davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-08-07
FRANCE AND ITALY
 FAVOR YOUNG PLAN
Champion Settlement in Answer
 to British Objection

The Hague. Netherlands, Aug. [ P)-The Young reparations plan, which came in for heavy attack by Philip Snowden, British chancellor of the eXchequer, at yesterdays opening sessions of the separations conference had two defenders today in the delegates of France and Italy.
 Cheron Defends Plan
 Henri Cheron, French finance minister, and Senator Masconi of Italy. both took the position that the new system of separations payments and the new schedules of annuities were formulated by the experts 1t Paris with great care after the greatest difficulties and must be ap- proved if the present conference wants to get on with it's mission of taking the thorns out of European politics and lquidating the last problems left over by the World War.
 The French finance minister in- sisted that France had made re- peated sacrifices in order to facili- tate a compromise on the repard- tions problem and had reached q limit which she could not pass
 Senator Masconi replying to Mir Sltowden's speech of yesterday, de- clared that Italy was receiving un- der the Young plan only what WAS due her.
 Smaller Nations Aroused
 While France and Italy were de lending the plan against Mir. Snow den's criticism which was concern ed with the distribution of the separations to be paid by Germany the smaller countries gave indication of a determined move on their part to obtain an increase in their allot- ments although they are not going so far as to demand revision of the entire plan
 M. Titelescu of Rumania refe"- red the conference to a letter which his government addressed to France England and Italy last month de- claring that the sums allowed his country under the Young plan were insufficient to meet its outpaymen,s and could not be accepted. M. Iilrich of Portugal also made the plea that the smaller repara- tions creditors be given more con- Sideration
New Britain herald., 1929-08-07

Miss Helen Cashman of 513 East street is spending her vacation with friendsin Boston and Springfield.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-07

Associated Press Photo Valerie French, granddaughter of the earl of Ypres, whose marriage to Henry Bradley Martin of New York will take place October in London. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1929-08-07

Albet G. Greenwood of Cedar street, accompanied by party of young men from Providence. R. l.. will spend the next two weeks on a motor yacht cruise to Nova Scotia and other northern points.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-07

Discord Develops The Hague. Aug. tP-Discord among the creditors and former en-
New Britain herald., 1929-08-07

Mir and Mrs Walter Gould and Miss Dorothy Batz are spending two weeks at Highland Park villa, Oak Bluffs, Maine.
 MT. and Mrs Y. Luthers and children Mrs. Brown of Hamilton Ontario. Canada, and Mrs. Luthers of Leeds, England, are the guest of Charles H. Clarkson of 37 Bradley street for two weeks.
 Miss E. A. Wesche of Morristown, N. J., is visiting her cousin, Mrs w. F. Needham of Wakefield court.
 Dr. and Mrs. Ernest T. Shoemyen left today for Atlantic City. N. J.. where they will remain until Sep tember 1.
 Paul Anderson of 5S Everett street is touring Canada.
 MT. and Mrs. Raymond Fraprie of Monroe street will leave next week tor two weeks at Indian Neck.
The Washington times., 1929-12-12
STEEL INDUSTRY
SENT MENT
ETTER

NEW YORK. Dec. 12sSenti-
ment in the iron and steel in,
dustry has improved.
December win be q poor month
both in shipments and produc-
tion, but this fact Is not causing
concern, since most consumers
are reducing their stocks to .
minimum preparatory To taking
inventory and the price situation
holds no incentive for forward
buying, Iron Age reported today.
What has impressed the trade
Is the reassuring manner IN
which business has reacted to
the stock market crash. Appre-
hension has given way to mani
fest satisfaction with what has
actually occurred In recent weeks.
Railroad orders, shipbuilding con
tracts, steel fabricating work and
specifications from farm equip
rnent makers have been in con-
sistently good volume, apparently
unaffected BY Wall Street de-
flation.
Among some Of the miscellane
ous consumers, also. there have
been evidences Of q good rate Of
activity. Wire rope makers are
feeling the stimulus Of larger de
mands from public utilities. Hard
ware manufacturers and steel
barrel makers have increased
their specifications. Chicago re-
ports crane and shovel builders
busy, with books well filled for
four months. Nowhere are there
signs Of a general paralysis Of
trade such as developed after
other stock market panics.
Steel i1got production has I'M
dergone little change since a week
ago. The output of Steel Corpora
ton and Bethlehem plants re-
mains at SO per cent Of capacity.
District operations have in
creased in Alabama to IS per cent,
but appear to have receded at
Buffalo and Youngstown, where
production Is irregular, probably
not averaging much more than 40
per cent.
The Chicago and Pittsburgh dis
trict rates are unchanged at 65
per cent. With the approach Of
Christmas, output is expected to
contract further, since year-end
mill suspensions are likely to be
longer than usual.
Not the least among encourag-
ing factors is a betterment in de
nnand for automobile steel, and
two Of the larger manufacturers
have put out inquiries for their
first quarter requirements in steel
bars.
The Iron Age composite prices
remain unchanged, pig iron at,
$500 a gross ton and finished
steel at 2.362c pound.
The Washington times., 1929-12-12
Gas Service Promised
In Silver Spring Area

SILVER SPRING, Md, Dec. II.
At a meeting of the Silver Spring
Chamber of Commerce last night
it was reported that an early
extension of gas service into the
Silver Spring w oodside section Of
Montgomery county may be ex-
pected. A number of dictn.dig-
ging machines will be available
soon, according to plans an
nounced recently by the gas COM
pany.
The organization passed a reso-
luton urging the District of Co
lumbia Public Utilities Conmis-
sion TO approve for the Washing
ton Rapid TraESlt Company the
same liberal opel ting policy with
respect to the pickup and dis
charge of passengers on Sixteenth
Street from Alaska Avenue tc the
District Line that now prevails
on the Alaska Avenue,Sixteenth
Street, D. G. run
The Washington times., 1929-12-12
Synthetic Bee Sting Is
Cure for. Rheumatism

VIENNA, Dec. 10 QNS1-
The old popular notion that a
bees sting is medicine for per-
sons suffering with rheumatism
has been rehabilitated by Vienna
scientists, who succeeded in pre-
pairing a synthetic bee poison,
which when injected into the
body, cures rheumatic ailments.
The two specialists, Prof. A..
StraSSer and DR.. K. WaSserbren
ner Of the Vienna Polyclinique,
have experimental for more than
two years before they prepared
the new drug, which they call
"Apicosan." It resembles very
closely the original bee poison,
but it is more effective and less
toxic.
The Washington times., 1929-12-12
VISITOR ROBBED

Morris Cohen, Palm Beach, Fla,
yesterday reported that his auto
mobile, parked ct New Jersey
Ave. and G st. s. E., was looted
by thieves Of wearing apparel
valued at 500. Cohen told police
that he left the machine to reg
lister at q nearby hotel.
The Washington times., 1929-12-12

Do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-20
STOCKS FLUCTUATE
IN SELLING RAIDS
Market Repeatedly Restores
Trend Upward Despite
High Money Rate.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

Special D1SpatCn 10 Inc star.
NEW YORK. March 20.-Restoring
its trend repeatedly, today's stock mar
ket went through a series of cratic
fluctuations. The opening was sig
nalize1 by urgent buying of the copper
shares and new high for Anaconda.
Various pool specialties among the in
dustrials were actively bid up.
Then before midday came wave of
selling. carrying prices down we'll I'M
der the preceding close. This in turn
was followed by a rally in which the
oil stocks starred. Money, which had
renewed at 9 per cent, went to 10 per
cent in the last hour, but the tone was
steady at the end.
Opening Gains.
The opening gains were most con-
spicuous in Anaconda, in National Cash
Register and in International Telephone
and Telegraph. Anaconda rose with
out pause from the preceding close of
1917 to 174, a new high and up over
points on the day. National Cash
Register gained almost points and
International Telephone scared spec
tacularly over 10 points. These levels
were not held when the reaction set
IN, although the stocks named held
better than the average.
PernapS the Outstanding feature OF
the decline was not its extent, but its
uniformity. Practically all the indus
trials suffered United States Steel be-
low 1876 was off over points, Mont
gomery- Ward nearly 3 points, General
Electric over 3 points, General Motors
a point, Bethlehem Steel about as much
and Consolidated Gas the same.
Radio new was one of the weakest
stocks on the list. Word was passed
around that the pool had dissolved,
which information was taken as an in
vitation for short selling. Around SO,
the stock was down more than Is points
from its high of Saturday. Columbia
Graphophone started in very strong.
The stock was turned over in large VOL
ume and ran up almost to 80, coming
before noon
Probably the early advance in the
copper stocks was too violent to be sus-
tanned. Kennecott in the first hour
duplicated its previous best price of rec
ord. Greene-Cananea was up close to
its best, but both came down afterward
as easily as they had gone up.
Rail Group Heavy.
The rails were heavy. There were
one or two exceptions, among them ST.
Louis Southwestern, but standard stocks
like New York Central, Southern Pa
cific, Union Pacific and AtchiSon sold
off. Baldwin, which had been a tower
of strength on the two preceding days,
was down at one time more than 10
points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-20
BIG WALL STREET
BANKS IN MERGER
BY the Associated Press.

by Vic ASSOCidtcu ricoS.
NEW YORK, March 20.-The second
large Wall Street bank merger of the
year was announced yesterday with the
official confirmation of the combination
of the Hanover National Bank and the
Central Union Trust Co., forming an
institution with resources Of more than
$670,O0O,o0
Only recently the consolidation of the
Guaranty Trust Co. and the National
Bank of Commerce was announced
forming an institution with resources of
more than 100000, 900. Still another
banking consolidation is expected
in the ratio of one new share for each
tional Bank is understood to be COM
pleting negotiations with A. P. Gianinni
for the purchase of control of the Bank
of America, creating bank with re-
sources of more than $l.800,000 900.
The combination Of the Hanover and
the Central Union is regarded as logical
as the two banks will supplement each
other in forming a well rounded insti-
tuition. While Central Union has de-
veloped considerable commercial bank
has built up primarily large trust
business. both individual and corporate.
The Hanover National, however, is
eminently a commercial bank.
William Woodward, president Of the
Hanover since 1910, will be chairman of
the Consolidated Bank, and George w.
Dawson, president of Central Union
since 1919, will be president. The boards
of the two banks will be combined.
The new company will have capital
of $21 900, 900, of which $15,000,000 will
go to Central Union and $6,000,0 900 to
Hanover stockholders. The consolida-
ton will be accomplished through an
exchange of stock, stockholders of Gen.
trail Union receiving share for share OF
the new stock and Hanover stockholders
receiving three shares of the new stock
for each share of Hanover stock now
held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-20

Am Hawa SS(D
Am Hide d Lea.
Am Hide & l. pr.
Am Home Pr(3l
Am Ice (t3)....
Am Internatl t2.
Am La Fr&Eoam
Am LaFrance pf
Am LOcomot(S).
Am Loco pft7)..
Am Ma & Fytl).
Am MetaIstsJ..
Am Nat Gas pr Z
Am Piano. .....
Am Fiano pf.
Am r & l. I'D.
Am p & 1t A(3).
AnP&Lpf sta s.
Am Radiatorl5)
Am Ry Ex(6)...
Am Republics.
Am SAT Raz,ro).
Am Ship & Conn.,.
Am Seating(3)..
Am ShipbldgtS).
Am Sm&Ref(4).
Am 5 g. r pf(7l.
Am Stl Fdvs(3).
Am Steel Fly rts.
Am Sugar......
Am Sumatra(3).
Am Tel Il Telt9l
Am Tobacco(S)..
Am Tobac BtS)..
Am TypeFots)..
! Am w W&Eltcl).
Am WW1st pft6)
Am Wooden. 80.
Am Wooden pr.
Am Writ Pa Gifts
Am Zinc........
Am Zinc pf......
Anaconda Co.,.
Anchor Cap 2.40.
Anchor Cap(rts)
Anchor pr (6h).
| Andes Copr 3D..
Ann Arbor. .....
| Archer Danls(2)
| Arch-Dan pft7).
| Armour Del pr z.
Armour IlitA)..
| Armour llltB)..
| Armour Illpf(7)
| Arnold Con & Co
Artloom (2).
AssoDryGtzhl.
Asso Oilt2).....
| AlchisoD
| Atchison pft5)..
| Att Goa st L(tl0)
All Gulf & WI.
| Att Gulf pr o..
Allan RefttlA)
| Allan Ref pft7).
| AtlasPowdert4l
| Austin-Nichols.
| Austin-Nich pf..
Aus Credt4.4S)..
| Auto Sales. .....
Auto Sales pf(3)
Baldwin Loc(7D.
Bald Loco pft7).
BALTIC Il Ot6l....
BALTIC e . POO.
Bambgr pf(6h).
Bang & Art3h).
Bang d Ar pft7)
Barker Brost2)..
Barnsdali A t2).
Beacon Oil. .....
Belding-Hemwy.
Belg N r pftt6).
Best & cot3)....
Bethlehem Stlt4)
Beth Steel pft7)
Bloomingdale. :.
Blumnthl pf(7).
Bon Ami At4p..
Booth Fisheries.
| Borden Milkt6).
Briggs MfgFCo.
British Empire.
! Brockwy Motti)
Bklyn-Mant4)..
| BklynCnGas(5).
| Brunswick Bod
Brunswick Ter.
Bucyrust1).....
Bucyrus cvt2h)
Bun&Sus pft4).
BurnsBros pft7
Bush Termtg2).
| Bush Ter de(7)..
Bush Ter POD.
Butte Cop d Zinc
Butte & Sup(2).
| Dyer & Co. .....
| Dyer & Co pf(7)
By-Prodcts TN
caiif Packt4j...
| Callahan Zinc.
| Calu & Ariz go.
Cal & Hecla co..
| Can Dry tt4hI.
| Can Paciict10).
| Canon Mills $50
| Cav Dobs pr 6h.
Celotex Co 49,.
| Celotex (rights).
| Cen Aguirre(2).
Cent AIloyt2D...
| Century Rib M.
Cerro de Past5).
| Csrtain-teed Pro
| certo (t&)......
Ches e. Ohiotl0l
Z & D Corpnt3l..
Chi & Alton. $50.
Chi & Alton pr.
Chi & East Ill pf
Chi Great West.
chi ct West pr.
Chi MIL & st p.
| Chi Mil & SIP Of
Chi & Nwn o..
Chi&Nwn pft7).
Chi P T pft3h).
IC X 1 & p pft6).
| Chickasha o..
Chiidst2.40)....
/ Chile Cop g NJ.
Chryslsr Mott3)
City Ice $780,.
City Stores new.
City StoAt3 NJ.
CCC&StL pf(5).
Cluett-Pea pfT)
Coca-cola o..
Coca-Cola a..
Collins 4 AikAnn
Col FUEL & Iron.
Col Sou 1st(4)..
Col Gas & Elt5).
Col Gas&El new.
Columbia Graph
Col Carbon f4A.
Com Credit (2).
Com Cilstpf D n
Com Or pfil& }.
Com Or of Bud.
Com Inv Trt44).
Com Inv twar}. .
Com Solv thS).
Com Powertt3l.
Congoleum-Eair
Cong Cgrs t5).
ConCigprpft6 II }
Consoi Cgrs t7l.
Con Film pit2D.
CAnaniE Gas f1l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-20

was the most active stock on the board
Still selling ex dividend it opened with
80 shares selling at 1884 The next
10 sold at 99ss, IA moved at 99l2. 10
at 1914 and the market closed with a
10-share sale at 991s.
Railway g. Electric preferred came
out at 98, closing at 98is, and Potomac
Electric Power S y per cent preferred
moved at 1895. Corcoran Fire In
surance Co. sold at ITO and IS shares
of Mergenthaler appeared on the board
at 10714.
In the bond division Potomac Electric
Power Consolidated SIS changed hands
at lola and Potomac IS at 1882.
Washington Gas IS. series B. figured in
a $4,000 transfer at 1867. Washington
Gas IS, series A, sold at 1924 on a
$1,000 transfer. Capital Traction SIS
moved at 100, 997s and 9934.
Chestnut Farms Dairy preferred,
which was called for redemption on
March Is. has been taken off the list.
Moore Joins Eastman, Dillon & Co.
Arthur Foraker, manager of the
Washington Office of Eastman, Dillon
& Co., announced today that Harry E.
Moore. better known in the financial
district as "Cy' Moore, and for the past
tional Bank, has joined the staff of the
brokerage house and already assumed
his new duties.
During his activity in the financial
field Mr.. Moore has made an excellent
reputation for himself in the securities
branch of banking Entering the Riggs
Bank in 1918, he was advanced rapidly
through the junior grades to the SUI
perintendence of the securities depart
ment, which position he has held for
eight years. In his new connection
with Eastman, Dillon g. Co. he became
identified with the trading department
of the firm.
Like SO many other junior bankers
In the city's highest financial circles,
Mr.. Moore is a graduate of Washington
Chapter, American Institute of Bank
ing.
American Ice Earnings Rise.
The report of American Ice Co. and
subsidiaries for year ended December
81, 1928. shows net profit of $3,252,362
after depreciation, interest, Federal
taxes, ETC., equivalent after per cent
preferred dividend requirements to 392
o share earned on 600, 900 no-par shares
of common stock This compares with
$2.651 900 or $2.92 share on common
in 1927.
Consolidated income account for year
1909 rornnares &C fafl0wS..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-20

them by the wild
moves now taking
place am ong New
York bank shares.
Federal American
National open e d
with market, with
20 shares selling at
343 and 80 shares
at 344. Riggs Ma
tional a ppe are d
next. three 10
share lots changing
hands at SIS. The
National Bank of
Washington regis
tered a sale at 3l5.
10 shares of Union
Trust moved at $50
and IL mere at $50.
Coyaifo1 Tra rfinr1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-20
BANK STOCK ACTIVE
ON D. c. EXCHANGE
Capital Traction Leads in
Turnover-Bonds Are
Also Brisk.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Bank stocks demanded their full
share of attention in todays trading on
the Washington Stock Exchange, inter-
est perhaps having been aroused in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-20

HuuEIy SNIcS ON ". Il. M3fket.
1890 AM. 676.S00 IL 1896. 100
l:s0 pm. S.3l9.300 2:15 pm 4.O38, 800
Dividend rates as gwen in the above .acle
are the annual cash payments based on the
latest quarterly or half-yearly declara tons
Partly extra. : Plus Az in stock { Plus
- Unit of trading less than 100 shares
Paid this year-no regular rate. Pay
able In stock. Plus Sc in stock d Pay
stock. I Plus los. In stock. Plus &c,
in stock. h Partly stock. l. Plus 90. in
stock. K Plus 1920 share quarterly in
stock. m Payable l/10 share quarterly in
United Cigar Stores common stock q Plus
/ y y in stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-20

Cornell University conducts historical
tours of counties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-20
tReported by J. & W. seligman & C

The Thermoid Co.. manufacturer Of
brake linings. has acquired controlling
interest In the Southern Asbestos Co.,
Charlotte, N. C. Public financing is being
arranged in connection with the acqui-
sition.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-17
POPULAR COUPLE OF RAILROAD BELT WERE
 MARRIED SATURDAY

Dan Cupid was on the job in Seward Saturday and about 6:3O in the evening Rev. R. A. Galley, of the Community church, join ed in the bonds of matrimOny, Miss Hope Johnson of New Hamp- shire, and MT. George H. Miller, of Philadelphia.
 Both are very popular among the younger set along the Alaska Rail road belt, Mrs Miller having taught at the Eklutna school for the last two years, and MT. Mil Ter, being connected with the Bureau of Mines department as first aid instructor.
 Witnesses were Majory Major and Ella Wootton.
 The happy newlyweds propose to remain in Seward for at least a week before continuing on to Anchorage and Fairbanks. Ow- ing to MT. Millers duties, which call him to various parts of the { Territory, it has not yet been decided just where they will make their home. Tn the meantime Mrs. Miller will accompany her husband on his trips.
 During their stay in the city they are guests at the Van Gil der hotel
 And as far as can be learned the kiddoes of the town have thus far failed to properly wei come and serenade them.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-17
LECAL. NOTICE

IN THE UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE FOR THE JUNEAU LAND DISTRICT
 AT ANCHORAGE, ALASKA
 In the matter of the application of the ALASKA PACKERS ASSOCIATION, corp noratiou for Patent under Sections 2S06 and 23O7 Revised Statutes, to tract of lana as a Soldiers Additional Homestead em- braced in U. s. Official Survey No. 15sS
 SERIAL NO. O6412. Notice of application for Patent. :, ALASKA PACKERS ASSOCIAT N. a corporation organized under the laws Of California. whose principle office IS at III California Street, San Francisco. California, has filed application Serial No. 064l2 for 2 patent under and by virtue ot sections numbers 1906 and 2S07 Revised Statutes of the United States, as assignee of M; ;. Wine for tract of land embraced in U. D. Official Survey No. 1883, situate on the east shore of Isanotski Strait upon the western end of the Alaska Peninsula in the Territory of Alaska in latitude 54 deg. 5z suin 43 sec. N, and longitude l63 deg. ~ min % sec. w.. and particularly described as follows, to-wit: ].
 Beginning at corner No. l M. |. of
 said Survey No. 1883. point on the
 eastern shore of IsanOtski Strait. from
 which United States Location Monument
 No. 1888 bears s. B deg. A min. east
 variation 20 deg east, SAP chains distant,
 and running thence from said corner
 No. 1. M. C. by meanders along saio
 eastern shore at Isanotski Strait as toi'
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-17
SEWARD SHR|NERS
 ENTERTAIN MOBILES

Seward Shriners entertained Saturday the many red-fezzed Nobels of the Mystic Shrine who made the round-trip from Seattle on the s. s. Alaska. The majority were from Ohio and made the Alaska tour as side-trip to the annual Shrine conclave at Los Angeles.
 With the exception of few, over 30 of the visitors boarded Saturday mornings train bound on a sightseeing tour to the in land Spencer Glacier, returning to Seward about 5:30 that even ing. Again Seward Shriners took them under their wings and, as hosts, showed them a good time prior to the sailing south of their steamer, at D. m.
 SHRINE OHIO SONG Round on the end and high in
 the middle,
 Tell me if you know, don't you think
 It's a cute little riddle.
 Round on the end and high in
 the middle,
 You can find it on the map,
 If you look high and low. The o's are round and hi in the
 middle,
 O-H-I-O that's the riddle, Round on the end and high in
 the middle.
 O-HI-O
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-17
NR. PRESTON UNABLE
 WALK FOR TWO YEARS

Tn recent letter from Mrs. Preston, Seward resident who is attending MT. Preston during his convalescent period, she writes their many friends here that MT. Preston was released from the hospital on June 10 altho he is still unable to walk as his limbs are in a half cast.
 It will be two years, Mrs. Pres ton says, before he will be able to again have the full use of his legs. He can arise only with the assistance of Mrs. Preston who is remaining constantly by his side.
 Regardless of the fact that MT. Preston has been in Alaska , for 36 years he is not eligible for pension owing to his age which is 56 and not, as the law requires, 65.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-17
g. $. LATOUCHE CARGO

The freighter Latouche, in port today, is discharging here single carload lots of powder, dynamite, lumber and plasterboard for Anchorage and shipments of gasoline and powder for Nenana and about 20 carloads of ties from the Ketchikan spruce mills. Onc- hundred and 40 tins of petroleum products for the Standard Oil Co.,, here are also on board.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-17
q Ho0os8888 S801 q
 T PORT OF MISSING MEN :: :: :s:3 |; :ss3 o2s;3 Il o80 |:

Edward Jelinski or Edward Jones. Served during the world war. His father, Joseph Jelinski, Sr., serious ly ill and would like to hear from this son. Julia Jelinski, of 38 Oak Street. Hurley, Wis, inquiring.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-17
FIRST SHIPMENT SALMON

Fourteen hundred cases of sal non, the first pack to be shipped this season by any of the Anchor age canneries arrived in Seward via the Alaska Railroad Friday and were loaded on the steamer Alaska. The shipment was packed by the Alaska General Fisheries.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-17
NOT ALLOW CUT RATES

NE YORK, June IT, (P)-Police Commissioner Whalen announced he would not allow the White Horse Taxi Service Co., to put 5000 cut rate cabs on the streets unless he was convinced that instability Ill taxi service would not result.