davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-20
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

RATES-Fifteen cents per line
 first insertion, 7H2 cents per line for subsequent insertion. Count six average words to a line. Minimum charge 50 cents.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-20

FOR SALE-Half interest in a proposition at Grant Lake. The owner wants the prospective buyer to come and see it. In-
 quire at Gateway. 15t
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-20

WANTED-Work 3y hour or day, house cleaning, window washing, or gardening. Phone Madison 19 for Sam, Japanese boy.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-20

Harry A. Norman and Barbara Nonin of seldovia, were married in Anchorage last week MT. Nor man is a fisherman and the bride is one of the towns most popular girls.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-20

A total of 646 feet of under ground development was done on the Tulsequah Chief property by the United Eastern during last month, according to the Juneau Empire report; 1,O24 feet of dia- mond drill holes were run and a crew of 38 men employed.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-20

Manuel Qualo, indicted by the Ketchikan grand jury on charge of assault with intent to kill, was acquitted
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-20

EASTMAN kODAkS AND PHO FOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES. Schaller er'S Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-20

Join Urbach 1. Valade's C1RCU- LATINO LIBRARY; 15c to read book.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-20
PAGE SEVEN
CLEANLINESS ana the best oa meats our motto. y-Bruhn's.

The Gateway leads-others follow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-28
Cleaning Cooling System
of Auto Benefits Motor

like linescale and particles Of rub
Der hose, and in time will close the
tubes or waterways completely. If
permitted to remain there indef1-
nitely this will deteriorate the zinc
to such an extent that the radiator
becomes porous and the core is be-
yond repair.
1t is practically impossible to re-
pair q radiator properly that is filled
with sediment of grease and scale,
because the grease will hold small
leaks that will not show up under
an air pressure test. These leaks
become apparent after the radiator
is reinStalled on the car because of
vibration.
Reed-Mueller, Inc, had developed
a highly efficient method Of clean
ing radiators, known as the r. and
M. system, which, used with the R.
and M. solution, thoroughly cleans
the radiator without damaging it by
boiling it in tank containing some
strong solution of chemicals.
| 1I1e II. anu w. SySGCLn d4oO SACoAAl
the entire cooling system OF an
automobile, the radiator, motor
block and pump, without removing
the radiator from the car, and is a
guaranteed cure for overheating
motors.
The firm carries a complete stock
of radiators and cores for every
make of automobile and maintains
a pickup and delivery service for
garages and repair stations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-28
GRAVEL OUTPUT
WILL Be HUGE
Company Anticipates Mil
lion Ton Volume in 1880.

An output Of more than 100000
tons of gravel in 1880 is anticipated
by c. Gray, district manager, Amer
lean Aggregates Corporation, 301
Old Trails building.
The company has sold approx
mately 100000 tons of sand and
gravel since May 1, 1929, when
Plant /, located at Raymond street
between Harding street and White
river, was first operated. Plant 2, at
Raymond street west of Harding
street, was not operated until Sep
TENDER. Plant l formerly was used
by the Granite Sand and Gravel
Company. Plant 2 is used mostly as
a trucking terminal, while Plant l
is used both for loading trucks and
by rail.
In preparing for a large increase
in business in 1890, the firm is to
install twenty-inch dredge pump
and pipe line, one of the largest in
the state. The desander will be in
stalled in the dredge along with the
new pump. This will make 1t pos
sibue to take out all the excess sand
and to allow the sand and gravel to
run into the precipitation plant on a
two to one basis, favoring the
gravel.
Capacity of the two plants, with
the new equipment installed, will be
5000 tons a day, Gray estimated.
The American Aggregates Corpor-
alton owns nineteen plants through
out Ohio, Indiana and Michigan,
their total output for the past year
being estimated at $4,000, 900 tons.
The Indiana district manager for
me7ly was connected with the In
diana state highway commission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-28
Convenient Service Offered
Motorists by Local
Specialists.

Proper circulation of an automo-
bile cooling system not only pre-
vents motor ills, but increases life
of the motor, according to Vern
Reed, president of the Reed-Mueller,
Inc, auto radiator specialists, ILL
119 Kentucky avenue.
These specialists, with a reputa-
ton for repairing, rebuilding, re-
coring and cleaning radiators, are
conveniently located just one block
from the heart of the city. This
makes it convenient for business
men to leave their car at this shop
in the morning for work on the rad
iator and to get the car at noon OF
evening. The firm has space fol
forty-five cars in it's heated shop.
The average radiator taken from
pleasure car or truck Is only 40
to so per cent efficient as to water
flow, compared to a new radiator
This Is caused by accumulation OF
grease, scale and particles Of rubber
hose in the cooling system. If this
accumulation is permitted to remain
the metal does not have a chance
to cool the water.
Grease grows inside a radiator and
has tendency to pick up anything
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-28
FOUNDRY WORKS
COMPLETES ONE
OF BEST YEARS
Pattern Shop Built Up Ire
mendouSly Since Found
ing in 1919.

The G. & G.. Foundry and Pattern
Works, operating plants at 1926
Kentucky avenue and at Twenty
fifth and Yandes streets, is COM
pleting one of the best years in Its
history.
The brass and aluminium foundry
has produced a large quantity OF
castings, including special alum
mum and brass castings. The brass
foundry also carries a large stock
of bronze bushinsg, cored and solid
Special buShings can be made on
short notice. This Is an attractive
feature particularly useful fo1
breakdown work.
The iron foundry is equipped to
handle any size casting from one
pound to $1,000 pounds. This we'll
equipped foundry can handle all
casting requirements promptly, CIV
ing customers a high grade machin-
able iron.
Immediate attention always Is
given breakdown replacement parts
enabling production machine opera
tors to make necessary repairs with
minimum of delay.
A complete casting service Is Of
fered by the G. & G.. Foundry and
Pattern Works, which also operates
an accurate pattern service.
This combined pattern and foun-
dry service is an advantage that
many castings purchasers find OF
great value.
A new aluminium alloy, suitable
for bearings, cups, propellers, steer
ing handles, pivot bearing cups and
other castings requiring a large
amount of strength, is recent de-
velopment of the company.
Organized in 1919 as small pat
tern shop, the company has beer
built up tremendously. Officials an
ticipate an even larger increase in
business in the next year than ha.
been experienced in the past.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-28
HEAVY DEMAND
FOR PLATING IS
NOTED BY firm
Adams Plating Company
Kept Busy by Rush for
New Finish.

Continuous increase in demand
for chromium and nickel plating
has resulted in all records for pro-
duction being broken by the Adams
Plating Company, 1873 West Tenth
street, Albert P. Kriese, production
manager, stated today.
Every month this year has shown
heavy increase over business for
the same month last year, Kriese
said.
Despite completion several months
ago of new addition containing
1000 square feet of floor space, en-
ployes of the company still are
forced to work overtime taking care
of the increasing demand.
Most of the plating work being
done at present by the company is
chromium plating of automobile
parts. Ninety per cent of its work
is chrc , ium plating, although it
is equipped for other forms of
plating, including nickel plating.
Chrome plating, the latest de-
velopment in the plating industry,
is far superior to other forms of
plating because of its durable, non
furnishing surface. 1t has blush
cast resembling polished aluminium.
Many automobile manufacturers
now chromium plate a number of
exposed parts of their cars. Hun
dreds of owners of automobiles
which were produced before the
widespread use of chromium are
| taking their cars to the Adams
Plating Company plant on Tenth
street to have chromium applied
over the nickel-plated surfaces OF
| their cars.
For appearance rather than fol
hardness, chromium plating is ap-
piled on previous coat of nickel
plating. This gives it smoothness
and greater beauty.
However, many working parts OF
automobiles are being chromium
plated over the bar metal for hard
| ness and duraDll1Cy.
The Adams Plating Company was
organized ten years ago by Thomas
Rober and Edward Adams, the
present owners, who, by taking al
active part in operation of the plant
insure highest efficiency and quality
work at a reasonable price because
Of the reduced overhead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-28
CITY REAL ESTATE
MARKET HOPEFUL

wood avenue and East Tenth street was
announced by Lawrence J. Sexton, realtor.
Exchanged in Deal
A four-apartment residence and three
bedroom brick veneer home were ex-
changed in deal negotiated by H. A.
Schwankhaus. secretary of the Homedell
Realty Company. and Joseph J. Argus Of
the American Estates Company. The de-
partment, brick veneer building at 1921
North Meridian street. was taken over by
Bartsal M. Forbes of the Forbes Hubbard
Lumber Company. and title to the resi-
dence, at 4502 washington boulevard was
taken by Joseph Frey,
Schwankhaus also sold. for the Home
dell company to Benjamin and Margaret
Loyal, hve-room modern bungalow at
1885 West Thirty-third street. and Albert
H. wurster. president of the company sold
a lot In the Homedeu addition on the
Madison road. south Of the city to Law
renee and Mildred Ernst.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-28
ROAD BULLETINS TO
BE ISSUED BI-WEEKLY
No Changes to Be Made in Roads
Until Building Season Opens.

No Changes to Be Made in Roads
Until Building Season Opens.
1ndiana's weekly road bulletin,
issued by the state highway depart
ment, will go on q semi-monthly
basis for the remaining winter
months it was announced today by
Charles Paris, editor of the bulle-
tin.
Reason given is that there are few
detours on state roads and no
changes will be made until the
building season opens.
Storm conditions and road clo-
sures caused by snow and water will
be reported as they occur, Parrish
said. During the recent snowstorm
the department issued hourly bull
letins on road conditions to news
papers, press associations and motor
clubs throughout the state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-28
DRINKING ON DECREASE
National Fraternity Head Reports
Cut In College Consumption.

By United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 28.-American
college students are drinking less
than year ago, according to Sig
mund H. Steinberg, supreme master
of the Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity,
who has completed tour of six
teen colleges. He said there is more
drinking at western universities than
in the south and east.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-28
Prospects for Coming Year
Look Brighter in Local
Field.

Reports TO the Indianapolis Real
Estate Board of recent realty sales
indicate that the local real estate
market will enter the new year with
good prospects. Several realtors
announced that business in the last
few weeks has tended toward In
creased volume.
Recent sales amounting to 500, 500
were announced by w. Dudley
Pratt Of the Uptown Realty Com
pany.
Two exchanges. each involving con-
siderable sum. were included. In one of
them, Mrs. Julia L. Darlington purchased
from Frank e. Kotteman a seven-room
brick residence and two lots in Golden
Hill. Kotteman accepted in trade seven
room frame residence. at 1909 North
New Jersey street.
Three Properties Sold
Three properties. a seyen-room brick
house. at l2l5 Berkeley road. 3 seven
room frame residence. at 1901 Central
avenue. and o lot in the 1900 block on
Kessler boulevard were involved in the
other exchange. The Berkeley avenue
property was sold by Thomas J. Gore to
DR.. G. W. Bowman, who sold the Central
avenue property to william ]. Mooney,
Jr. Mooney. in turn. sold the Kessler
boulevard lot to Gore.
Another lot on Broadway Terrace near
F!fty-eighth street was purchased by W.
@. Holiday from Miss T. Rocker. Another
deal negotiated by Pratt was the sale by
Albert o. Evans to walter G. Clarke of
two-story. six-room residence, at SAG
Broadway. Evans accepted as part con-
sideration lot in the 5000 block on
Sutherland avenue.
Sales Are Closed
Sales Of five properties, amounting to
approximately $4,000. were closed by the
J. @. Mccullough Agency.
An eight-room modern house at 1923
Bellefontaine street was purchased through
the agency by Charles W. Fisher from
Catherine Clifford, and q six-room-to-s-
side double residence ut 646-4s North
Hamilton avenue was sold by A. G.
Watson to Theodore O. Shad.
Two properties, at 70i and 705 West
Thirteenth street. were bought by Olive
A. Day. The former was owned by the
estate of J. G. Mccullough and the latter
by Stella S. Anderson. Both we're semi
modern cottages.
Another semi-modern property. at 2216
Columbia avenue, was purchased by Oliver
II, Clark. owner Of the Mccullough
agency from J. H. Freeman Fife.
The purchase by John and Charlotte
Anderson. from Henry J. Mauer. OF va
cant lot at the southeast corner OF Lin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-28
HOLD SALE CONFERENCE
Local Paper Firm Closes Farley
With Banquet for Members

Executives, branch managers,
statesmen and district managers of
the Capital Paper Company attend
ed the annual sales convention at
the Claypool today.
Reservations were made for sixty
nine persons at banquet tonight
at which Stark Neale, manager of
the Terre Haute branch; Robert
Blashek, Columbus (O0 manager;
I. L. Silver1nan Evansville manager,
and several others will speak. There
we're no sales talks following the
dinner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-28
Building Permits

H. C.. Conrad. garage. 1858 Congress
G. scholtz. garage. 110s North Croft
S, E. Pendleton. addition. 27o6 Indian
apolis, $3.50.
L. Preston. addition, 1025 West Twenty
6. B. Fields, garage. 1923 Columbia. $245
G. Fields. repairing. 1928 Columbia. 1855
c. johnson, addition, 1908 West Twenty
sixth. 1924.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
COPPERS FEATURE
ADVANCE IN STOCKS
Market Closes Higher De-
spite Profit Taking at
Short Session.
RY STANLEY w. pRENosIL.

NEW YORK, June is Op.-Revival
of speculative activity and strength in
the copper shares, and brisk forward
movement in the rails, featured today s
brief session of the Stock Market. AL
though the usual week end profit tax
ing brought about some heavineSs In
the general list, prices generally closed
higher, with about dozen issues set
ting new peak prices for the year.
Pools resumed activities on lin
tied scale in the belief that the credit
situation, barring brief mid-month
and month end hurries in the call rate,
had definitely turned easier. Public
participation continued in relatively
light volume, although the merger
plans of powerful banking interests
were widely interpreted as indicating
their confidence in the general business
situation.
Anaconda and Greene Cananea, with
gains of about points each, led the
advance in the red metal shares. Cerro
de Pasco moved up more than points
and Calumet g. Arizona 23s. Ameri-
can Smelling, Kennecott, Calumet &
Hecla, Nevada and a few others adj
vanced point or more.
Public utilities quieted down some
what after their spirited advance ear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

lier in the week, although Common
wealth moved up to another new high
record, Detroit Edison jumped
points, and American Water Works
more than made up its early decline or
3 points. Steels also quoted down. the
leading issues showing only fractional
net changes. Food shares returned TO
the limeIight when Royal Baking Pow
der preferred was marked up nearly 5
points to a new high at 1851, and
Fleischmann ran up more than points.
Pere Marquette, with a gain of 7s4
points, and Pittsburgh g. West Vir-
ginia, up 534, were the leaders Of the
railroad group. Canadian Pacific. New
York Central and st. Paul common
moved up 2 to 3 points, but Chesapeake
g. Ohio turned heavy.
Establishment of a new low level for
the year by demand sterling and fur
Their decline in Canadian exchange to
discount of nearly a fall cent, fea-
tured the irregularly lower foreign ex-
change market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
TOO MANY HOTELS IN U. S.,
LATEST SURVEY REVEALS
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOSTON, June 15.-That the hotel
business IN the United States is OVER
produced and that there are more hotel
rooms In existence today than the vol
ume of available business can support,
are the conclusions of a 12-montn
survey of the hotel situation just COM.
pleted by the Engineering Economics
Foundation.
This unbiased research foundation
finds as a result of its Nationwide SUR
vey that hotel rooms have shown an
increase of AZ per cent since 1920.
During this period the estimated num-
Der of hotel guests has only increased
from 1,097,820 to 1,233,835. In 1920
there were more guests than rooms,
while today there are some 345,00e
more rooms than guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
YEAR 1929 TO DATE
BONDS.

W B. &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

HOW IS BUSINESS?
Showing Activity Compared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
WEEK ENDING JUNE is, lsas.

Last Week.
Total sales. .es..'.s..... 14,4UO,ZSu
Same period q year ago......... 17.44S550
Last Week.
High. Low.
Averageprice Of SO stocks. 247.o6 243.27 z
Same period a year NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-21

Shipbuilding had its birth on the
banks of the Nile, according TO the be-
lief OF Prof. Elliott Smith, expressed
in the London Magazine.
Although, he says. at very early
period in the history of mankind logs
and floats Of various kinds were used
by many people to cross narrow sheets
of water or for padding along coast
lines. the real history of boat building
began when the earliest dweIlers on
the banks of the Nile tied together
bundles of reeds to make floats.
These simple craft not only deter
mined the form of the wooden ships
that succeeded them, but the methods
of construction for making the reed
floats, l. e., tying them together with
cords. were also adopted when wood.
en- ships came TO be built by adding
planks to the hollowed-out logs which
eventually degenerated into the mere
keel of the composite ship. Thus the
earliest Egyptian term for shipbuild-
ing was the word signifying ito bind"
Even ut the present time we still find
upon the Nile all these primitive
types that are surviyaIs of phases In
the history of shipbuilding some of
them more than sixty centuries old.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-21
Outdoor Exposure Quite
Harmful to Dairy Cows

Tests at state experiment stations
show that dairy COW drinks about
four gallons of water for each gallon
of milk she produces. This means
that a COW giving five gallons of milk
day must have approximately 20
gallons of water.
Dairymen have observed that cows
compelled to drink at an unheated out
door tank in cold weather do not take
as much water rs they need. They
also consider outdoor exposure harm
full to the COWS when the winds are
cold and the weather stormy. Mem.
bers Of dairy herd Improvement asso-
Citations often find that the instala.
ton of automatic drinking cups in
their barns increases the production
of their cows 8 or 10 per cent. A
Minnesota dairyman says that keep.
ing constant supply of fresh water
before his cows in drinking cups saved
him an hours labor q day. He con-
slders his investment In drinking cups
one Of the most profitable he ever
made.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-21

Hungarian women We're given the
franchise in 1918 and later lost it.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-21
Annual Victory Over
the Powers of Evil

Great crowds assembled at Inner
lethen. Peebeshire, Scotland, on a
recent Saturday to witness the annual
ceremony of "the cleikum," referred
to in Sir Walter Scott's "St. Romans
Well" The origin of the ceremony.
says the Washington Star, is based on
the Legendary story of combat with
the devil engaged in by st. Roman.
lnterlefthens patron saint, who died
in T37. The patron saint was repre-
sented by the head boy of tile public
school, who was duly installed and
armed with q monks pastoral staff
to CHECK the devil" Having checked
him, he saw that the effigy of his sa.
tanic majesty was duly destroyed by
fire. The ceremony was impressive,
and the youths victory over the devil
was roundly cheered by the throng of
students.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-21
Power of Colors

Advertising men know great deal
about color psychology. Purple and
royal blue lend an air of aristocracy
to printed matter. That is why you
often find expensive automobiles or
high-priced securities presented to
prospective buyers In elaborate cir
culars printed in these colors and in
gold. which is also aristocratic. Red,
the advertising men say, is a selling
color. 1t has a tendency to excite
the acQuistive instinct in men and
women. Candies in red boxes sell
best. Expensive perfumes sell mar
velously in purple, gold and blue con
tainers. A very red dress on a beau.
tiful young woman will often bring
the proposal that was withheld for
months when more quiet colors we're
worn, these advertising experts, all
men, tell us.-Capper's Weekly.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-21
INA ID[6N\T
liz THE[5 ny
.lU5UHR XII
IMPROVEMENT OF
THE DAIRY HERD
Records Create Friendly
Competitive Spirit.

Numerous advantages of Dairy
Herd-lmprovement association work
are listed in summary of the re-
suits of the associations activities for
the year ended July l, 1923. which
has just been published by the Colo.
RADIO Agricultural college.
Contrasting records kept by the
association enable dairymen to Gull
Improbable cows. select heifers for
the young herd, determine the worth
of the bull and inteligently conduct
feeding operations. the report states
c. A. Smith, feldman for the state
dairy commissioner. prepared the
summary, which states that the asso,
citation records "create a friendly
competitive spirit between dairymen,
which tends to raise the production of
the herd and makes for more efficient
management
He adds: "Dairy-herd-improvement
association records are becoming more
and more necessary to the successful
sale of surplus females. The man who
Is going into the dairy business today
wants animals with authentic produe-
ton records behind them. The dairy.
man who has such records ON his cows
can command premium price on his
sale stock"
The association work also presents
an opportunity for community to
make a name for itself as center
for high-class stock of 4 particular
breed.
The COW testers records show that
the man who fed a balanced ration
according to production had a sue
culent winter feed, took the chill off
the water in winter time supplement.
ed pasture with grain had the larg-
er return above feed cost Copies
of the report may be obtained from
the extension service of the state
agricultural college.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-21

Read the advertisements.