davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-04
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
T9Os, j. OWEN " SON, AUCTIONEERs,
1891 Eye Street Northwest
Trustees Sale of Valuable Inn
proved Real Estate, No. 39OS
Morrison Street Northwest.


Nv virtue of certain deed of trust duly
recorded in, Liber No. 55s7. folio 81 ct seq,
Of the land, records Of the District OF Co
secured thereby the undersigned trustees
vii sell at pq5S syctiTn nr in 5F4nf II ihs
P PAn o HASSc PR. the followinS
County OF WASHINGTON. District, OF Columbia
and desienated as and being LOT numbered
tfGn Of os Two "a snd 2rse IS
in square numbered seventeen hundred and
TerTaee as per Plat recorded in the once
of the surveyor for the District OF Coiunlnla
s ~ cSs5 80 ana a. Covenants set forth in said
deed Of trust. together with the IMPROVES
ments, consisting OF frame ana stucco
Terms of sale: one-third Of the purchase
e m1nfly 80 RI t payable in one and two
years, with interest at per centum per
annum payable & s trst yd ro e. o pso
erty sold, or all cash, at the option q the
purchaser. deposit OF 500 90 Will p psc,n re-
recording, etc, at cost of purchaser Terms
Of sale to be complied with within 80 days
serve the right to resell the property at the
risk and cost Of defaulting PURCHASER, siIe sp
some newspaper published In WASHINGTON
ALLEN c. CLARK;
NH. Trustees.
THOMAS J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE Is,s1 s THIEF
o9sl4sS NEWTON STREET NORTH
Nv vSptue Of a deed of trust. recorded in
Liber No es5f at fciio 3es. of the land rec e;
sell, in front q the premises; o on THuESS-
lsAso AT TT Tw9o 70 NJ O'CLOCK PM, lot
numbered fiye hundred and seventy ts7ol IN
Charles W. King. juniors, SUBDIVISION Oh
part of certain lot in S: p, Browns s TIot
division OF Mount Pleasant, as per pat
Of said Kings subdivision recorded In Liber
County ID at folio in the surveyors once
for the District of Columbia, ana now
known for purposes of assessment and taxa
ton as lot numbered five hundred and sew
enty t570l in square numbered twenty-SN
hundred and seventy-seyen t26TD, -,
Terms OF sale: One-fourth cash. balance
in one, two and three years, with lnterest
at six per cent per annum. payable semi
annually Deposit OF $4,000 required Ct
tine of sale and the purchaser allowed nj
teen days from date of sale to complete the
purchase. Further particulars at time Oh
EDWARD C. BALTZ,
VERNON G.. OWEN,
fe21 -d&dbs.exsu&hol Trustees:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-04

//V YELL it's this, then" con-
n tinued Sanderson's chauf-
wv feur, John Oates. Not
much, you'll be saying
hat n-x,Ia1x, o1l EI,ar4e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-04

BY ALFRED H. LAWSON
fell s.exSu&hol Vice President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-04

Metropolitan s66s.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-17
SEWARD STUDENTS
 |i''N ANlRDG N
 NATIONAL CONTESTS

In . letter recently received hy Mrs. c. E. Anderson, member of the Seward high school faculty, from the American Press Associa- tion, attention is called to the columns of the Current Litera- ture or the Magazine World, in which was announced three "of your pupils won Territorial prizes in the National High School awards.
 Winners were Katherine E. Hor- ton, for her short story, What Alaska Held for Him. submitted in Contest No. 1.
 Ella Johnston, for her essay, submitted in Contest Mo- 2.
 Charlie Nelson, for his autobio- graphy, "An Interesting Chapter from my Life" submitted in Con- test No. 3.
 Continuing, the letter stated:
 AS there were many manuscripts submitted and the judging was done by separate committees in the various contests, it is a very real honor that three of your pu- pills should have won a place in the National High School Awards.
 Please accept our sincere com pliments for you and your school, as we'll as for the pupils whose excellent work is reflected in these honors. We trust that the award will be lasting stimulus to creative effort.
 Harold w. Saver, Director.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-17
JUNEAU AIRPORT

The City of Juneau has appro- priated the sum of $4OOO for the construction of an airplane land ing field. The Territory puts in an additional $4,O0O. The site will be on Glacier Highway south of the approach to Salmon Creek power location.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-17

laws, resulted in 369 votes being recorded: A for enforcement, 71 for modification and 274 for rel peal.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-17
CORDOYA GOES WET

A poll conducted by the Cordova Times on enforcement, modified tion or repeal of the prohibition
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-17

Al meat and nothing else 1T the Frye -Bruhn Meat Market.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-19
SCIENCE ADS
 CHAPTER AMERICAN
 HISTORICAL AGE
BELIEVE AMERICA ORIGINALLY DISCOVERED BY GROUPS
 MONGOLIANS

LOS ANGELES, May 19, (P)- Presenting new chapter in mans knowledge of re-historical life on the American continent and her aided as the most outstanding an thropological find ever made in the United States, the discovery, in Gypsum Cave, near Las Vegas, New, of ashes of a campfire, and marking the first conclusive proof of human beings of high intelh- gence lived here 10000 or perhaps 30,000 years ago." pr. Mark liar rington, curator of Southwest Mus cum, announced the find.
 Scientist say it appears for cer- tain, that America was discovered originally by wandering groups of Mongolians, who came here from Eastern Asia via Bering Sea.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-19
EARLE SAVDE RACES THRU MUD
 FOR VICTORY
CLOSE FINISH MARKS FIFTY SIXTH RUNNING OF KEN
 TUCKY DERBY

LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, May 19. P)-Proving themselves champ ions every foot of the way Earle Sande, riding Gallant Fox, proved the two to be an unbeatable com bination by galloping through rain and muddy tracks to victory in the fifty sixth running classic of the Kentucky derby.
 Gallant Fox successfully fought off Early Challenge and Ken lucky Price Tannery; then in the last surging rushes beat off Gal lant Knight, Crack Brigde and Nedo, to win from Gallant Knight. who came in second, by two lengths. Nedo finished third with but half length behind second.
 Gone Away came in fourth; and the last money position, fifth, was won by Crck Brigade. Tannery was dismal disappointment, fin ishing eighth.
 A purse of $5O,725 went to the winning mount, Gallant Fox, and s6,O00 to Gallant Knight; S3.OOO to Nedo; and Gone Away s1,OOO.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-19
TORNADO DESTROYS
 LIFE AND PROPERTY
 FAST ARKANSAS
TOWNS INUNDATED; RAILROAD AND HIGHWAYS BLOCKED;
 2,500 HAVE MEASLES

LITTLEROCK, Ark, May 19, (F) A tornado, striking east Arkan- Sas, killed at least Is negroes and injured about 100. A flood swept southwest Arkansas and hundreds gre homeless in the oil section. Eleven were killed on the Lambrook plantation, owned by Gerald Lam bert, St. Louis pharmaceutical manufacturer and others.
 In the vicinity of Elaine, the waters of the Red River blocked the highway and railroads.
 The oil towns of Kenova, Griffin and Louann are enundated Refu- gees went to Smackover where measles broke out in the crowded camps. Smackover creek overflowed The Red Cross announced that -,5OO persons are affected.
 Another tornado at Bonneville, -enM injured several.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-19
CONSTRUCTION BOULDER
 DAM $ AT STANDSTILL

WASHINGTON, May 19, P- Secretary Wilbur made public 2 letter to Governor Phillips of X zona in which he declared that all legations of the Colorado River Commission of Arizona that he had moved too fast in allot.ng Bolder Dam powers were unwar- ranted.
 The complaint of haste cannot be made seriously" the Secretary said, "the construction of this great work is at a standstill until the Secretary signs the required power contract, for under the act, no ap- propriation could be made before that time. I have now signed such contracts and made it possible for this work to proceed
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-19
ALASKA COMPANY
 AUTHORIZED SELL STOCK

OLYMPIA, May 19, Charles Bowen, State Blue Sky Law Sup ervisor, authorized the Alaska Livestock Packing Company, a New Lomen Corporation, to sell 5000 shares at $1O par, common stock, and like number of $1O noncumulative Six per cent pre- ferred stock in units of five each at $1O0.
 The Lomen Reindeer Corpora tion, owns most of the places and assets of the company is valued at $4,474 ,0OO.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-19
!NDEPENlENcE FIR
 PHILIPPINES OPPOSED

WASHINGTON, May 19, LPD-op- position to immediate Philippine independence was expressed by Secretary of War Hurley in let ter to Chairman Bingham of the Senate Territories Committee.
 The Secretary said it is believed granting of complete independ- ance at this time would be disas- trous alike in the ultimate interest of both the Filipino and of the American people.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-19
TWO KILLED: THREE
 SEVERLY INJURED
 MANY HURT WRECK

CANTON, O., May IS, (H0-A De- -roit Pittsburgh bus crashed into a truck and trailer IS miles north If here.
 Jake Hubbard Alliance, O., and Mrs. w. M Emory, Bellevue, Pa, passengers, were killed Edward Bioshear of Pittsburgh, the driver, Mrs. Della Welch of Stalbans, Vt., and w. M Emory, Bellevue, Pa, nave fractured skulls and gravely injured. Eighteen other passengers were hurt. some seriously.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-19
B A SEE B ALL
SUNDAYS GAMES AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland 2; Chicago 4. New York II; Boston 0. Philadelphia l; Washington 0.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston AZ; New York 1-3 Brooklyn ST; Philadelphia O-5. Pittsburgh 2; Cincinnati 1. Chicago 9-2; St. Louis 6-8.
 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Frsco 7-4; Sacramento AT. Portland 8-l0; Missions 11-6. Los Angeles 4-1O; Oakland TIT. Seattle 9-1O; Hollywood Ill.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-19
RAD|O STATION AT
 LAT0UCHE CHANGES MIN

MT. Everett Lasher, who has been the radio operator at La touche for the last four years is now hunting brown bear on Mon tague sland and expects to sail for the south on this trip of the s. s. Alaska.
 Mrs LaSher left for the Out side about the middle of April. She has been i'll in Seattle since her arrival there.
 The radio station has been ta- ken over by MT. c. c. Hallett. He assumed charge on the first of May
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-19
GRAF ZEPPELIN
 LEAVES LONG CRUISE

FREIDRICHSHAFEN, May 19, (P) The Graf Zeppelin sailed at 519 D. m Sunday on a 18,OOO cruise; twice across the Atlantic, the first time to the South Equator.
 There are g passengers and a crew of 42 in command of Hugo Eckener. There are four Ameri- cans and four women.
 The Graf Zeppelin is due to ar rive in Seville this evening; then to Rio De Janeiro and Lakehurst.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-19
SATI RDAY'S GAMES NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston A; New York 3-3. Cincinnati 5; Pittsburgh T. Brooklyn 6; Philadelphia 14. Chicago at St. Louis postponed on account of rain.
 AMERICAN LEAC Philadelphia 5; Washington Is. St. Louis '; Detroit 12. New York 3; Boston 2. Cleveland l-2; Chicago 4-6.
 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE San Francisco g; Sacramento 12. Seattle T; Hollywood 8. Portland 2; Missions T. Los Angeles 20; Oakland 5-8.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-19
MANAGER DEAD

CHICAGO, May 19, William Harrison, nationally known mana ger of the Red Path Lyceum Blu reau and Chataqua Circuit, jump ed or fell to his death from the 14th flood of the Union League Club. The window of his room was open only a foot and a half lead sng to the belief that he committed suicide.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-19
LEADING TO BANKRUPTCY

LONDON, May 19, (F)-With of ficial figures showing large in crease in unemployment since the first of the year the Conservatives launched an attack on the govern ment and especially the design of PhiliE Snowden, chancellor to drop safeguarding tariffs. Stanley Bald win at Sheffield, declared the Labor policy is leading England to bank ruptcy.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-19
RECOUNT POPULATION

WASHINGTON, May 19, (P)- Suggestions for the recount of the capitols population followed an announcement of the Census Bu- real for 1880 with a total of 485,716, gain of only II percent over 437,- 571 counted last year. Some per- sons complained that they had not enumerated Cleveland's population of 897,000, an increase of 1000 or 12 percent.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-19
PATENTS ATTACKED

WASHINGTON, May 19, (P9- Every phase of licensing and pool ing of radio patents is attacked by
 he government in suit against the Radio Corp, General Electric and other big communications z compa $, charging unlawful combination and conspiracy"
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-19
FATHER FORBIDs

CHICAGO, May 19, (PJ-Herbert Hoover, Jr, hid from reporters and photographers when he arrived nere. He explained that his father forbid posing for picturs or grant ing interviews.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-19

Leo Margules, Seward property owner and former Seward resi- dent who has been in San Fran cisco for some time is a passen- ger on the s. s. Yukon which is due to dock in Seward Saturday.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-19
SOLD GOLD BRICK"

WASHINGTON, May 19, (R)- The suggestion that Police Com missioner Grover Whalen of New York has been sold a "gold brick" in documents which he claimed showed the Soviet government was agitating in America, was made by Representative La Guardia in Con- gress.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-19

A party of local hunters went put to Bear glacier early Sunday morning but failed to see any sign Of bears. Their claim is that t is too early in the year for .he animals to be out in search of lce worms.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-19
WIN BIG PRIZES

NEW YORK, May 19, lP- Oliver Ia Farges Laughing Boy" was awarded the $1,OOO Pulitzer prize as the best novel for 1929 while Mare Connelly's Green Pastures" drew s1,ooo prize as the best original American play performed in New York.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-19

M. D. Snodgrass, the colonizing agent of the Alaska Railroad has estimated that 9 colonists will be located on the rail belt by the middle of the summer.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-19

Part of the large quantity of freight and other things loaded on the s. s. Starr prior to the trip Westward Saturday evening were 6OO sacks of mail for Bristol Bay.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-19

The Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce who plan to make tour to Alaska will leave Los Angeles June and will arrive in Seward about June 13 on the Alaska Steamship company's new liner the s. s. Aleutian.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-19

A big hole has been dug in front of the schoolhouse for flag pole which is to be erected in the near future. The pole, a large one, is lying on the grounds preparatory to painting and erecting and will add much to the appearance of the building and grounds in general.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-19
6O-MILE HALE STORM

DALLAS, May 19, (P-Three ne groes were killed in a 6O-mile hale storm with heavy crop and proper ty damage in Dallas and Ellis coun- lies.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-19

H. V. Hoben, Seward business man, will be among those disem- barking from the s. S Yukon when it arrives in Seward Satur- day.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-19

The Hope returns gave Rust gard l; Wickersham g; Knight '; Smith g. Cole 8; Reed 0; Breuer q; Keller ?; Brosius 8; Dean 3; Foster 2; Grover 5; Mccain 6; Murry g. Roach 2.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-19
DELAYED ELECTION RETURNS

The Naknek returns for the re- cent election gave Rustgard 13; Wickersham 1; Knight 6; Smith IT. Cole 10; Reed 4; Breuer II; Keller 3; Brosius 13; Dean 6; Foster II, Grover 3; Mccain 8: Murry 8; and Roach '.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-19

Robert Galavin, round-trip passenger on the S. s. Starr on it's voyage to Seattle, left Seward for his home in Unga.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-19

The survey ship, Discoverer. left port at an early hour this morn ing to carry on survey work in the waters adjacent to Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-19

The s. S Evans of the F. s. $. Co.,, is due to arrive in port We'd nesday from the south.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-19

Mary Ella Larson, of the Jesse Lee Home left for the Westward on the s. s. Starr.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-19

Mrs. Nelson of Portlock, left for her home on the steamer Starr Saturday night.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-19

Mrs. E. Harwood was an out going passenger on the s. S. Alaska for Cordova
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-16
ALEUT|AN SAILS FOR NORTH WITH
 EXCELLENT LIST
NUMBER OF ALASKANS NOTED ABOARD BIG A. s. s. CO.,,
 LINER

SEATTLE Aug, IS, (P-The SS Aleutian, of the A. s. S C., Sail- ed from here this morning at g with 173 passengers for Alaska. Fifty-six are for Seward as fol- lows:
 Mrs. J. D. Harlan and two daugh- ters. Ellen c. Giarbe, H. M Graeff. J. J Chisholm, Mrs. Fl Hunt, Mrs. M. s. Banbury, Mrs M. M Weltyin and two children, MT and Mrs HI. L. Thume, MT. and Mrs. R II. Will bur, J. $. Burlew, E. K. BurleW, Miss s. Mccormack, Mrs. L J Hanson, A. Granville, Rev and Mrs, John Bentley, Geo. Gallety, MT. and Mrs
 Gherwin and child. Mrs ! Pierce, F. Berg, Mrs. R. F. SWatz, J. Hare, J. R. Hoffman, MT. and Mrs. ID. E. Taylor Mrs Chas. Case, Mrs. B. Falls, Roy Sterns, T HI q. c. Mcguire. Mrs. Al. Al Mcguire, WV. F. Schrolled, Mrs. F Alden, MT.
 Mrs \ Martin, MT and Mrs. C- E. Mcguire, Miss Anna Hopkins, Miss M. Holman Miss M. Hall. Miss
 Fisher, Miss M. Moffett, Mrs. J. Clyman, Mrs. Etta Tracy, Marcelle Cormier, Tom Harry, Mrs Fl Jar lin and son, and five steerage.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-16
HUBBARD ACCUSES FORMER DRY HEAD
 TAKING \ BR|BE
GOVERNMENT WITNESS ON THE STAND SAYS LYLE TOOK
 $500

SEATTLE, Aug, Is, -Nattily dressed and with half smile on his lips, Al Hubbard, who is said to have acted as both rum runner and a government agent, accused Whitney of accepting a bribe of $500 before he (Hubbard) we suppose, became a dry agent in 1925.
 He had been building a radio recieying transmitting apparatus, he said, when he first met Olm- sted; he built Olmsted a trans mitter.
 Whitney telephoned him short ly after he had installed the ra- dio in Olmsted's home and asked him about Olmsted's bootlegging activities. He refused to deal with Whitney.
 Two weeks later the prohibition office called again and asked about Olmsted. Again he refused and soon afterward OlmSteds s home was raided and Hubbard and others arrested
 Then Olmsted supplied him with money for his radio activities.
 Hubbard filed $50,000 damage suit against Lyle for false arrest. Whitney promised him an ap- pointment as a dry agent if he would dismiss the damage suit
 After two months of connect ion with the prohibition bureau, he said he gave Whitney $500 in cash and radio set to fix charges against bootleggers.
 Olmstead supplied the money and the radio and was very much pleased when Hubbard reported he had taken the bribe.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-16
HUBBARD TO DE
 RECALLED MONDAY
 RESUME TESTIMONY
". .C. T. U. ANTI SALOON AS ISOLATION AND OTHERS
 ASKED FOR MONEY

SEATTLE, Aug, 16, (P)-Al Hub bard will be recalled Monday to the stand to resume his testimo- ny relative to alleged collection of money and it's distribution for protection as an intermediary be- tween rum runnars and prohibi- ton chiefs.
 Hubbard yesterday testified that he had turned over thousands of dollars to the former prohibition chiefs during Olmsted's heyday
 Hubbard said he had received a contribution of $6,OOO from Olm- sted and others for the 1926 sen atorial campaign and testified he also collected $250 from Olmsted at the request of Whitney who told him Lyle was being pressed all the time for contributions from the w. c. T. U., anti-saloon league and other such organiza- tions" and any help will De ap preciated.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-16
CUT FROM ONE PATTERN

II have been much interested in hte scenery and conditions in Alaska" said MT. Harrison. This is my first trip North. Heretofore my newspaper travels have all been in the Latin American countries.
 we get very little information about Alaska in the States. The steamship companies have some attractive folders, but the aver age citizen never sees the inside of steamship office until he goes in to buy a ticket somewhere,
 You have a curious sort of ad- vertising campaign adverse to your interests up here. We read many attractive books about Alas ka in the States, all fiction of the Rex Beach -Curwood- Marshall sort, describing only sensational struggles for life in a deesperate winter country.
 Like detective stories, these Alaska romances are all cut from one pattern. The hero and a com panion are battling across the frozen wilds, with the snow 20 feet deep. Their sledge breaks down, their dogs eat each other, they run out of matches, and only have one cartridge. The compan- ion becomes snow blind and ex- hausted. He refuses to go further and begs our hero to go on and leave him to his fate.
 But Alaska heroes, in books at least, are made of stern stuff. This one always shoulders the fal- len man and carries him two or three days and nights, wading through snow shoulder deep, and subsisting entirely on rawhide straps. Finally he arrives at some trappers cabin, falls in a heap against the door, is pulled inside by the trapper and revived with hot tea. Between them they thaw out the helpless comrade, who of course turns out to be a woman. She is up there to relocate bonanza mine which her father had discovered 20 years before. The mine turns out to be about 100 yards from the trapper's cab in, for convenience, and after chasing off two or three villains who arrive the next day, they scoop the gold out of the mine and live happy ever afterward.
 WRONG SORT OF CUFF
 That is the sort of gulf we get about Alaska Never a word about the wonderful gardens and flow CTS, the grass four feet high, the abundance of potatoes, celery, cabbages, turnips, lettuce an d parsnips; the strawberries, blue berries and raspberries to be had
 Continued Page 5
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-16
PLANE TAKING UP
 PASSENGERS TODAY

At an altitude of 5000 feet, the Sky-riding firm of Dorbandt and Cope, scared over the city today-another lowering eagle They arrived in Seward from An chorage in nothing flat, having magnificent flying weather
 Tom Leach, Hce,e miner, was taken home from Anchorage and so, having come that far, the partners figured they might as we'll come to Seward for the day and take local folks up for ride. A few moments after coming ashore MT. and Mrs Alex Bolam and D. c. Brownell expressed a desire to go aloft Undoubted- ly, there will be many others go up before Dorbandt and Cope take-off for Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-16
PAID s11,ooo FOR JOB

NEW YORK, Aug. Is. P)-Dis- trict Attorney ordered Grand Jury investigation of charges that Geo. Ewald, magistrate, bought his job from Tammany bosses for $11,OOO.
 Mrs. Ewald testified but instead the $1O,OOO she gave Martin Healy, Tammany leader. about the time her husband was appointed to the bench constituted a personal loan.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-16
BRITISH D|R|C|BLE
 ARRIVES SAFELY
 THROUGH STORMS
MEMBER OF COUNCIL DROPPED DEAD WHILE WATCHING
 MOORING

CARDINGTON, England, Aug, Is. (P-Through terrific storms which thoroughly tested her met al, the British dirigible Ri0O completed her round-trlp voyage to Canada and is moored safely at the home mast. The dirigible arrived at 692 a. m Eastern Standard time.
 The Atlantic Ocean crossing was made in 57 hours with a speed up to 92 miles an hour at times but when headWinds buff fetted her she was forced to 12 10 IS miles and hour
 Edward Lill, Chipping council member, dorpped dead while he was watching the crew tie the csirigible to the mast.
 Passengers said the ship rode through the mile gale with no discomfort.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-16
NEW LAND |s DISCOVERED IN THE
 ARCTIC BY S0V|ETS
RUSSIAN FLAG PLANTED ON NEW SOIL NORTH OF THE
 SIBERIAN COAST

MOSCOW, Aug, Is, tR,-An Arctic expedition formed by sov- jet scientists. on the icebreaker Sedov. radioed that they had discovered new land at 79.2 de- grees latitude and 7610 longi- tude.
 The message said that the land extended great distances west ward
 The expedition expects to plant the Soviet flag on the new soil The position of the land is given as high in the Arctic Ocean of the north coast of Siberia and lying about 200 miles north of Yen EXisei Bay.