davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-09
Major League Leaders
NationaI:

Batting-High. Cards. .434.
Runs-Stephenson. Cubs. a.
Runs batted in-Wilson. Cubs. Il.
Hits-Stephenson. Cubs. 80.
Doubles-Frisch. Cards. 9.
Triples-Frisch. Cards: Il. waner
Pirates: Cuyler. Cubs. 3.
Homers-Ott. Giants. 8.
Stolen bases-Flowers. Robins. Il
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Cubs. won 4.
lost o.
American:
Batting-Jamieson. Indians. .4oe.
Runs-Gehringer. Tigers. Is.
Runs batted in-Heilmann. Tie-
ers. Is.
HitsIGehringer. Tigers. SO.
Professionalism. Indians. Q
Iriples-Gehringer. Alexander.
Tigers; Blue. Browns. 3.
Homers-Gehrie. Yanks, 7.
Stolen base-Fonseca. AverilI
Indians: Johnson. Tigers. 4.
lost 0. .
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-09

At&OAC 1AAdAA LOW klAllCa I2NE UEEI
completed by the patient band, and
less than two hours separate the
leaders, Pete Gavuzzi. bearded Ital-
ian Of England. and John Salo, fly
ing cop of Passaic. N. j.
Gavuzzi and Salo have struggled
for supremacy ever since the mad
minions OF the Macadam reached
Ohio, and the Italian has managed
to keep in the lead by more than
an hour.
During the last week. Salo cut the
lead several times. only to have Ga
vuzzi pile IL up again in the follow
ing lap.
Pyle's cross country follies. after
showing at Seminole. ran into diff
culties last night and did not reach
Durant until a capacity audience
had grown impatient. Heavy rains
made some OF the roads impossible
and the troup was forced to detour
200 miles TO reach the control point.
The 10 leaders and their elapsed
time on leaving Durant today were:
l.-Pete GavuZzi, England. 253:-
1912.
2.-John Salo. Passaic, N. j., $780,
4l:27.
3.-Giusto Umek, italy 274:34:27.
Paul Simpson, Burlington, N.
c.. ~264:56:48.
Sam Richman. New York,
290
6.-Phillip Granville, Hamilton.
Ont, POS :26:45.
I'M. B. Mcnamara, Australia,
316:18:37.
8.-Harry Abramowitz, New York,
"327:43:17.
9.-Herbert Hsdeman. New York.
338:57:05.
l0.-Mike Joyce. Cleveland. 34s:-
l1-24.
YOUNG TAILOR OF 90
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-09
OSBURN WINS COLI
CUP IN TOURNAMENT

PARIS. Texas. May 9.-F-J. z.
Osburn. Paris. won the Paris Golf
club cup In the Northeast Texas
Senior Golf association tourney
here yesterday. RI. @. Stinnett.
Sherman. was runner-up. Winners
in other divisions were w. II. =. An
derson. Paris: b. III. Russell. Den
ison: II II McClanahan. Paris, and
G.. T.. Wood. Honevgrcve-
Stirnett was elected president
and J.. z. Edwards. Sherman. was
named secretary. Sherman was Sc
lected for the next tournament
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-09
OLD LIONS ON SAME rr.M

STATE COLLEGE. Pa. May g.
F-Two former Penn state base
oan stars are on the same urofes-
slonal club this year. Glenn XII
niger. manager OF the Williams
port Grays and a former Lion star.
naS aS one OF his catchers this
year, AL Lesko. varsitv receiver for
the past three seasons
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Wednesdays Games
New York 8. st. Louis /.
Philadelphia S. Chicago 4.
Cleveland 3. Boston 4.
AMERICAN

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Toledo 10. Minneapolis Y.
Kansas City 3. Louisville z.
Milwaukee 9. Indianapolis 3.
Columbus 4. St. Paul 3.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-09

NEW YORK. May SPA good
heading for this story would be:
Dixie Lad Makes Good In Big City.
The Dixie lad is Andy Reese.
handy man about the Giants in
1928. who has succeeded Andy Co
hen as regular second beseman for
the McGrawmen.
Andy. a former football and base
ball hero at Vanderbilt, came to the
Giants two years ago from Memphis
OF the Southern league.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-09
Bluffs and Indians
Go Wild to CrumbZe
Steers and Spudders
By GAYLE TALBOT. Jr.
Associated Press Sports Writer

Baseball ranged from the sublime to the ridiculous in the Texas league
yesterday s the four clubs in the southern half of the circuit 20 an
unanimous decision over visiting fremen from the north.
Stimulating mound performances by Elmer Hanson, Big Beaumont
wheelhorse. and by Earl Caldwell, Waco ace, contrasted with wild and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-09
HubbeH,s No-Hn Came Gives Giants II to O Win
Corn CarniDaI Heads
For Sherman, Texas;
Pete Still Leading

DURANT, Okla, May 9-F-Charle Pyles patient pilgrims have q
holiday today. They have only 80 miles to run for their forheth lap.
which following daily grinds of so and 90 miles. represents only a few
hours works for them
The corn carnival moved out Of Durant at 7 a m. and headed for
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-09
WESTERN LEAGUE

wichita Y. Des Moines I.
Tulsa 2. Denver I.
Oklahoma City 4. Omaha 3.
Topeka 2. Pueblo 8.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-09
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATIONS

Birmingham 5-6. Atlanta 81.
Mobile 0. Memphis Z.
New Orleans 1. Little Rock Q.
Nashville 4. Chattanooga 8.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-09

44AE og-4lO4C CLOACT VI AAAt BLUSH
open golf championship included /.
Waiter Hagen. u. 8 .....75-67-142
Bobby Cruickshank. u. s. .~73-74-l47
Bill Mehlhorn. u. 3 ....74-74-l48
Tommy Armour. u. S. ..~.75-73-l48
Aubrey Boomer. @. Britain 7~4-74-l48
xCyril Tolley. q. Britain .~.74-T6-i50
Jim Barnes. u. s. ........Tl-80-15I
Ed Dudley. II. S. ..........72-80-152
al Watrous. U. S. ........73-79-152
Al Espinosa. u. S. ........77-75-l52
Joe Turnesa. U. S. .....78-74-152
xT. P. Perkins, @. Britain 7~9-73-152
Henry Cotton. G.. Britain .79-T3-l52
George Duncan. G. Britain 78-76-154
Jimmy Thompson. u. S. .~.7S-7s-156
Ad Cairncross. q. Britain 8~2-84-166
Ted Ray. G. Britain ..80-76-156
Albert Whiting. G. Britain 76-81-157
Fred Jewell. c.. Britain ..S4-80-164
x indicates amateur.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-09
LEO DIEGEL CRASHES THROUGH TO LEAD HAGEN 40 TO 142
WALTER SHOOTS
COURSE in 67
British Open Golf Tourney
Tightens In Second Round
Oh Championship Play

GULLANE, Scotland, May g.
RD-Leo Diegel with a smashing
60. took the lead away from Wal
ter Hagen after IS holes Of play in
the British open golf champion
ship. DiegeIs score for two days
was f4O while Hagen had COM
piled a 36-hoIe total OF 142 with
q score Of 81 today.
GULLANE, Scotland. May 9.-(F0
A record-breaking 81 today gave
Walter Hagen. captain OF the Amer
lean Ryder cup team. a big lead
over the early finishers in the sec
ond round of championship play
for the British open golf title.
Hagen's sensational round. two
strokes under the course record set
yesterday by Percy Alliss of Great
Britain. gave the American star a
36-hole total Of 142 and established
him as a formidable contender for
his fourth British open champion
ship.
GULLANE, Scotland. May 9.-tP.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-09

YOUNG TAILOR OF 80
Stafford, Eng. 80 William M.
GroU1ldwater. still working as q tall
or. says he is -99 years young"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-09

~OF THE
IHE " IS
TEXAS LEAGUE
Wednesdays Games

Waco 5. Fort Worth ..
Beaumont o. Shreveport 0.
Houston 10. Dallas 2.
San Antonio 10. Wichita Falls 9
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-09

Some with notch lapels-others feature the smart peak effect Tnply
twist is a light, allwool suitng, possessing the sturdy Staying qualities
of a heavier fabric-wth only a fraction Of the weight. It's porouslike
weave assures the utmost in summer comfort that includes Smart Appear
ance" Truly a notable value.
The Washington times., 1929-06-21

way to lick the Rupert bankroll
was to Outlast it In the open mar
ket. The result has been the dis
bursal of more than 4 million dol
lars for the principal players Of both
clubs.
The Athletics have spent S475, 000
for sixteen players, including Grove,
Cochrane, Simmons, Bishop, Boley,
Hale. Earnshaw, Orwell, Walberg,
Rommel, Perkins. Shores, Yerkes,
Haas. Quinn and SumIna. The
Yanks have been even more prodi-
gal, having laid $4,000 on the coun.
ter for Ruth, Pennock, Koenig, Laz-
zeri, Larry, Meusel, Hoyt, Combs,
Durocher, Wells, Robertson, Ben
cough, Paschal and Dickey. These
figures are not even conclusive, Tor
they do not take into account the
value of players that figured in the
various deals by which the two
clubs acquired their stars.
Seven and q half games, in fact
aren't much closer than next Tues.
day a week, but the thing that
keeps the matter uncertain is the
general lack Of information as to
whether the Yankee ink still lives
or has been formally buried with
Its boots on. (
The Washington times., 1929-06-21

Inc AInISIAcSF were IN games Ouu
in front before a today's double
header, which was expected to pro-
duce a crowd OF: $4,000 and to re.
enact some Of the stirring scenes Of
last September when this pair bat
tied to the. death oyer the 1928 pen.
nant. The corpse on this occasion
was instantly identified by the large
A that adorned it's bosom. TOday's
doubleheader may tell a new story
or retell the old. In any case, it
largely win forecast the course this
series Ii to take.
Two games also will be played
tomorrow and the finale on Sun.
day, by which time the alI.time
paid attendance record Of S5,265
Tor single day. established in
the 1923 series. may be no more.
PennOck and Hoyt. not the men
they used to be, and Grove and
Walberg, Who never were better, are
likely to be the opposing pitchers in
today's games,
The series also win decide which
club 10 to get final justification for
an orgy OF spending such as even
modern baseball, with all OF its
spendthrift tendencies, has been UNI
able to match in any other instance.
IT was some five years ago that
Connie Mack decided that the only
The Washington times., 1929-06-21

Reevess single, Bigelow's walk
and Regan's double coined o pair
for the visitors in the first, while
the, Griffmen. countered similarly in
the second when singes by Buege,
Cro1in and Tate along with Hayes
fielder's choice tied the score.
Opening with single in the
sixth, Judge was forced by GOslin
for the second out, but two runs
were registered when his. mates
started a seeking spree.
The Sox then came through with
their three-run fusilade that decided
the issue in the seventh, Bigeiow's
timely poke stopping the show.
Another useless run was added off
Brown in the ninth.
Bigelow and Reeves shared often
sive honOrs for the winners while
Bluege and Cronin each collected
two singles for the Griffmen.
The Washington times., 1929-06-21
HENRY TO COACH

WASHINGTON. Pa. June 21.--
Wilbur RTat) Henry. OF Mansfield,
Ohio. former all-Aneriean tackle at
Washington and Jefferson College
here, has signed contract to join
the football coaching staff Of the
Presidents this fall.
The Washington times., 1929-06-21
FORCE
RIVAL ITO
OPEN UP
n naYia J. VAIN

M9N&8 Os NbSAS1
LAKEWOOD, N. J., June q.
Tin order to fly. the housefly
must open his wings. In order
to hit, Pauline must open his
arms. II he doesn't, he will
lose, for 4 man cant win q
fight without hitting. If he
does open his arms, he will
lose, anyhow, for then I will
hit him. !"
Simple, isn't It? The Herr schme-
ling thinks it is. and, after listening
to him PROFOUND some views today
on the milk funds semifinal Of the
heavyweight championship series, IL
days hence, one Ii inclined to believe
that what he happens to think might
be right. He's nobody's chump, this
German, and apparently he hits and
thinks in the SINE direction
straight.
II takes straight thinking for a
German to taboo beer. He says he
doesn't know what It tastes like.
He served wine to his guests at the
table today, but poured none for him
self. He never drinks, In training
or out. He ordered cigarettes for the
company, adding, In a sembapolo-
getic tone, that he never has smoked.
Feminine society, 1t seems, doesn't
intrigue him, 30 the assumption lie
that he has allowed himself no ma
jor interests outside the ring.
This r. an idea that can be
termed somewhat "un-duHab,"
meaning not even . poor fighter,
with the singIe-purpose complex,
might beat q good fighter whose
purposes are many.
He was smart enough, too, to be
good listener when the guest -conduc-
tor Of his managerial staff, Joe
Jacobs, eased his soul of the rathe-
startling declaration that, IL Schme-
ling wins and the New York boxing
commission insists on a Phil Scott
fight after the Pauline meeting.
Schmeling will return to Germany
and meet Tom Heeney. instead of
going through with q title fight in
September against Jack ShRrkey.
Hell keep" added Mr.. Jacobs,
meaning that Schmeling could
wait until next year for his cham
piOnship shot. He didn't add that
Schmeling viii keep" Indefinitely,
IL he doesn't beat Pauline. Mr..
Jacobs isn't paid to think those
kind Of thoughts.
The Washington times., 1929-06-21
Fans ofMation Pull for As
To Throttle Tanks

NEW YORK, June 21.-It exactly zero By the clock
this morning shock troops Of the Athletics and Yankees
ashley awaited the word that to send them out OF their
dugouts and the top for the doordon series that
believe will decide the championship OF the American
The Washington times., 1929-06-21
UP AMONG LEADERS

The Washington Senators have
finished In the first division Of the
American League during the past
five years. They were first in 1924.
first in 1925, fourth in 1925, third
I'm 1927 and fourth in 1928.
The Washington times., 1929-06-21
TECH CREWDOES
FAST ) MILES

PoUGHKEEPSIE, N. T., June !.
With the greatest battle Of oars Of
all time only three days away, six of
the nine colleges in training here on
the Hudson shot over the course last
evening against the watch.
The procession started when the
sturdy Navy crews came down the
course leading the fleet and follow
ing almost in the wash Of their
shells came the strong Fights Of
Cornell, Massachusetts, Institute Of
Technology, Columbia, wisconsin
and Syracuse.
The Washington times., 1929-06-21

Losing out yesterday, s to 4, the
home tribe will attempt to boost
Texas Fred's winning streak to
seven games, while getting to-
gether with Bill Carrigan.s tail
anders.
Showing q record Of six games
won and only two lost. Marberry
today IL considered among basebalis
foremost right handlers. Displaying
undisputed class with sixth place
club, he alone has lived up to the
early season standard set for the
Griffs.
OF his six games won Marberry
has turned back five different
American League entries, the. Ath-
letics and Browns alone having. es'
capped his magic.
The Washington times., 1929-06-21
WASHINGTON

WABMINGTON a.. % 0 o 0 80 e.
Summary: TwO-baaa hlts-Regan l1l,
GOslin. ThRee-base hit--Todt. SAcri-
fiee-Regan. Double plays-CrOnin 10
Hayes 70 Judge; Reeves to Gerber 70
T0dt. Left on bases--BOst0m, 10;
WashingtOn, 4. Base on baIlS--Dff
Ilslka, 8: off Brown, !. Hlts-On
Llska. Z In Q $-3 innings; off Brown,
LlSEa, .; by MacFayden, 1; by Brown.
I. Losing pitcheR-LiOla. Umplees-
Hildebrand, MOriarity. Guthrie. Time
Of gAme--2:06.
The Washington times., 1929-06-21
Fred Marber1y Goes After
Sepenth Straight Today

Crossing up the experts with varied assortment OF stuff
which has resulted his starting pitcher big
Marberry today will be cunning for break When
Grmen the second game Of their current series
the RoStonR Rod S0Y 4
The Washington times., 1929-06-21

Many opportunities to buy = home
Of yOur eva are presented In the Real
Estate for Sale columns Of t9day's
Classified ads
The Washington times., 1929-06-21

Haines went ever the course to
find out whether Otis. substitute
filling the position Of Evans At NO. ,,
who collapsed yesterday, could stand
the gafE. Haines said after the test
that he was not worrying about hls
crew now for he was convinced that
the boys could row four miles and
probably finish somewhere near the
top Of the heap.
Haines has no idea Of winning the
varsity race. but th0@genti0 old
coach expects his freshmen to make
q strong bid for honors.
Jim Wray and his Cornell crews
were very impressive, while close OBJ
servers also noted that the Navy
varsity was rowing well ahead OF
the Jayvee shell as the midshiDneH
came down the river. Wisconsin
looked none too well, nor did Syria.
cuse.
In fact, Ten Eycl1's varsity has
the worst rowing form on the
river, but that does not mean
much, as old JiD's men never
row on race days like they do I'm
practice spins.
Washington, California and Penn
rested up after the hard row Of
Wednesday, and 1t was noticed that
Won Tillow was at Sow and Thomp'
son at No. IS. These regulars had
been out OF the boat because Of III
ness.
Captain Abbott Is also hack in the
Cornen varsity at No. after rest
Of two days. He was III during the
early part of the week and did moi
row.
The Washington times., 1929-06-21

While the majority Of coaches
refused to divulge the time taken
during the tests, the jovial BIZ
Haines, the M. j. 7. mentor, de-
cIared that the Tech varsity
rowed only three miles AMI that
the distance was covered in 10
minutes fiat.
The Washington times., 1929-06-21
international League

Scores OF Yesterday
sOrioles. 4; Buffalo. S.
montreal, 4; Reading, 0.
Toronto. II; Jersey city, I.
Newark, o-et Rochester, e-5.
Sl0 innings xcalied In sixth (raln).
Where They Rlat To-day
Buffalo At Baltimore.
Montreal 1T Reading.
Toronto at Jersey City.
Rochester at Newark
standing OF the Clubs
w l. Pc - W L PC
Rochest'r 50 "a sis Montreal. 81 32 az:
Reading, 81 rs .Bs4 newark. 20 Al AZ;
BaltIm'e SO e .S4l Buffalo. 81 - .44I
The Washington times., 1929-06-21

ScaFTftt across with the fifth
marker while polishing off y
three run rush.
The Washington times., 1929-06-21

k"0 NNAEb1h1K tWkuS 8kAAAAOb GbAO
AS the 20O-pOtinder nevertheless
displayed plenty Of stuff before
being chased. He has not yet
been started against the Browns,
though his smart relief work,
while facing that club saved o
ban game for Ad Liska on the
first tour westward.
Going the route in all six OF
his triumphs, big Fred has twice
tumbIed the champion New York
Yankees. Discarding the Red Sox,
Indians, Tigers and White Sox In
his other appearances, he needs only
to dispose. Of the two first men.
TONED to make 1t "a round robin"
1t isn't the winning Of these
games, however, which has I'M
pressed so much 40 the manner IN
which Marberry has scored. Re
naming calm and collected 1t AL
times ne has reserved that neceg'
|sary something which counts most
ia the cIinches.
Where heretofore he was inclined
TO bear down all the way he now
works carefully and saves his stuff
for the tough spots. Pulling out
OF emergencies with the skill Of q
master, he seems to have finally
learned his lesson as Z nine-inning
hooker.
The Texan probably win be
forced to step along in high gear
today. though, since Milton Gas
ton. a 1898 Griffman, has been
! chosen to duel him.
Failing to hit his stride a year
ago. Milt this season seems to have
found himself and is hitting a, hot
clip for the cellar occupants. OPP
posed to his old club he is certain
to givs his best.
Backed j by Bob Reeves and FL
lott Bigelow, also former sGriffs,
CASTOR win be bidding for coveted
victory and IL lie continues his recent
work his old associates will have
plenty of cause to worry.
Pitching steadily and carefully
while Ad LlslSa was blowing up in
the seventh, Dan MacFayden yes.
terday handed the Red Sox well
deserved decision over the home.
tOWners.
After holding, the enemy at
bay Tor six heats Tiska was
raled for three runs and the
ball game in the seventh be-
fore Lloyd Brown relieved him.
EigeIow, the Washington east,
of, accounted for that deciding
seventh inning counter. singing
The Washington times., 1929-06-21

They still do, for that matter,
but what with motor cars, steam
yachts, and excursion trains, it is
all over in twenty.four hours. To.
day, the town is vivid with the
color and. dash of its annual event;
tomorrow. 1t win return to its
customary repose.
The Washington times., 1929-06-21

This IL IN idea that can be
termed somewhat "un-duHab,"
meaning not even . poor fighter,
with the singIe-purpOse complex,
might beat a good fighter whose
purposes are many.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-28
TURNACA|N AIM 0N
 RAMPAGE WITH WINDS
 FILING UP MASS SNOW

For the last two or three days "urnagain Arm coughel a bl 2 gard and yesterday all of it turn ed back when it reached Broad Pass and brought back the snow it had carried away, piling it up to great depths.
 At Mile 49.6 a slide came down yesterday delaying the regular passenger train from the Interior from arriving in Seward from ' o'clock to 12:30 last night.
 During the night another slide came down over the identical spot, at the northern end of the snow shed at Mile 49.6 It was estimated as being about 10 feet across and 12 fet in depth.
 At o'clock this morning it was reported still another snow slide had rumbled down from the noun tain tops across the track at Mile 7G 1-2, approximately 90 feet long and Is feet deep Announcement from the local railroad office at that time was to the effect the passenger train would leave dur ing the day and tie up at Tunnel overnight
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-28
NUCLEUS IF LLnGGE: TANNERY BUSINESS
 TQ B[ ESTABLISHED 

The nucleus Of what promises tc beco4re large business has been aid in tannerv being established at the Eklutna Industrial School While the students will begin on such hidec as come from the Elk nerincEtal farms and moose and caribou. it is expected that th. reind,cr herds slaughtered Il Broad Pass will supply all the busi mess lite plant can handle. 1r addition, it is pla17sssattnsp secul :ileepokRa. zro1n Kodf5K Island ailt other sl1ec" regions to the We ward.
 While ill Washington this winter General Manager O F. Ohlson con suite. with the Eureau Of Fduca tio' B;olorjcal Survey ano, & '>ired nron,'ss Of steps being ,es". = "radi ate tie waffle fly WIl !,., it's eees ltnner the shi'o along ibou O. reindeer's spine and event. ually developes a grub which cut it's way to freedom, leaving the hide iasen ding having been shot With buckSnot.
 It is estin1a ted that home ta..'icd reindeer skin will supply the entire Alaskan market for buckskin nlHs- casins. slippers and gloves, while SheepSkin may be converted illvo fleece-lined coats foot warmers Gu.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-28
WAGE PAPRIKA WAR

SZEGEDIN, Hungary, Feb, 27, N,)-Hungary and Spain are wag- ing a paprika war. Paprika is the national vegetable of Hungary. Spain and Hungary are the great est producers of parika in the world.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-28
WOMEN INFRINGING

MEXICO CITY, Feb, 28, (F)- Women suffragetteS are entrench- ing for a long siege. A group will descend on the next convention of the anti-reelection party and demand a "votes for women" plank.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-28
RICH STATE ATTRACTS

SAN PAULO, Brazil, Feb, 27, (H1 Sac Paulos fame as the richest state in Brazil has drawn 96,266 immigrants in the past year. They arrive in steady stream by boat from abroad and by rail from other Brazilian states.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-28
(jI yI,Ll ,.o]Il AND
 ....L ;. ..i.iltI SATURDAY.

General Manager Otto r. Ohlson ,. t.1c Alaska Railroad, who came 44 &55 night from his Anchorage hea4ot t9a rtcrs, leaving again today t e rotary for the scene of the ae,z5 11low slides, stated he would s. Saturday, accompanied oy ..-Hs. ;,nlson, to remain over until -...# .Lornislg and st that time .2.ectaa to visit his many friends : ..l, whom he was unable
 D Il today.
 1yz 5.ms secretary to Colonel .#l@3. is eco panying his chief
 present trip.
 cT v't.P-F T>TESs ard the best Of ,ss K atar na9tto. Ffry-Hruhn's.
 SD PHO
 sGss 1',Ss SchaIier
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-28

LEDGERS. JOUj:NAlS, INDEX ED TUES ETC. Schallercr's Alas ka Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-28
Vast deposits of nitrate have ,aeen discovered in South Africa.
NOTICE

All shoes having been held over D days will be sold or destroyed tier March 1St.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-28

FOR SALE-Power boat "AlascO 2" in seaworthy condition at Unga station. The last of our power boats equipped with 40 h. p. Union gas engine; IT tons gross, tons net. Price 5000. For par ticulars apply to our agent Ed Person, Unga, or Alaska Cod- fish Co. San Francisco. Also have on sale hand d0ries and power launches at very low prices.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-28

SEWARD LEATHER WORKS