oltarhoz
Menyhert Boriskat, Menyhert 10
zsef es neje bajos leanyat. A tenn
plomi szertartas vegeztevel szii-
kebbkorI lakodalom volt, maid
az ifju par elbucsuzott az orom-
szil6kt6l megjelent rokonsagt6l
s naszutra indult Kanadaba. Ora
tulalunk.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-09-12
A WEST SIDE-I r. X. EQYHAZ
HIREINEK FOLYTATASA
(Folyt. a 2-ik oldalr6l)

melynek a templommal egy akko-
ra bezmentje lesz csak, mely ele.
gendo a fiit6kesziilek es a szen ell.
helyezesere. Ha tekintetbe vesz.
silk, hogy szGkseg eseten az isko.
la ket tanterme egy nagy terem.
me alakithat6, akkor tarsas ossze.
jovetelekre szolgalo helyiseggel is
rendelkezik hitk0zseg. Valami.
kor arr6l volt $40, hogy 50,MO
dollar k0ltsegbe belemehet a hit
kozseg, hogy templomot es pleba-
Mat epittesen. Nos, most keve-
sebb6l mem csak temploma es pa
rokiaja, hanem meg iskolaja is
epil. Amikor hivek latni fogjak
a ket tantermes iskolanak aldasos
hatasat, maguk fognak ARA tore
kedni, hogy meg ket tanteremmel
szaporitsak, hogy a negy tante-
remben mind a nyolc osztaly ta-
nul6it elhelyezhessiik. Tanitas es
neveles ket kulonboz6 dolog. A
tanitas csak ismeretekkel toni az
ertelmet, a neveles a szivet es az
akarater6t nemesiti, iranyitja. A
mem yallasos iskolakban k0zisme-
reti targyakat tanitanak csak, a
vallasos iskolakban ezeken xviii
nevelnek is a kereszteny erkolcsi
elvek szerint. Sep dolog az ertel-
messeg, a gondolkod6 cline, mely
a tudomany es szellem r0pke szar
nyain magasra bir emelkedni, de
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-09-12

ne, Filipcsin s. es.n., Hoffer K,
Kun J. Is n, Lautner L. Is H.,
Molnar j. es cs., Kasza K. es H.,
Ort6 Gy. Is H., Ond6 I. es cs., 0zv.
Orosz S.-ne, Soltesz M. es H., Ia
mas j. Is H., id. Tor0k j. es n,
Varga Line, Vask6 A.-ne, $3.50:
Kopcs6 Nine, $1-1: Bacsa Fine,
Bacsa R., Bundas E., Balog L.,
(Vestal Rd.), 0zv. Braun J.-ne,
0zv. Blask6 A.-ne, Balog j., Cser-
nay M, Danyi NJ, Dobranszky j.
Dr6zdik M, Durda M, Futkos H.
Hodori l., Homorody Gy.-ne, Hol
busz J.-ne, ,Haluska ", Jeszek ",
lilies l., 0zs. Kozma Nine, Kovacs
Tine, Knapik j., Mezei j., NADIA
csi E., ifj. Nelepka j., Nelepka A.
Papp A.-ne, Pei M, Pal6czi J.-ne,
Peter J.-ne, Rendes A.-ne, Rem
des Gy., ozv. Szekely K.-ne, 10th
L.-ne, Takacs j., ozv. 10th A.-ne,
Takacs Nine, Varkoly Nine, Vas
k6 j., Vask6 NJ, Varga D.-ne, id.
Zagiba J.-ne, M. Besenyei, 50-5Oc:
Adam A., Adam l., Balog L. mil
let), 0zv. Cselle J.-ne, ifj. Csillag
j., Fetzer NJ, Farkas J.-ne, Gy0m
Der l., Gy0mber j., Kiss F., Kiss
A., 0zv. Pasztorne, Sander F., B.
10th F. Szamos kisebb ajandekok
nyugtazasara mines terunk, de
azokert is epp ugy koszonetet
mond a hitkozseg, mint nagyob-
bakert. Ozv. Var6csiknetol meg
$15 jott be alapitvanyra. Szentele
81 ajand. Nelepka Janos $40.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-09-12

NIT er az q fenyes cline, ha mem
p&rosul vele nemes sziv es erk0l-
csileg fegyelmezett akarater6
Hiszen az ember eletenek bels1
tartalma, az ember erteke mem a
tudomanyt6l, hanem az erkolcsi
cselekedetekt6l fugg. Nit er a leg
kepzettebb, legeszesebb ember
lelkiismeret nelkul? Mire megy a
tarsadalom nemes sJvek nelkul
A szivtelen ember igazi atok k0r-
nyezetenek: vad ember civilizalt
alakban. Azert inkabb vagyunk
egy fedel alatt j6 lelku emberrel,
mint kepzett, de rideg szivuvel,
XII napjainkat megkeseriti. Tehat
a sziv nemesiteset mem szabad ell
hanyagolni, inert az esq soha Sc
kepes betolteni AIT az irt, melyet
a sziv elhanyagolasa okoz. Ami
nagy, ami nemes, ami megdicsSitS
az emberiseg eleteben tortenik, az
mind a vallason nevelt szivben
talalja forrasat. A sziv miiveltse-
ge ada meg a tarsadalmi eletnek
emberiesebb szinezetet. Exert sir
getik piisp0k0k katholikus is
kolakat, azonkiviil, hogy jobb
nep is siirgetni szokta. Lam a ha-
seltinei SIT. Erzsebet hitk0zseg-
mex meg most sincs temploma, de
van iskolaja. Ha csak templom-
NAL kezdtek volna, mem iskolaval
is, aligha fejl6dott volna odaig,
mint ahogy most al, pedig az a
hitk0zseg Sc kezd6d0tt sokkal
tobb taggal, mint a Magyarok
Nagyasszonya hitkozseg. x. Plus
papa mondasa. "Adjatok kezem-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-09-12
be a gyermeksket ss en- megh6di-
tom q vilAeot. y Es akinek & f0ldi

be a gyermekeket ss en- megh6di-
tom a vilAgot." Es akinek 8 foldi
helytart6ja volt, Krisztus Trunk,
keri a szul8ket: "Engedjetek hoa
zam jonni a kisdedeket." Hozza
engeditek pedig, ha vallasos isko-
laba kulditek 6ket. Erdemes
ezek fol0tt gondolkozni, hogy be-
lasa mindenki, mennyire megeri a
vallasos iskola AIT az aldozatot,
amibe fentartasa kerul. A mi ese-
tinkbe sem a felepittetese mem
sok, sem a fentartasa kul0n0s
nagy megterhelest mem jelent.
Akiknek iskola k0teles gyerme,
keik nincsenek, mem szabadkoz-
hatnak a teherviseles ellen, inert
a sisterek miik6desenek hasznat
a hitkozsegben maskep fogjak
ereZni.
Templomi adomanyok: Hitkoz-
segi tagokt6l befolyt telekszente-
lesi ajandekok: 81: id. Kiss j. Is
neje, Sc. Adam j. es neje, Danyi
j. es neje, Futkos I. Is neje, Fe-
tier j. es neje, Gyomber J. es
neje, Husovszki j. es neje, Kal6cz
XII J. es H., Sander /. es n, $5-5:
Banyasz j., Bodolai l., 0zv. Bro
Nine, Csubak l., Draga M, ozv.
Haluska J.-ne, Incze j., Kardos
J.-ne, Kal6czki S., Lautner NJ, es
n, MAZE G., 0zv. Pinter J.-ne,
Roznoki S. es neje, 1913. Kollat
Fine, Kurucz J. es neje, Pal j. es
neje, B. 10th L. es n, $2-2: A.
Bessenie (talan Besenyei magya-
rulg), Bella l., Balask6 Gy., Bun
das B.-ne, Csernay Line, Czika l
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-09-12

Oltonyok, feloltok, tu-
xed6k az egyetemi hall
gatok altal leginkabb
kedvelt divatos szabas-
ban. Ket gombos ruhak
beszabott vagy kulso
zsebekkel, a divat leg
ujabb valtozatainak a
legmegfelelob sziir-
ke es kek sevjottok,
diszkreten csikozott es
finom anyagok, = min
denki megtallaja az iz-
lesenek legmegfelelob-
bet tetszese szerint.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-09-12

OLVASSA HIRDETESELNKET
ES OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-09-12

segekben es minden alakhoz lilo szamokban
FEL0LT0K, rendes vagy Raglan szabasban
kulonbozo szinkeverekben vagy sima szinek-
ben, pledek gyapjub6l vagy teveszorbol, kek
sziirke es bar1a kombinaciokban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-09-12

Antal hrlapr6 kollegank kun6 zerkesz
megeen6 Fggnseg trentoni fetapban jelent
fogalt gaapitasok afaanos amerikai
vanak rtuk Amerikai Magyar Hr
olvas6 szamara is hozzaferhetove enni. (Szerk.)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-09-12
Ferfiaknak
Is Fatal
enbereknek

Ket es harom gombos
szimpla es dupla elejii
oltonyok, a legkiilonbo-
zobb, valamint a legjobb
anyagokbol, a barna es
kek szinek legujabb ar
nyalataiban, kitiino mino-
The Alaskan., 1929-11-08

wff6 have come to this country must have detected a very de- cided superiority complex in them.
 AS for the Japanese, have no recollection of any utterance showing a consciousness of su- |periority over the white races. I rather think they pride them selves on being like the West ern races. A very decided con- tempt for the Chinese is often manifested in their utterances and one has the feeling that down in their hearts they feel that could China be turned ov- CT to Japan they would bring order out of chaos in a year and give China a stable government and in few years make it rich and prosperous. Their eX- cuse for staying in Korea is all ways that the Koreans cannot govern themselves.
 Of course, it is as Bishop Mo COnnell said at the beginning, the greatest menace to the peace of the World-this Superiority complex" It has it's humorous side, too, and the next time we hear one of our fiery patriots or prOtagonists of the white races holding forth on our superiority 5o the yellow races, remember that somewhere in India or Chi na a smooth-tongued Oriental is proclaiming the superiority of Eastern culture, civilization and philosophy of life, and perhaps speaking in somewhat pitying tones of our backward culture and the ultimate passing of our prestige and power.-Frederick Lynch, in The Presbyterian Ad- vance.
The Alaskan., 1929-11-08

A distinguished American speni
 several months in India last year Interviewing the leaders of h. dian thought and life. I have recently had the privilege of reading the rather full diary of his trip and the report of his interviews. He had long talks with Ghandi, Tagore and fifty CT sixty other eminent Indians. The amusing thing is the gener- al criticism of Western civiliza- tion and the decided feeling of superiority on the part of the Indians to the Westerners. If the diary is an index to a wide spread attitude in India as I imagine it is-the Indian has a very decided superiority com pleX and rather pities the white races for their benightedneSs. The white races are concerned with things, the Eastern races With thought. The white man is materialStic the Indian is spiritual. The white peoples find tFeir chief joy in activity, the Indian in contemplation. The wE.ite races think progress in railroads and factories and big business; the Indian thinks progress is in soul culture and the attainment of oneness with the spiritual forces of the uni verse. The white people are slaves of desires and posses sions; the Indians believe ir them and seek complete self hood rather than possessions The white races are happy ol
 unhappy according to circum. lstancec: the Indian goes on hi
 calm, self-possessed way regard Hess of circumstance. One coult
 not read the utterances of thes,
 Indian leaders without comins
 10 the conclusion that they fel
 our whole philosophy of life wa
 misguided and false, and tha
 the Eastern races were far SUI
 periOr in everything that rea1l,
 mattered. Anyone who ha listened to the Hindu swami
The Alaskan., 1929-11-08
EDUCATION AND
 CIVILIZATION

Are we civilized? H. Adding ton Bruce, well-known publicist and sociologist doubts it and gives reasons for his doubts.
 He points out that civilization is not the same thing as f1nan- ;ial prosperity-acceptance of which belief is prevalent thru out the land. The dictionary definition for civilization is Ire claimed from savage life and manners; of being instructed in ores, learning, of being educated, refined, humanized.
 He declares then that the one thing which counts for civili- ration is the attitude of the na- ton toward the things of the heart, mind and spirit, and that we need to alter our national outlook on life before we can know what it means to be civi- hzed.
 The very fact that newspapers furnish evidence of crowd men tality is a sad commentary on the mental state of a large num- Der of readers. They crave crowd excitement-a m u SC m en t and crowd shock.
 Prominent educators are con- cerned and disturbed over the educational system of today, and they insist upon worthier ideals. In a recent address Hen ry R. Gerling, acting superin- tendent of schools declared that scholarship was not the sole purpose of the public school, but that character building was just IS important. He agreed with Lord Cecil who preferred having a second-class brain to a se- cond-class character and insist ed that it was the duty of the schools to help pupils to discov- Ter their capabilities and develop well-rounded characters, instead of merely acting as a sieve te sift out the weaker minds anc leave the brighter ones for high CT education; to give to every one an opportunity to live to the maximum of his capacity and tt iconvert into spiritual values tht
 material things about him.
The Alaskan., 1929-11-08

flied before the hearing ir1 the proceeding.
 It is unnecessary to dwell upon tae occasional abuses that have
 risen in carrying out the doc- Urine of constructive contempt" !" a dangerous extension of indirect contempt, or upon the fact that the freedom of the press has been the principle sufferer. To the layman it seems intolerable that judge should sit in his own case, be at once complain ant and judge and rule upon and punish for a personal grievance As Newton D., Baker has said, The dignity of courts is not preserved by severity upon their critics but by the righteousness of their decisions. For personal attacks by newspapers the libel ,aWs afford sufficient remedy. Senator Vandenberg quotes this passage from a decision by Chief Justice Taft:
 '"The case before us is one in, which the issue between the fudge and the parties had come to involve marked personal feel ings that did not make for an impartial and calm judicial con-
 ideration and conclusion, as the statement of the proceedings abundantly shows. We think therefore, that when this case again reaches the District Court
 , which it must be remanded, he judge who imposed the sen tance herein should invite the 5eniOr circuit judge to assign another judge to sit in the se- cond hearing of the charge against the petitioner"
 This tary substitution would be made compulsory by MT. Vandenberg's bill. Nobody's right is diminished by taking away the judges privilege of vim dicating his own virtue or satis- lying, unconsciously, perhaps, his own vanity or anger. Per- haps it is too much to hope that MT. Vandenberg's amendment will be accpted in this Cc llgress Of it's ultimate passae, there shoul1 oe no 6oubt. Spora1ic judicial ;nterferences with t e liberty of the press lnis ye1I show tla Imperative need of ending u e el!l before t spread further.
The Alaskan., 1929-11-08
DISCOVERS SALT LEDGE

A solid salt ledge of salt was dis covered during the past summer according to the Seward Gate way, in the Big Delta country, The discoverer was out looking for a copper prospect when he came upon this unusual deposit.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-05-25
PHYSICIANS DIRECTORY.

Herbert A. Auea, Az E. Clay Street.
Edwin E Bassett, 17l9.A E. Main Street
II Bowser. SIS n. Adams Street.
II u blackwell Js., 1922 Hull Street.
= D Blaney, E. Clay Street.
Fred D. Brown, 40 n. Fifth Street
Walter Brown. sOl n. 9th Street.
= g Cook. 1903 IL W. Leigh Street.
n W Davis. 81 E. Clay Street.
lanes o. Dawson, 1915 Denny Street.
Nathaniel billiard, 1719-A E. Main Street.
wi,liam H Dixon, 900 State Street.
1osenb B. Early, III W. Baker Street.
Mis-, z. C. Gilpin, 1O2 W. Leigh Street.
I r Grim, 100 n. 18th Street.
Vernon ] Harris, 11o5 N. Goth Street.
william r. Hughes, sos st. James Street
Jackson. 1729-A E. Main Street.
+ r. jefferson, 7O6 n. First Street.
Mr.. Marie J. Jones, sOs n. Third Street.
Miles B. Jones, s9s n. Third Street.
Mctea NJ. Lewis, 412 E. Leigh Street
Thomas W Nelson, 1907 Hull Street
7 NJ Newman, $50 n. Second Street.
f s. Roane, $40 E. Clay Street.
Albert A. Tenant, 916 E. Clay Street.
w r. TYLER. 1000 Everett Street.
George W. White. 221 f. Clay Street.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-05-25
DENTISTS.

Edward F. Bassett, 17lo,A E, Main Street
G., Galloway, $50 n. Second Street
lame. A. chiles, 800 W. Clay Street
r,rg,,son. s27 y. First Street.
F. Fowlkes, ? E. 10th Street
w pettis aOl f. Clay Street
NJ. G. Ramsey, STA n. Second street.
Loon Reed. 1727,A Z. Main Street
n = TAYLOR. Jr. 5es n Second Street
I,..o NJ. riasley, 4os ls A y. Second stree
Williams, 10 W. Baker Street