davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-12-17
Washington Produce

Buttt1e1r-one-pound tier prints, ssass;
EggsGHennery. s5as6; current re-
ceipts, 30a32.
Poultry, alive-Turkeys, young, 27a
%; old, 22a23; chickens, 18a2O: Leg
horns. 16a17; fowls, heavy, l8a20;
small. 15al6; Leghorn, fowls, 12a13 !:
ROSTERS, IA; ducks, Is; keats, young
and large, 50a6O; old, 25a3O. Dressed
chickens. 22a25; Leghorns, 20; fowls,
heavy, 22a23; small, 18a2O; capons,
heavy 42a43: small, 35a36; ducks. 24a
25; keats, young, 70a8O; old, 30a35.
Meats-Beef, 18a23; veal, 18a23:
lamb, 20a23; pork, loin, "a; fresh hams.
"a; fresh shoulders, 20. Smoked
Hams, rs; shoulders. 18; bacon, 81.
Game-Rabbits, 20a30
Lard-In bulk, 1917; in packages. IS.
Live stock-Calves, II; lambs, 8.
Frults-Strawberries, per quart, 1.5O;
oranges, Florida. 3.00a400' navels, $50 /;
california, navelS, 4.75a7 90; tangerines.
l.75a2.25; grapefruit, 250a3.25; grapes
emperor. sawdust lugs, ESQ; pineapples,
55O; cranberries, 3.75; Persian lines.
700; apples, bushel baskets, 75a2. 90;
box stock, 2.00a3.00; pears, box stock.
3.25a3.75; lemons, 3.00a5. 90.
Observation-Disclosures 150-pound sacks.
S.UOa3.zo; sweet potatoes, per bushel.
l.O0al.25 Idaho baker, 100-pound sacks
525; cabbage, new. 1.75a2.00; old, .25a
I.5O; caulihower, Its; peas, 425a4. so !:
lima beans, 500; string beans. 25Oa
300; carrots, per 100 punches, 800:
beets, per 100 punches, $50; broccoli.
3.5Oa4;OO; eggplants, 2.OOa25O; toma-
toes, Florida, repacks, 125a2 90: kale
75; spinach, 75a1 90; mushrooms 75a
20; peppers, 2.50a3.00; turnips, 0Oa
1.25; Marrow pumpkins, per busheI
LOO; cucumbers, 3.00a3.5 so; celery
California, large crates, 500; New York
small crates, 2.O0a2. .25. ~
Evening star., 1930-12-17
INCREASE IN STEEL
BUYING REPORTED
Forward Orders Declared I'm.
portant Feature of Week
in Industry.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 17.-Further
expansion of forward buying is the
significant feature of the current situa-
ton in iron and steel, Iron Age will say
tomorrow in its weekly review of the
industry.
while buyers are still extremely con-
servative in estimating their require
ments in coming months and lean to
the view that business activity will show
gradual, rather than sharp, recovery" "
the review says, there is increasong
evidence of their belief that the market
is scraping bottom and that the next
major change in the price trend will be
upward
Pig iron contracting has continued
active at Chicago and New York, where
meters have covered 60 per cent of
their first quarter needs, and has shown
Improvement at Cleveland, where book
ings of the week total % 900 tons. Con-
siderable tonnage also has been placed
for the entire first half of 1881 and in
q few cases protection through 1881
has been asked
THE American Radiator & Standard
Sanitary Corporation, which last month
bought $4,000 tons of pig iron, has made
additional purchases which raise its
contract commitments to $4,000 tons
A large automobile maker is trying to
contract for castings at present prices
until the end of the third quarter. while
an automotive foundry unsuccessfully
attempted to buy its entire 1891 coke
requirements at the current market"
Sheet contracting is reported to be in
impressive volume and at Chicago is
described as the heaviest in Is months,
the recent advance of 81 a ton on bars,
plates and shapes having had the
customary effect of driving in consider
able tonnage at the previous prices,
with the result that many of the larger
buyers are covered through most of the
first quarter at 1.60 cents a pound, Pitts
burgh. Efforts to contract for these
products through the first half of 1881
have been unsuccessful.
while steel contracts" the Review
continues, "in contrast with those for
pig iron are of an optional character
and permit buyers to cancel tonnage
that remains unspecified, the desire of
the trade to obtain protection is an
earnest of that confidence in prices that
Is prerequisite to change in the busi-
ness trend.
Rail mill operations at Chicago have
risen to so per cent of capacity, COM
pared with 40 per cent a week ago.
Tin mill output has gained for the
second consecutive week, now averaging
so per cent Steel ingot output for
the country at large is unchanged from
last week at 80 per cent, but further
curtailment is in prospect during the
holiday weeks"
Rails placed during the week totaIed
$500 tons. New projects requiring
fabricated structural steel totaled % 500
tons for the week, making the weekly
average so tar this quarter $4,000 tons
Awards covered 29,500 tons, compared
with $4,000 tons, the weekly average
since September
Evening star., 1930-12-17
Baltimore Markets

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, December IT.
Potatoes, white. 100 pounds. 1.25a1. rs /;
sweet potatoes, barrel, 2.0oa350. Vans,
barrel, 2.50a300 Beans, bushel, 2.00a
800. Beets, 100, 3.00a3. so. Cabbage,
ton. 20.0oa22.00. Carrots, 100, 2.o0a4 90.
Cauli1ower. crate, l.50a2 90. Celery,
crate, 1,50a2.75. Egg plant. crate. 1.5O
a2.50 Kale, bushel, 65a75. Lettuce,
hamper, I.75a2.OO. Peppers, crate, 100
a2.50 Parsnips, bushel, 75a1 90. Spinach,
blshel, 60aS5 Tomatoes, crate, 150a
4.50. Turnips, bushel, 60a80 Apples,
bushel. 60a200. Cranberries, box, ESQ
a3.00. Grapefruit box, 1.5Oa3 90.
Oranges, box, 1.75a3.25. Tangerines,
box, 1.00a2.o0.
Dairy Market.
Poultry, aliye-Turkeys, pound, 80;
old, 25a26; chickens, Springers, 16a20;
Leghorns, Halls; bareback, 12al3; old
hens, 14a20; Leghorns. 11a14; roosters,
11a13; ducks, 12a18; geese, 16a22;
guinea fowls, each, 30a60; pigeons,
Eggs-Receipts, s34 cases; nearby
firsts. 80; hennery, whites, firsts. 32a33;
Southern firstS, %; current receipts, %.
Butter-Good to fancy creamery,
pound, 30a34: ladies, 23a25; rolls, 20;
process, 2Sa29; store packed, 15a16.
Hay and Grain
Wheat-No. red Winter, export,
79; No. 2 red Winter, garlicky, spot,
7e: December, 70.
Corn-No. 2 domestic yellow, old,
eTa88; cob corn, new, 4:35a44 40.
Rye-Nearby. 55a60.
Oats-Wllite. No. 2. new, A; No. 3,
Hay-Receipts. none General hay
market strengthening. Drought has
seriouly curtailed nearby crops, chang
ing the entire situation. Sections here
tofore shipping are now asking for Of
fers of hay. Good clover mixed and
timothy new hay will bring from 24.00
to $500 per ton.
Wheat straw, No 1. per ton, 90oa
1000; oat straw, No. l, per ton, 9.0oa
1000.
Live Stock Market.
Cattle-Receipts, SO head light sup
ply, market steady; steers, choice 70
prime, none; good TO choice, 8.50a9 so
medium to good, 7.50a85 so; fair to me-
diun, 6.50a7. so; plain to fair, 5.50a650;
common TO plain, 4.50a5. .25. Bulls, choice
to prime; none; good TO choice, 5.50a
500: medium to good. 5.25a5.50; fair to
medium, 4.75a5.25; plain to fair, 4.25a
ATS; common to plain, 3.75a4.25. Cows,
choice to prime, none; good to choice,
550a6.00; medium to good, 4.50a5 SO :
fair to medium, 4O0a4.50; plain to fair,
3.00a4.00; common to plain. 225a2. 30.
Heifers, choice to prime, none; good
TO choice, 6.75a775: medium TO good,
6.25s6.75; fair 10 medium. 5.50a6.0O;
plain to fair, 50oa5.5O; common 10
plain, 4.50a5.00. Fresh cows and SPRING
ers, 20 000a80 90.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts. 100 head ;
light supply; market steady; sheep,
100a3 So lambs, 5.00a900
Hogs-Receipts $50 head: light sup
ply; market steady: lights, 8.50a8 80 !;
heavies, 825a9.65; medium, 85Oa8 10 !;
Toughs, 6.75a7.60; light pigs, 8.25a8 so;
pigs. 8.50aS.S
Calves-Receipts, IS head; light sup
ply; market steady; calves. 5.o0a1l.50.
Evening star., 1930-12-17
97I2 Pct. Dividend
Declared by Wooden
Firm in New England
special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star
PORTLAND, Me, December IT.
The Knox Woolen Co. of Cam
den, Me. manufacturer of spe-
cialties for paper and other mills,
has announced an extra divi-
dend of 97!a per cent, or a dis
tribution of about $585 900 TO its
stockholders. 1t has been oper-
ating 66 years with only one
lapse of six weeks, occasioned by
lack of water power. It pays a
regular dividend OF 10 per cent
It's stock has not been quoted in
the open market for about Is
years.
While business this year was
IA 3-I0 per cent less than In 1929,
the treasurer, c. w. Babb, report
ed, a decline in prices of raw ma
terials made it unnecessary to
use the surplus money for pur-
chasing stock. The plant employs
200, hands and is running fun
time.
Evening star., 1930-12-17
STOCKS.
PUBLIC UTILITY

Amer. Tel. & Tel. (e). 173
Ca capital pit Traction Co. d.. as As
n, e. w Steamboat (l2) ,... 400 $50
RSs ks.n Els s. ES$s' 81 !SS sss Ptd 51ss$4 i54
Wash. Ry. & FL. pfd. (5) -. 97Ka esi5
Evening star., 1930-12-17
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY
!. HWy. q Elec. As. ........ 87la
MISCELLANEOUS.

Barber & Ross, Inc. 6i2s.. 81 81
Chevy Chase Club 5las..... 100
Columbia Country Club 5l2s 100 ioi
r. e Paper Mfg. 6s. :........ SO 10
W M. Cold Storage S.. 95 80,
Evening star., 1930-12-17
Washington Stock EXCHANGE
SALES.

Wash. Gas 41as-sl, 900 at 80.
Wash. Gas 5s-$500 at 102.
WASH; Gas IS B-$500 at los, 1000 at
1852. ~
Fed. Amer. Co. com.-I0 at 29.
Lanston Monotype-10 at 100, 10 at 100
10 at 100, 10 at 100, 10 at 100. 10 at
100, 10 at 100, 10 at 100, 10 at 100,
10 at 100.
Merch. Tfr. g. Stge. com.-1O at LOT.
10 at lot, 10 at lot.
Natl Mtg. & INV pfd.-1O0 at S.
The Carpet Corp-5O at %. 100 at 221h
so at %. - ~
AFTER CALL.
LanSton Monotype-1O at 100, 5 at 100.
Feopies Drug Str. pfd.-10 at 9712, 10
at 9712, 10 at 971a.
Wash. Gas IS "B"-$1O0 at 1O4%.
Wash. Gas IS "A"-$1O0 at 1921. $500
at 102. WV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-27
LESLIE BLAMES
LACK OF WORK
IN DISMISSALS
Denies State Garage Force
Cuts Resulted From
Funds Shortage.

Lack Of work during the winter
season was advanced by Governor
Harry G.. Leslie today as the reason
for cutting the number Of employees
in the state highway garage 25 per
cent.
wednesday A. H. Hinkle, main
tenance department chief under
whose direction the motor trans
port division functions, had eX-
planned to The Times that lack Of
funds was the reason for the dis
missals. There is plenty of work
to do in the garage. but no money
to pay the men, Hinkle contended.
But Leslie secuted this theory and
offers one of his own
Personnel reduction is customary
at this season and it would not be
good business to do otherwise than
cut the staff" the Governor de-
clared. Another reason is that the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-27
KEYH0LE MADE
EASIER TO FIND
Holsters Invention Is Boon
to Dizzy ReveIerS.

By Times Special
BRAZIL, Ind. Nov. 27.-No longer
will cold fingers, bad sight or an
other cause supposed not to exist in
this dry era, hinder he who comes
home late at night and has trouble
unlocking the front door through
inability to get the key and keyhole
synchronized
G. E. Luce of the Closed Equip
ment Company announces he has
been granted a patent for an auto
matte doorknob light A small cleo
trick bulb is installed in the knob.
A turn anti-clockwise, the opposite
of the usual turn. will cause the
light to operate, the beam falling
directly upon the keyhole.
Turning the knob in the usual
manner will not operate the light.
Thus the light will be on only when
desired
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-27
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

department equipment largely is
new now and not in need Of any
great repair.
We were criticised for spending
labor and material on old equip
ment from the standpoint of eff
cheney. So we bought new equip
ment and cut down this overhead
Consequently there just isn't so
much work to do and if We keep
men on the pay roll without working
in the highway department this
system soon would be extended to
all branches Of the government.
Hinkle today declared that plan
to keep more men by cutting work
ing hours is being studied. He was
Of the opinion that such plan
might result in loss of the better
mechanics, but he is to discuss the
proposal with Omer Manlove, ga
rage superintendent, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-27

are able to contribute, asking them
to donate about $500 a month.
A permanent committee to handle
the relief program will be appointed
BY Sullivan.
New York has the largest Jewish
population in the world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-27
MENTAL HEALTH
EXPERTS WILL
MEET IN CITY
Illinois Men Are Principal
Speakers for ConCIave
Here on Dec. 8.

Or. Harold S. Hubert Of Chicago
and Or. Sidney D. Wilgus, state
alienist of the Illinois department
Of public welfare, Springfield. Ill,
are the principal out of state speak
ers scheduled to address the Indi-
ana mental health conference at
the Claypool, Dec. 9.
Program for the conference,
which embraces the fifteenth an
nual meeting OF the Indiana So
ciety for Mental Health. was made
public today by Secretary John A.
Brown.
state speakers include Dr. L. P. Harsh
nan. assistant superintendent Of the
school for Feeble-Afinded Youth at TT.
Wayne. Mrs. Edna II. Edmonson, execu-
tive secretary Of the Indiana Parent
Teacher Association. Dr.. Charles Wilson,
medical inspector Of the Evansville pub
lie schools. Dr.. Frank Hutchins Of the
Indiana University school Of medicine;
Dr.. Helen P Langner Of the medical
sehool child guidance clinic; DR.. William
r. King, state health director: Miss
Beatrice Short. superintendent Of the
public health nursing association; Dr.. l.
r. Ross. superintendent Of the Richmond
late hospital: Dr.. J. W. Milligan. super
tntendent Of the Madison state hospital,
sad Robert S Mccullough, Liberty school
principal at the Indiana boys school,
P.aindcld.
Or. Hubert will talk on child
guidance and school clinics and Dr.
Wilgus on Community Organiza-
ton for Prevention of Nervous and
Mental Diseases"
Both are on the evening program.
After the addresses discussion
will be held under leadership of
various authorities in the field,
Brown said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-27

Dec. l for three months to give re-
lief to the unemployed, were dis
cussed at city hall Wednesday fol-
lowing approval Of the plan by
Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan.
officials agreed written request
will be sent to all city workers, who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-27
ATTEMPTS to End Life

Ben Holsapple, $50 South Merid-
ian street, is in serious condition to-
day at city hospital after he cut his
throat and his left wrist Wednesday
night in a suicide attempt. Police
said no motive was assigned for the
death attempt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-27
FRANCO IS VISITING
FRIENDS IN PORTUGAL
Noted Aviator Arrives at Lisbon
by Plane.

ff' 2 NftN fffHN
LISBON. Nov. 27-Commander
Ramon Franco, noted aviator, who
escaped from prison in Madrid four
days ago, landed in Z small airplane
Wednesday at Albercs airdrome, a
short distance from here, 1t was
learned today.
He was accompanied. it was said,
by Pablo Rada, mechanic who has
flown with him previously.
Franco left the airport to visit
trends at Braga, Portugal, specta-
tors said.
Franco escaped with Major Al
fonso Reyes from the military Jail
in Madrid by saving the bars Of their
cell window.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-27

Pops large, fluffy ker-
neIs of crispy popcorn
in just a jiffy. Will not
burn. New revolving
type. You can use the
cord @nd plug from your
electric iron or toaster.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-27
Crime PrOber Chosen

EB Times Special
MUNCIE. Ind. Nov Clarence
AIillspaugh, Ball college student. will
investigate crime conditions in
Muncie for President Hoover's law
enforcement commission. Muncie
is one of twenty-five cities in which
the commission will gather data.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-27
Boy Disfigurcd in Crash

RI Times Hpcci1I
BRAZIL, Ind. Nov. 27.-William
Brown, IA, will be disfigured for life
as the result of injuries suffered in
an automobile accident. Broken
glass gouged pieces Of flesh from his
face.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-27
Democrat Wins

d. LUtItU F!t65
BEDFORD, Ind, Nov. GA re.
count. of votes cast for Lawrence
county commissioner, Third district
shows that Austin Crawford, Demo
crat, won by forty-two instead Of
sixteen votes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-27
$500 Damage in Fire

Fire caused $500 damage to the
dry goods store operated by David
Miller at 1907 South Belmont ave-
nue., Wednesday night. Firemen said
the blaze was caused by an over
heated stove
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-27
D0X OFF TO LISBON
Spanish City Last Port of Call Be-
fore Atlantic Hop.
az Times SpeciqI

81 tftf8 SpectuJ
CORUNNA, Nov. 27.-The Dornier
Dox started for Lisbon today. The big
German flying boat started from
Germany several weeks ago on a
projected flight to the United
States. Lisbon is the last port of
call scheduled in Europe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-27
SULLIVAN PUTS O. X.
ON JOB RELIEF PLAN

Written Request to Be Sent to All
City Workers for Donations.
Plans to begin the per cent
assessment OF city employees wages
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-27

Unemployed men may be CRATE
full to San Dawn Angel, double
champion, and his fellow cats on
exhibit at the annual show Of the
indianapolis Cat Club in Tom
linson hall Saturday and sun
day.
Proceeds Of the show will be
donated to relief of unemployed.
San Dawn Angel is owned by Mrs.
o. A. Brundage, 9O5 West drive,
Woodruff Place.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-06
NORTHWE ESTERN UNDER
 TOW-NOT !MPER!LED

SEATTLE, Nov, 6, (P,-Captain Glasscock of the SS Northwest ern wirelessed to company offi- cials that the gasboat Emma of Seattle and the fishing boat Tordenekjold had taken the lin CT in tow for Dundas Bay where the crippled steamship, which dropped her rudder, will await tugs from Seattle to tow her back to Seattle.
 The passengers will remain on board the vessel unti 1.-the arrival of the Ss. Alameda, next Wednes- day; the Alameda sails from Seattle Saturday,
 The U. s. S~ Coast Guard Cut ter Unalga was due to arrive at the scene today.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-06
STATES REMOVING
 BINDING SHACKLES
 0F PROH|B|T|O|V
WILL OF PEOPLE EXPRESSED IN SEVERAL REFEEEN-
 DUAIS
states now having no enforce IVY

States now having no enforce me4t codes to supplement- the Volstead act are Maryland New Eork, Wisconsin, Montana aAd Nevada
 H Michingan Seymour H. Per- aon, in tlle 6.h and Jess4 P. Woicott i'd the 7th won house Seats formerly heid by ptonlinent dry leaders. 4udson and cran- ton-
 Person favors repeaI While Wolcot is an. advocate of nat ional referendum
 Another repealist, Arthur P- Lamneck, Democrat, upset a Republican dry incum b e nt, Speaks, in the l2th Ohio district while Ralph A. Horr, Republican, and a repeal advocate, took the seat in the first Washington district formerly held by Repre- sentative Miller, Republican.
 Clifford PinchOt former Re publican governor of Pennsylva- mia who said his second term would be as dry as my first, had a 17,000 lead on incomplete re- turns over his Democrat Liberal repealist opponent, Jno. M. Hemp hill Another gubernatorial can didate described as a dry, Will bur M. Brucker, Republican, won in Michigan over William Al Comstock an advocate of state and national dry referendum
 Joseph B. Ely, Democrat, rum ing in Massachusetts on the state repeal platform, had 20,- 900 majority over the Republican incumbent, Frank e. Allen, who favored retention of the state enforcement act
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-06
CLOSE IS THE WORD

Shes going to be a mighty close and it's tossup,' said Joe Mehern, and it's a tossup,' said Joe Meherin, representative of Hills Bros, and associate in the Seward Trading CO.,, and who came in on the Farragut Wednesday night. Ti4cv1 are a number of precincts to hear from in the First Division ana they are almost certain to give Wlckersham a strong vote.' Here arc some of the towns still to be heard from and an estimate of the votes they will poll: Rake 100, K.awack 1..5, Hoonah 100, Tenakee 75, Angocn 40, Killihue 50, Warm Springs 25. Yakuat 60.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-06

now. We have 50o faet depth on the vein and have no uneasiness about our ore reserve
 MT. Hershey is confident that his property lays in a good mineral zone at the head of Palmer above the famous old camp of Hope There are at least half ' dozen good prospects in his vicinity that only require development. "I be- ljeve that real energetic develop ment in that section will bring to life a real camp because there is every indication of deep-seated Well-defined lodes."
 Mir Hershey is also of the opin- ion that a small shelter located at Seward would quickly bring to light a number of producers with suf- ficient tonnage to keep the smelter going. It would have a double ac- tion in spurring o1f work in old prospects and initiating search for new ones. He believes Seward would be the logical place for a reduction plant since it would ob- viate increased handling costs, but in any event, a smelter somewhere on Kenai in the railroad belt would be god-send and would most cer- tainly add a new mineral produc- tion district of no mean propor- tions to the wealth of the world.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-06
CUTTER HA|Dl |e
 SpEED'N3 T0 AID
 0F NORTHWESTERN
ALASKA STEAMSHIP LINER GN HER WAX NORTH
 DROPS HER RUDDER

SEATTLE. Nov 6 lE1-The seat- tle Harbor radio at Bremerton re- ports receiving SOS calls from the steamer Northwestern south of Cape Spencer, Alaska, saying that the vessel dropped it's rudder.
 The first report said that the vessel was two miles off the Cape and the second message said that it was 28 miles off. The reports further said that the danger was slight as the rudder just dropped off.
 The Coast Guard Outer Haida, on special duty in waters out of SCI ward ifs reported enroute to aid the vessel.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-06

Such is the word left by John Hershey, who with MS. Hershey sailed on the ss. Yukon Saturday Early cold weather at the mine on Palmer Greek above Hope stopped mil operations prior to the usual time aad the mine closed for the winter. In the meantime MI. and Mrs. Hershey will sojourn along tne coast.
 The mine was never in better shape, said MT Hershey and I am slightly disappointed at our snort season. However, the develop ment work we have been able to do is most encouraging and our ore reserves give us plenty of cOnfi- dence for the future
 Our investigation of methods best suited to handling the tailings Cn the mill dump lead us to be- heve that cyanide is the thing for us and I hope to find the equip rlent necessary during my stay Outside with the intention of in- stalling it next spring Our five stamp mill and concentrator have not been recovering the values by 2 long shot and it is up to us to save bigger percentage. There are several thousand tons on the dump waiting for us and that will be practically all velvet since the mine is paying from the plates right
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-06
}. ]. X. PAUsEs ON HER
 FLIGHT OVER OCEAN

AMSTERDAM, Uov. 6. R - The gale which kicked up choppy sea outside of the zuider Zee pre- vented the D-O-x from continuing it's flight to Southampton, Havre. and Lisbon enroute to the United States.
 The plane carried Is passengers on it's flight from Lake Constance, Switzerland to Amsterdam. The huge plane made the trip in five hours and 20 minutes.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-06
ss FARRAGUT IS
 RETURNING PORT

Because of the accident to the SS Northwestern which dropped a rudder, the SS Admiral Farragut, of the F. S- Co., has been Wirelessed by the Seattle headquarters to put back to the Port of Seward from which she departed early this morning. The Farragut will arrive to- day and will remain over awaiting the arrival of Fridays train from the Interior. After taking Oh passengers and mail mat ter it will sail for the south.