davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-31
Folding Hangars for AirpIanes

The latest aviation novelty hangar in
planes cockpit and wherever land provides
pte shelter for arplan besides leaving adequate
for working.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-31
What Has Gone Before
Now Go On With the Story
CHAPTER VI

YVHE quarreing stopped like magic. But like most
people who slow to- anger, Ann Marie did not get
her anger in hurry.
And her cheeks still scarlet with fury and her eyes
were like blue flame when she marched down the aisle
Tho Of fbo ctor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-31

The publication of this an
nouncement in these columns
is evidence that this news
paper co-operates with and
supports the Better Business
Bureau for your protection.
The Washington times., 1929-11-07
BOWLING.
TONI1E.

District League-Stanford Paper
Company VS.. King Pin, at Coli
scum.
National Capital League-Lucky
Strike VS.. Service Cafeteria, at
Lucky Strike.
Recreation League-Patent At
torneys VS.. Cubs, Dodgers VS..
Pops, Lc-Ko. Service VS. Bear
cats, District Line Garage VS.,
Stroilers, Patent Office vs., Rex,
at Recreation. ~
Suburban L eagu e---Northerns
VS.. Call Carl, at Petwofth.
Georgetown Recreation League
Chamberlain Com p any VS..
Georgetown Recreation, at
Georgetown Recreation. rs,
Masonic League ue-.Rrightwood VS..
King Solomon, Parker VS.. RooSe-
welt, Washington Centennial
VS.. Mt. Hermon, Dawson VS.. Hope,
Albert Pike VS.. lebanon, Colur1-
bia VS.. King. David, Acacia VS..
National, Pentalpha VS.. Potomac,
Takoma VS.. Petworth, at Conven-
ton Hall.
Laundrymen's League-AmbaS-
.Sador VS.. National, Home VS.. Tol-
man. Page VS.. Washington, Man
haitian VS.. Bergman, Arcade VS..
Elite at Recreation.s ,,..
Clarendon's Commercial League
~Boyers PhafSaaC 4s. A. j.
Dean Company, llS E,ss Kelley ana
Sons VS.. American Legion, at
Boulevard Alleys; Clarendon, Va.
Western Electric League, Com
Inercial League e; b. Earnshaw "
at Convention Hall.
War DepartllenT 1eague--Vet-
Grams Bureau League, Ladies Fed
eral League, 1nteTcolleg 6 late
League, st Arcadia. =.
Agriculture Deoartfnent League,
Ford Dealers Leaglle,. at Coliseum.
Interior Department League,
Adjutant General office League
Qadies)', at King Pin No. l..
Fruit Growers Express League,
Public Debt League, Automobile
League, Odd Fellows league, AT
Lucky Strike. =,
The Washington times., 1929-11-07
Totals 474 484b41l
Totals 4S2 52l ass Totals 5OS 4s4 51'
INSURANCE LEAGUE
Pigeon Speeds so Miles
An Hour to Win Race

Paragon, fleet-homing pigeon of
the D. r. Mathews loft, flew ap-
proximatley so miles an hour to
capture the 5O0-mile race from
Cleveland, Tenn, to this city.
Paragon arrived at the Mathews
loft 20 minutes after sunrise and
was not expected before noon.
Paragon finished four hours
ahead Of the second place
pigeon also owned by Mathews.
Mathews evidently owns q fine
string of homing pigeons as at
tested by the fact that his birds
placed fourth, sixth, seventh,
eighth, tenth, eleventh and
twelfth. That, together with the
speed Of so miles per hour is
thought to be q world record
The average speed per minute of
the lofts that finished follow:
u. Roy Mathews 1922 yards; D. Roy
Mathews s7s yads; Robert Lyons, s7S
yards; Robert Lyons, Ss7 yards; Crack
and Samons. s2s yards: D. Roy
Mathews 900 yards: b. Roy Mathews.
SS7 yards: d. Roy Mathews, sS7 yards:
e. +. Costello. $50 yards; J. c. Krah-
ling, as yards: G. J Krahling, 100
yards; J, D. Clagett no report
The Washington times., 1929-11-07
SandLOt Football
Games Listed
Sunday

Northerns VS.. Mohawks, at
Clark Griffith Stadium, 1880
o'clock.
Tacony Aces philadelphia
VS.. Apaches, Union League Park,
2::30 O'Clock. =,
st. Mary's Celtics VS.. Irving
tons, at Baltimore, Md.
Northern Props VS.. DORA, at
Riverdale, Md, 3 o'clock.
Press Cards VS.. Councillor,
at Richmond. Va.
Mercury VS. st. Stephens, al
Silver Spring, Md. field, 8 o'clock
Marions VS. Brookland, at Fair
lawn field, No. /, 3 o'clock.
Mohawk Props VS. Friendship
at Seat Pleasant, Md. field, !
O'Clock.
Palace A.. C. VS. Notre Dame
Props, at Silver Spring, Md. field
O'Clock.
wolverines VS. Brentwood HawIs
at Burroughs field. ! o'clock.
Mardfelts VS. Meridians, al
Burroughs field. 3 o'clock.
Janney A. c. VS. Columbia, al
Friendship field, 3 o'clock.
Meridians VS. AztecS, at WeS,
Potomac Park field, No. 2, {
n'clDck.
G P. o. Federals VS. BrooklanG
3. c. at West Potomac Parh
field No 3, o'clock.
The Washington times., 1929-11-07
=. Football Briefs

ANN ARBOR, Nov. IA Yost,
coached football team is awaiting
Harvard here for this. Saturdays
fntersectional battle. The vet
.eran Hurry. Up" YoSt last night
assisted Coach Harry Kipke in
directing the Wolverine drill in
an effort to break the losing
streak.
+ CHAMPAIGN, H., Nov. T.
More speed was, the keynote of
illinois drill for the Army con-
flict this Saturday as Zuppke
nodded his team for the Cadet
game. With the exception tof
Hills at tackle no further changes
over the lineup OF the North
western game. have been made.
EVANSTON, Ill, Nov. IT,
A Northwestern squad Of "a,
men embarked tonight FOR
Columbus, Ohio, to battle the
Ohio State team. Defensive
scriInmage occupied most Of
the. practice session yester-
day.
/ MADISON, Wis, Nov. 7.-Chi.
cago's style of overhead attack
is worrying WiSconsin'S defense
considerably. Yesterday tn e
Freshmen, using Chicago plays,
gained consistently on the Vars
ity. Ernie Lusby, punting ace,
has almost recovered from inju.
ries and may see service in Satur-
days game.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Nov, Z.
--Bronkc Nagurski, despite an
injured hand. is still an active
member of Minnesota.s unbeaten
team. He took part In the drill
yesterday which riddled the
Freshman presentation Of Iowa
plays.
NOTRE DAME, Ind, Nov. T.
Notre Danes first and second
teams were to stage their final
heavy workout today in prepara-
tion for the Drake game Satur
day.
The Washington times., 1929-11-07
Hall Back on Job
AS Yale Quarterback

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Nov. g.
With Bob Hall sufficiently re.
from his injuries to go
through an entire practice, Yale
today settled down to serious
work in preparation for the Mary.
land tilt. Hall, regular quarter.
Neck, was thought out of Satur.
days game but appeared on the
field yesterday apparently fit and
ready for work, I
The Washington times., 1929-11-07
King Tut Registers
Win Over TenOriO

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. Nov. g.
King Tut today was hailed as the
victor over Lope Tenorio follow
ing their bout here at the athle-
tic club last night.
Tut's decision in the ten round
bout squared two defeats he Buf-
fered from Tenorio. He lost to the
Filipino by decision at New York
more than a year ago and by a
foul at Chicago three weeks ago.
They fought at 139 pounds.
The Washington times., 1929-11-07
ELECTRIC FIVE SEEKS

The western Electric five is
willing to book games with un-
limited quints. Phone Manager
j. M. Mitchell, National TOTS, ex-
tension 81. The team will be
coached by Isl" Hogarth, former
Eastern High basketer. Members
of the team are Wright. Curtin,
Shanklin, Lewis, Mitchell. Mid
dleton, Talbert, Smell and Small.
The Washington times., 1929-11-07
JAP GRIDDER

Nobu Hawaii, candidate for a
place in the backfield of Mis-
souri'S grid team, is one of the
few Japanese students in Amer
ican schools ever to come out for
football.
The Washington times., 1929-11-07
P0WERFUL 0UINT

The Germantown CollegianS
basketball team. which lost OILY
2 of Al games last year, have
started training for a strenuous
campaign on the wooden way this
winter. -
The Washington times., 1929-11-07
JOB CONF R0NTS
N0RTHERNS

The Northern "RedbirdS," who
encounter the Mohawks Sunday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the
Clark Griffith Stadium, win hold
a workout tomorrow at 1880
o'clock at the Silver Spring. Md,
grounds. Coach Louis Brunnelle
is anxious to have every player
for this session as he has some
important announcements for
his proteges.
Brunnelle, who was a leading
light with the Quantica Marines
q few years ago, watched the Mo-
hawks trample the Chester, Pa.
pros, last Sunday. He was
amazed at the power exhibited by
the local champions, most par
ticularly those off-tackle drives
with the ball carrier guarded by
ironclad interference.
Northern coach, however,
believes these line assaults Of
the MOhawks can be stopped,
though admitting il is a most
difficult task. Brunelle
would not reveal his intended
defense, but he may prob
ably play his secondary de-
fense close up to the Scrim-
mage line and perhaps play
q six-man line against the
Hawks.
In bringing his secondary de-
fense up close. Brunnelle will be
leaving an unprotected territory
for passes, but the Mohawks are
not strong in the aerial game, at
least they haven't flashed any
sustained air attack in games to
date. Yet, as one Mohawk sup
porter asks, why use passes,
when a powerful offensive gains
results ?"
Sandlot fans recall last year
that the Northerns dropped two
close decisions to the Mohawks
and the Northerns won't be salts
fled with any low scores this Sun
day. They are determined to
scalp the Mohawks, who haven't
lost a game since their 100 de-
feat by the Apaches in 1927.
Manager Seymour Hall, Of
the Apaches, has closed with
the TacOny Aces, Of Bhiladel-
phia, for . game this coming
Sunday afternoon, at the
Union League Park. Manager
Hall believes he has Sched-
uled . tOpnOtch aggregation
for Sunday and hopes that =
record crowd will be present.
The game will also mark the
last appearance of the Apaches
at Union League Park and the
last time that a sports event
will take place on the grounds
there. The spot has been an his.
toric one, although the old Union
League Park, where the Wash
ington baseball club played a
score of years ago. Is on the
other side of the street.
The Washington times., 1929-11-07
SPARTAMS BOOKING

The s tan courtmen are OH
the lookout for games with 100
pound teams. Call Ben Jafte,
Adams $3.50. after 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1929-11-07
.BISONS To USE
FULL STRENGTH

LEWISBURG, Pa, Nov. II
Coach Carl Snavely will throw
Bucknelrs full strength into the
villanoVa game at Scranton Sat
urday. This sqleches rumors
that the Bisons were so con-
cerned about their game with
Penn State the following week
that they would take chance on
losing the Villanova game in
order to center their efforts on
beating State. -
OF course, Penn State is usually
regarded as the game Of games"
for Bucknell, and if it we're felt
here that only one of the two
games could be won the desire
here would be for a victory over
state, even though Bucknell has
won her last two battles with the
Lions.
But Bucknell feels that II
the herd plays the kind Of
bail IL has delivered since the
homecoming contest both Of
these games may be won, even
though the margin Of victory
might be ever so slight. i
The coaches recognize that
Villanova's record indicates that
she is one of the outstanding
clubs in the country. They are
trying to instill a victory COM
pleX" into the Bison team, and
there are appearances that their
efforts will be successful. If it
is the Stuhldreher clan will find
and enraged Bison at Scranton.
The Washington times., 1929-11-07
FIVE new PLAYERS GET
REGULAR PLACES
IN LINEUP

Five of the eleven represent Business in It's inter
high football series attraction with Eastern tomorrow will be
The Washington times., 1929-11-07

tsTif 7nt ~ a10ps }rnsG, t9Hl;ar II
ft,-E yaHt y .t,tnl'nt agc - .',sf
The Washington times., 1929-11-07
C.U.CAGERSPLAY.
q CANES

A schedule calling for % games
with IL of them at home, con-
fronts the Catholic University
basketball team this year. Two
Of the games will be played be-
fore the Christmas holiday session.
Among the teams appearing on
The schedule are three local op-
ponents, George, Washington,
American University and Mary
land. Home and home games
have been arranged with the first
two but only one game will be
played with the Old Liners, this
one at College Park, January IL.
Villanoya, Duke and Johns
Hopkins quintets will perform
herea@ In 9 three of the feature
games. The Cards also will make
their annual trip to ANNAPOLIS to
tackle Navy. A two-day trip to
New York also will be made in
which Ftordham and the Crescent
"a. c, quintets will be met.
Coach Fred Rice will call
out the candidates for prac-
. tice Monday. November Is.
The following week several Of
the cagemen on the football
squad will join the squad.
In the two games before Christ.
mas, High Point, of North Caro-.
hnRy comes here December Is to
open the season and are to be fol-
lowed by the Maryland State Nor
NAL five two nights later. The
first game after the holidays will
be with Mount st. Marys on Jan
uary 8, and from then on, until
the first week. in March the team
will be on the go all the time.
Some of the veterans of last
years squad who will be on hand
in the battle for regular berths
are: McCabe, Ogden, Ex-captain
Aman, Captain Walsh, Martin,
Reirl1y, Ambrose, McAree, O'Con.
nor and Mariuci. Two promising
members of last years freshman
team, Kane and Tibbets, no
longer. are in school and their
absence will be felt. Kane was
high scorer on the frosh team
last year.
Five Intercollegiate boxing bouts
also have been scheduled to COM
plete the winter sports program.
West Point will be met away from
home but the other four meets,
with Temple, George Washington,
Washington and Lee and Buck.
nell all will be staged at home.
Like the basketball squad,
there are plenty of veterans
available for the boxing team.
The only man on the team last
winter who will not be on hand
this season is Frankie F'ullam,
who withdrew from school q
few weeks ago.
BOXING SCHEDULE
Jan. 1l-~West Point Ohere).
Jan. 23-TempIe University (here).
Feb. 5-GeorEe Washington Chers).
Feb. t5-WashinEton and Lee (here).
Mar. S-Bucknell (hereb.
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
Dec. ls-High Point (here),
Dec. ~lS - Maryland State Normal
Mn In: s-Mt St Mary. ,hers,.
Jan! 1Q--Nillanova Iherel,
Jan, 11--Maryland college Park,
Jan. l4-Lhyola of Baltimore (here).
The Washington times., 1929-11-07

'raIs' Iir1Fo0i NJ ''ps7
,s,r,i -rl} .t"-- ~ -..S
The Washington times., 1929-11-07

For The first time in several
years Georgetown Prep has at
least an even chance Of mixing
Il on even terms with GonzaEa.
Both machines are experienced
and well fortified In every de-
partment.
The Washington times., 1929-11-07
Totals 4ss S13 All
Totals All 4SS 4s2l
I.UTHERA
- - -
Totals. 51S 47s 50OI

st. Johns No. 4
Koblsnz. - 102 114i
Derins.. SO u
G.N'der IFS 81 t04I
Hazell.. 123 90 50
Kuhn E. - 110 les
Hinder los SO 11sI
The Washington times., 1929-11-07

Feb. list, Johns of Brooklyn (here).
Feb. z19s-Iuhp's Hopkins (Baltimore).
Feb. fwuniferslty OF Baltimore (Bal-
tiMoreE :
Feb. 26-Johns. Hopkins (here)).
Feb 2S-foruham New York;.
Mar. lfscrescent Athletic Club (New
Mar. 4--st. Johns, (AnnapolIs).
American. University, January 20 and
February 81 or 40 (tsntative).
George Washington. University, Feb
ruary 22 and March s (tentative).
The Washington times., 1929-11-07

Coach Fred Rice will call
out the candidates for prac-
tice Monday. November Is.
The following week several Of
the cagemen on the football
squad will join the squad.
The Washington times., 1929-11-07

HtiS. 2'saLC
- p. .cs
The Washington times., 1929-11-07

Nate Shapiro; brainy cen-
ter, and Sam Levy and Fred
Finley, veteran tackles, are
the only2forwards who will re-
main at their regular posi-
tinnS. -
The Washington times., 1929-11-07
Totals sss 4sO 40 Tctais..t7s 44O 49,
SERVICE CLUE LEAGUE

Totals 422 440 AS
Rnfarv
The Washington times., 1929-11-07
Totals. SEQ 500 444 TotaIs...4sS 4sS Az
INSURANCE. LEAGUE
,ls..SOs 527 4ss Total....s6O 52S 4ss
ACACIA LEAGUE
Tota,s,. .zsa 4os 3s7
g 1,ctals..443 444'42s
! LAnAI,tIafratiVA

INTERNAL REVENUE LADIES
,s LEAGUE
The Washington times., 1929-11-07
Totals 51s sos lSs
Totals 4sOJ4SS 4sl

xotals 4II IISSOTI TOtals CSC SO s1s
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-20
EARS ABE ATTUNED REACTION HOOVER
 APPEAL FARMERS
PRESIDENT EMPHASIZES FOR MER DECLARATION MADE
 AT CONVENTION

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 20, Administration officials had their ears tuned for the reaction to the appeal of the President to farm organizations to compose their differences over the meas ureS for farm relief and present a solid front during the congress ional consideration and such leg islation from which they are hope ful of results.
 From the warning from Hoover that there is division in the ranks the farmers themselves feel en- couraged that those opposing all farm relief will bring only delays.
 The danger of failure, since the debenture plan of the National Grange, has been the chief point and issue between agricultural or ganizationS. There has been a gen. eral opinion that Hoover had diff ferences over in mind although he did not mention this in any sug- geStion.
 Tn the appeal to farm organi- zations. issued yesterday in res ponse to inquiries from newspaper men, the President emphasized his previous declarations that a def mite plan and principles had been adopted at the Kansas City Con- vention; that it was Party plan and not from any individual group
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-20
CHICAGO DEFEATS
 BROWNS IN FIRST
 CAME OF SEASON
DOUBLE STEAL BROT HOME THE BACON IN THE NINTH
 INNING

NEW YORK, April 20, P)-The Browns lost their first game of the season yesterday when the Chica- go White Sox took them into camp to the tune of 5 to 4.
 The Sox were held scoreless un- til the eighth inning when Grouse and Metzler hit homers. Metzler was slow in making the circuit. But coming with one of the doub- les by Clancy and Kamm, it knotted the count; then in the 9th Cissell and Metzler worked the old double steal CiSsell ronping across the platter with the win ming run.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-20
PRINCE HENRY OF
 GERMANY PASSES

HENIMELMARK, Germany, Apr. 20, Prince Henry of Prussia, a brother of the former Kaiser, died of pneumonia here yesterday.
 He was widely known in the United States his visit being in 1902 when he attended the launch ing and christening of his broth CTS yacht, ''The Meteor" at Jer- sey City. He was 66 and had been in poor health for several years.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-20
GREAT SECRECY LOADING LIQUOR
 ON LN|ATHAV 
LITTLE BOOZE LEFT WHEN BIG LINER REACHES NEW YORK
 PREDICTION MADE

SOUTHAMPTON, April 20, P)- The giant liner Leviathan left for New York with a stock of liquor aboard and for sale to passengers.
 The ships officers refused to discuss the quantity of liquor put aboard and the loading was done with secrecy, officials at the dock refusing to give any informa tion.
 It was learned that the supply has been so estimated that there will be little left when the liner ar rives off the Emile limit. Officials said the bookings for the voyage were normal
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-20
$. S. YUKON SAILS
 FOR THE NORTH
SIXTY -FOUR PASSENGERS FOR SEWARD; RESIDENTS RE
 TURNING TO HOMES

SEATTLE, April 2O,(P)-The s. 'S Yukon, of the A. s. s. Co.,, sailed lat g a. m. today carrying PA first class passengers and 148 third class. There are GA passengers for Seward, as follows:
 E. Anderson, Mir. and Mrs. Ben Cornehson, Geo. A. Green, N. Burmester, Miss J. Craig, J. W. Gucker, MT. and Mrs. Robt. Casy, Mrs. J. McCann, George Swan.
 M Graham, Conrad Olson, John Rosness, Miss s. RosnesS, Robt. Frothingham, MT. and Mrs. s. N Keefauver, s. O. Allen, MT. and Mrs. Lennon, E. R. lesson, A. L. Hanot, W. H. Mullen, H. o. Roberts, MT. and Mrs. R. Humphries, and daughter; J. B. McKenney, Ralph Steeom, L. c. Workman, Neville Wood, Mrs. H. I. Wood, c. w. Geis, Mrs. c. Bennetson, Miss K. Haugen.
 Geo. Hedemark, H. Hart, Jas. Bjord, E. Larson, Harry Edwards, K. w. Souels, MT. and Mrs. O. M. Cass, T. H. Koenig, C. Claussen, John Thylum, Julius Boeemuth, Erik Larson, B. c. Anderson, Geo. c. Potter, Emmet Dismuke, Ed. Gandberg, A Bronson, Ester Land gren, D. Daly, A. Olson, Donald Herring, Clifford Bothell, B. Lau- ren, Mrs. K. Lane, Marie Cass, Dorothy Clausen; and fl steerage.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-20
INTERIOR INDIAN IS CRAIYTED STAY
 EXECUTION AUGUST
WOULD HAVE BEN FIRST EXE- CUTION IN TERRITORY
 IN Is YEARS

JUNEAU, April 19, (P)-A stay of execution to August 10 has been granted Constantine Beaver, h. dian, sentenced to hang in Fair banks May IS, by Governor Parks.
 The Indian was convicted in Fairbanks recently for the mur- der of another Indian in the Kus- kokwim country.
 His attorney is preparing an ap- peal to, President Hoover for com munication to life imprisonment. It would have been the first execu- tion in Alaska in 15 years.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-20
PRES. BUN|uELL OF ALASKA COLLEGE
 DEFENDS MEASURE
FORMAL PROTEST IS MADE ON MEDICAL AND PHYSICAL
 EXAMINATION

JUNEAU, April 20, Especial to the Gateway Governor Parks vetoed the poor convict" meas ure for the second successive ses- sion having disapproved a similar bill in the 1927 senate.
 It failed to pass over his veto the vote standing five to- sustain and three against.
 The sum of $5,O00 is being sought in a measure to be expended oy Governor in cooperating with the Territorial chamber of com merce in advertising Alaska's re- sources. This measure was intro duced in the senate by Benjamin.
 The senate passed Benjamin's measure etending aid to libraries in smaller communities limiting it to a maximum of $150 year.
 The senate also passed the re- yised and codified laws relating to pensions, indigents and dependent children cutting the rate of the pensions to $50 and making 20 years continuous residency nee eSsary.
 A formal protest against the medical attention and physical examinations bill was made by representatives of the Christian Science Society here and a public hearing will be held by the educa- tion committee of the house which has urged the measure be amend ed to exempt children whose par ents requested it on the ground that such an examination was ln violation of their religious beliefs; they also oppose the vaccination requirement. which was vigorously defended by President Bunnel of the Alaska College.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-20
EXCELLENT FUR PRICES OBTAINED
 AT TACOMA SALE
COLLECTION OF SILVER FOXES BRING PRICES AS HIGH AS
 $29O

TACOMA, April 20, (R-The West Coast Fur Sales found a strong demand for Alaska goods especially foxes and lynx. The ordinary collection of mink averaged $18.50 with the better lots bringing $22 and $25.
 Lynx sold up to $6S with the average bringing $58.
 There was little demand for muskrats a few lots selling for $1 to $115.
 Ordinary lots of wolves brought $14 to SIS, averaging $13.75.
 Weasel, $2.25 to $2,5O; average $2,10.
 Cross foxes went up to $165 the average going from $75 to $1OO.
 A few white foxes were offered and brought $55 to $6O.
 Large pale marten brought up to $41; otter sold from $50 to $33.
 An ordinary collection of silver foxes brought as high as $290.
 Red foxes sold from $60 to $65 averaging $54.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-20
ARE DARK
 SETTLEMENT MILES

PARIS, April 20, Efforts to revive the almost dead separations conference went on steadily but the prospect is dark as the Ger mans are understood to be willing to increase their offer slightly but are frank enough to intimate they saw no real hope in the pre- sent conference reaching an agree ment.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-20
TRAIN SCHEDULE

The new train schedule on the railroad goes into effect with the arrival of tonight's passenger from the Interior, at SIS o'clock and will depart in the morning (Sun- day)at 6 a. m.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-20

Another freight train will ar rive in Seward tonight owing to the increase in tonnage. according to local headquarters.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-20

MT. and Mrs George Hutchin- son, of Fairbanks, who have been visiting in the states during the last several months, will arrive on the S. s. Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-20

MT. and Mrs. Henry J. Emard, Cook Inlet cannefy operators, are among the incoming passengers on the steamer Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-20

IF w. Wickstrom, well known along the railroad belt for years past, arrives tomorrow on the s. IS. Alaska from the south.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-20

s. L. Godfrey, Interior mining man, is numbered among those ar irving tomorrow from the south aboard the s. s. Alaska.