davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07

cd to report at the post rooms in row noon at 12:30 o'clock. The order of dress will be uniforms where possible, Y. F. w. caps or civilian clothes. Members owning cars are asked to furnish transpor- tation.
 The post has also accepted an in vitation from Rev. pr. George w. C. Hill, pastor of the South Congre- gational church, to attend the Arm istice Sunday evening service at the church on November 9. Members are asked to report at the club rooms that evening at 6 o'clock with V. r. w. chapeauX.
 Members of the Women's auxiliary to the Y. F. w. are asked to report at headquarters at 12:30 o'clock to- morrow to secure transportation to Meriden.
 Members are also requested to re- port at the post rooms on Sunday evening at 6 o'clock to attend the Armisticc Sunday service at the South Congregational church. These orders have been issued by Mary Frost, auxiliary president.
 Legion to Attend
 Eddy Glover post, No. 6, American Legion officials, expect a large turn out of members to participate in the parade and dedicatory exercises of the Meriden World war memorial.
 Members have been asked 10 re- port at the Legion home on Wash ington street in civilian dress not later than l o'clock. Transports ton will be by automobile. The delegation will leave at 1;15 o'clock sharp.
 Eddy-Glover post, headed by the Eddy-Glover post Drum and Bugle corps, will lead the American Le- zion division in the parade. The procession will start promptly at . o'clock.
 National Guard Out
 The three companies of the Con- necticut National Guard stationed in this city, have been ordered to Mcr- iden tomorrow to take part in the parade in connection with the dedl- cation tf the memorial.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
National Guard Out
Lie Detector Loses Out
 In Bout With Women

Chicago, Nov. : Pl-A lie detec.- ing machine has lost its argument with two women.
 Mrs. Lola Gregory and Miss Flos- sic Black. who answered mo- when the machine was used by police in questioning them on suspicion Of harboring a slayer, were free today. The machine, according to it's op- orator, registered their statement as prevarications. Tho women said It probably was not working.
 Last night the police gave them their freedom without commenting on the accuracy of the lie detector.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
HOOVER PREPARES
 CONGRESS SPEECH
Will Report on Prohibition and
 May Ask S2,W0,O0O

Washington, Nov. ' (UP)-Presi dent Hoover is preparing to submit to congress shortly after it convenes in December d message pertaining to prohibition that may alter the exist ing situation considerably. according to authoritative indications today.
 For the presidents guidance, Prohibition Director Amos W. w. Woodcock has been suddenly order 5d home from an inspection tour in the west 10 furnish data needed by the chief executive.
 Official announcement by Attorney General Mitchell yesterday said Woodcock would be asked to sub init report on prohibition enforce ment.
 May Ask S2.O0O,OO0
 Tn his budget message to congress, President Hoover is expected to ask an increased appropriation of about S2,000. 900 with which Col Wood = cock can add 800 new agents to the federal dry army. His tours have convinced Woodcock that the pres ent force is "pitifully inadequate
 Meanwhile, the law enforcement commission in session here this week is considering alternatives to pro- hibition as a method of regulating the liquor traffic. The United States minister to Sweden. John NJ. Moore head, outlined yesterday the Bratt system of liquor control adopted by that country.
 Report Expected
 Supplementnc any message by President Hoover, the law enforce ment commission is expected 10 be ready with a comprehensive report giving the results Of it's two years of deliberation This report will go first to the White House and then 10 congress.
 Woodcock who formerly acted as 6 prohibition consultant for the law enforcement commission, may be consulted by that body before ii drafts it's report and this is seen as another reason for this quick re- turn. He was ordered back by telephone just three hours before he was scheduled 70 take a steamer for Hawaii.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
NEGRO SLAYER EXECUTED

Raleigh, N. C., Nov. LP-Will Sloan, negro, convicted murdered of d negro woman and confessed slay- CT of Mrs. Elsa Marshall, 24, Of Greenburgh, N. Y. was electrocuted at state prison here today.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
IL October DcathS
Building Permits

There were IT deaths in Bristol during October, records at the city
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07

Britain, and H. w. Phillips of Hart ford.
 Moore on All-Star Team
 Johnny Moore of Watertown, for mer New Departure baseball player. has been selected as left fielder on the mythical "all-star" Pacific Coast league team. Moore played center field for the Los Angeles team, which met Hollywood for the'league cham pionship. It is reported he may go up to the Chicago Cubs next sea- son.
 17 October Deaths
 There were IT deaths in Bristol during October, records at the city clerks office show.
 Building Permits
 The following building permits were issued by Inspector Oscar w. Anderson today:
 To Jacob Manke of o1 Russ Lane to build a one-car garage for him. self at cost of $50.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
STRANGE CALF BORN

Coquimbo. ChiIa, Nov. ' I'-A COW on farm rear here has given birth 10 a calf with four heads Ii is planned 10 place the monstrosity l1 a zoo,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-17
QUESTIONS ANSWERED

You can get an answer to any
question OF fact or information by
writing to the Question Editor, New
Britain Herald, Washington Bureau,
1922 New York avenue, Washing
ton, D. c., enclosing two cents in
stamps for reply. Medical, legal and
marital advice cannot be given, nor
can extended research be under
taken. All other questions will re-
ceive a personal reply. Unsigned re-
quests cannot be answered. All let
ters are Standardization.
q. Docs gasoline dissolve ordi-
nary moth balls?
A. Yes.
Q. Is American citizenship a
requisite TO practicing law in the
United States?
A. Yes, with certain exceptions.
In some Jurisdictions, as in the Dis
trict OF Columbia and in some
states, citizens of the insular pos
sessions of the United States may be
admitted to the bar, and may also
practice before the supreme court of
the United States, although they are
not citizens Of the United States.
Q. Which state produced the
most tobacco in 1929, North Caro-
lima or kentucky?
A. North Carolina ranked first
and Kentucky second in pounds and
cF +oI
Q. In what country is the Chow
dog indigenous?
A. In China, particularly the
northern part. It has been bred
there for many years. No specific
data are available regarding the
breeds origin, but from general
characteristics exhibited by repro
sentative individuals today it is prac-
tically certain that the ancestry
traces back to dogs of the Arctic
particularly the EsquimauX.
Q, Who invented the rolling
mill?
A. 1t was invented in 1888 by
Henry Cort, who also invented the
process of pudding" iron.
9. What are the longest odds
paid on a horse winning a race in
the United States, within recent
years,
A. The longest odds paid on a
horse in the last tetn years were
o4S to l. on Heather Moon. at Ha-
gerstown, Maryland, in 1919.
@. How old is Albert Einstein,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-17

A. 1t is from the Latin and
means cheerful.
@. When did congress pass the
first of the World war selective
service acts?
A. May IS, 1917.
G. Where was Gary Cooper
borno
A. On a ranch near Helena,
Montana, May 18th, 1901.
@. When and by whom was the
song After the Ball. written?
A. In 1892. by Charles K. Harris.
@. How were the horses of st.
Marks church in Venice protected
during the World war?
A. They were removed, boarded
and packed in straw. and placed in
the basement of the church.
@. How many persons committed
suicide in the United States in 1928?
What was the prevailing method?
A. There were 1856 suicides.
One table shows that males show a
preference for firearms for taking
their lives and females for poison
gas.
Q. What is the origin of dyeing
eggs at Easter?
A. Many ancient peoples re-
garded the egg as an emblem of life.
Tho Egyptians. the Persians, the
Greeks, Gauls, Romans and others
believed the secret of life to be
within the egg, and they regarded
it therefore as a token or symbol of
creation. The Christians borrowed
Easter festivities, but they made 1t
emhlematic of the Resurrection.
The custom of coloring eggs appears
to be exceedingly old. The Jews
boiled their eggs hard and decorated
the shells. TIE Persians always
color their eggs and have had the
custom since ancient times. It
would seem that the original pur-
pose in coloring eggs was to initiate
the new colors of the earth, induced
by the coming of spring. and the
blossoming of the flowers. But
" lltu AHt ollS mai CuSlOill " do Ldhoil
over by the Christian church the
eggs were decorated principally in
red. to denote the blood of Christ.
@. What are mermaids?
A. The ancients believed in
mermaids, and worshipped conse-
quently fish god, represented with
the upper half human and the lower
half the body of a fish. Similar
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-17
Telephone Company Plan
For Funding Announced

New Haven, May II Plans for
the funding of s15,ooo000 indebt-
odness incurred by the Southern
New England Telephone company
as a result of large additions dur
ing the past few years to the COM
pany's plants in various parts of the
state were announced yesterday by
James r. Moran, president.
The new financing comprises issu-
ing of s10,000,000 worth Of 40 year
five per cent gold debentures which
will be offered the public next week
by investment bankers, and an is
sue of $4,000, 900 of capital stock to
be offered at par (s100) to stock
holders of record at the close OF
business August II, 1880.
The new stock issue will increase
the cofnpany's outstanding stock
from s35,o0o,000 to s40,00Q,000.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-17
3s5-WJI. New 1ork-7GG


fo-Reportss stock market clos
ing prices and quotations. Hna1-
cIal summary Of the das' cotton
exchange glcs+ng prices and atio-
tatlons' state ana federal aErlcLl-
turaI reports
. I 5 Ivy Scott. soprano
9.5p-BIue Aces
6;oo-Mme, Lolita Cabrera Cams
borg, pianist
b. l5-DaEdles Of lesteFdF mae
quartet: Harold btahci1, steele
Iamlson, tenors. 70 Nar1 " otter
baritone; Earl Waldo. bass dlrsl-
ton Robert ArmprustcF
6:5o--Samuel Ci0ulskL tenor
b:40-ASsoClated Press basepaA
scores
6;45-Prohloltlon poi and .afeS
"orld news HdSneS interpreter 1E
loNd GIBBONS
: ;oo-Amos n AhdE
ID nereihln EL1eF "aN6 muse
'''o-, ne uiief Nan F. 81
GET oall'oiLe, fle!e'i 500. -
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-17
Jury Discharged After
Four Days Work on Case

Hartford, May 17-DlVlded IN
opinion, the jury which since Tues
day has been hearing the damage
suits brought by Bernard Eben-
theur, administrator OF the estate of
Walter Ebentheur of Marlborough,
and the lattcr's widow against the
Connecticut river bridge and high
way district, was discharged last
night from further consideration Of
the case.
The suits arose from an accident
on the East Hartford dry bridge
last October 81 when Walter Eben-
theur's car left the highway and
crashed through the bridge railing,
resulting in his death and injuries
to his wife. The sum of s10,750 was
asked on behalf of his estate and
$3.50 for his widow.
All nails were originally made at
home. In the fifteenth century
there was formed one of the first
guilds of nallsmiths in Augsburg.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-17
faS-WI.sY. Cincinnati-1o0

T034-Church school
@.o0-Church services
t:eH-Works Of Great Composers
1;3o--Neapohtan Nights
g:00-Syn1phony hour
Educational Youth Conference
400 Musicale
4:30-Don Carlos Marimba band
5t00-Dr. FosdIck
G.00-Organ recital
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-17

6:30-Memories vocal ensemble)
7:00-koolmotor orchestra
7.3O-Oilomatics
S:00-MuSical hour
S:S0-Hotel Gibson orchestra
9:00-The Story of an opera
9,30-Soloists
9:45-Castle Farm orchestra
10:15-Concert hour
11;15-Nariety
1:30-Weather man
I 1:&t-Historical Highlights,
13:00-Musicale Novelesque
lt00-Castlc Farm orchestra
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-17

ious service; Rev. J. j. Kelley,
d. D., with mixed quartet
9:00-Morning musicale
10;00-Land o. Make Believe; chill
dren's hour
1o;5o-Columbia Educational Fea-
lures
l:Q0-West End Presbyterian
church; religious service
12:50-Jewish Day program
I.&0-Littmann's orchestra
2.Q0-Three Little Sachs
2;5o-Ballad Hour
a;Q0-Ann Leaf at the organ
5;&o-Conclave of Nations
>4.40-Cathedral Hour
5.04-Joint Recital
5.30-Sermon by Rev. Donald Grey
Farmhouse from Philadelphia.
The Person of Pentecost"
6.4o-Fur Trappers; orchestra with
6-30-The Gauchos; Vincent Sor-
eH's orchestra
7,t4-Littmann's orchestra
7.3o1,Twins; songs and patter by
shave and smile"
7.45-The Worlds Business
0:n0-Rhapsodize Senator
and Major LleWclyn
5;&e-Jcsse Crawford, poet Of the
organ
>:45-Libertv Bell; Chic Sale
a.4o-Theater Of the Air
f0:o0--WiI Rogers
3o.50-Around the SanoEar
1tsG0-Observer; news events
jf-I6-Back Home Hour from Buff
fal0. religious service
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-17

figures occur again and again IN
ancient, medieval and later art
Seals and other marine ANIMALS
seen at a distance may have been
responsible for the idea that the sea
contained half human creatures.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-17
378-WGY, STANDARDIZATION

9:55-Weather report
ll:0o-lnternational Bible Students
program
1E55-Weathcr report
2:0t-Niolin and piano recital
2:3o-Artists service program
$:60-Organ recital
%:SQ-Home Towners
4:0Q-Dr. S. Parkcs Cadman
Cathedral hour
5:0Q-Muscal hour
6:o0-Catholic hour
7:oo-Musica1 program
;20-Theater program
:36-Choral orchestra
2:oo-Address our Government"
David Lawrence
9.15-AIusical hour
2:45-Musical program
1h:l5-Champions
1a;45-Sunday at Seth Parker's
11:f5-Russian Cathedral Choir
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-17
Through the Static

Excerpts from the musical come
dN Hold Everything" will be heard
during a broadcast over a. NBC net
work tonight at 1880 o'clock
Hold Everything will be played
by the orchestra. under the direction
of Don Voorhees,, with vocal inter
ludes by the quartet and Helen
Steele soprano.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-17

226-NDRC. New Haven-1330
II -0o-SerVjCes from the Church Of
the Redeemor. Rev. Roy NJ
Houghton, ., D. pastor
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-17

FOR BEST RESULTS
Use HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-17

The Atoncment," a sacred cantata
in five parts by Samuel Coleridge
TAYLOR. will be presented by the Ma
tional Oratorio society over an NBC
netW ork tomorrow night at 1915
O'clock,
The composer is noted for his in
dividuality. which is sometimes at
tributed 10 his mixed race. Ills father
was a native of Sierra Leone, and his
mother was an English wor'an. Rel
nald Werrenrath directs the oratorio
society
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-17

4 summer series, presenting light
concerts. will be inaugurated with
James Melton, tenor, as guest artist
in the program to be broadcast from
coast to coast through an NBC net
work tomorrow at 9;15 p. NJ.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-17

Plans 10 rebuild the transmitter
of WEAF, making it the most mo-
dern and Efficient radio transmitter
in America. have been announced by
the NBC. The work. which will be
started Immediately, is estimated TO
cost approximately 100000.
WEAF', one of the best known sta
tons on the air, is operated with a
power of $4,000 watts. No increase
in power is contemplated in the re-
construction work.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-17

3+9-NABC. New Hork--S60
3 .fn--Heroes Of the Church; relis-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-17

Two exuberant melodies of recent
appearance, Sing You Sinners
from Honey" and Get Happy"
from THE NIne-Fifteen Revue" the
first interpreted by Phil Gilman and
Victor Arden and the second by the
ensemble, establish the theme of JOY
in the choral orchestra feature to be
broadcast through stations associated
with tho NBC tomorrow at $50 P.
N.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-17

With 200 Boy Scouts singing the
Scout Marching Song" Casey
Jones, Daniel Boone" and "Ameri-
"a the Beautiful" Bob Emery and
his Big Brother club Will dedicate to
the Boy Scouts of America a pro-
gram to be broadcast through an
MIC network tomorrow at 700 p.
m.
The two hundred scouts have been
recruited from the ranks of New
York City troops and they will sing
in the NBC studios. Their selections
have been taken from the official
Boy Scout song book and are typical
songs OF the organization. The Rus
sian ballad Abdul Abulbul Amir"
telling a story of a brave Cossack
and 4 bloodthirsty Turk. will be in
tcrpreted by Bob Emery and Carson
Robson.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-14
SMALL LIsTING lF
 RESERVATIONS OUT ON
 THE NORTHWESTERN

One of the smallest listings in months boarded the s. S North western, last night, for the south. These were.
 SEATTLE-G. R. Jackson, Jack Callin, P. A. Welden, Mrs. A. q. Goss, MT. and Mrs. John Ander- son, T. A. Hamilton, John Hirsch- fielder, F. x. Boyle, C. T. K. Mears, Mrs. c. R. Jackson, Joseph Shaw, Capt. H. Larson, WI Q. Walters, O. ID. Cochran, J. H. Johnson, Pictro F'ranchi, John Wik, Will helm Northdurft, Chas. Clinton, George Anderson.
 JUNEAU-Fr Frank Pericich, G. RI Wolf, W. D. Wandling, w. w. Bat chelor, B. D. Stewart, Margaret Lindsey, George A. Nelson.
 CORDOVA-L. H. Vogl, George Davis, Mike Tomlinovich-
 VALDEZ Mrs K. II. Galen-
 LATOUCHE-Mrs. Robert Light.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-14
$. I. ALASKA VESSEL . SHEATHED N IT.
 . C0LDEsT MANY YEARS

JUNEAU F'ef 14 Ts,e cold wave in the vicinity of Ju- neau during which the thermon- eter sregistered three degrees above zero yesterday, the coldest in five years, was broken today when temperatures moderated and snow began to fall.
 The steamer Princess Mary re- turned from Skagway sheathed i'm ice on account of bucking severe gales in Lynn Canal.
 Heavy ti1nbers, for steamer construction at White Horse, ion the forward deck of the ship, remain on board covered with ice it being too hard a task to chop them out 50 they must re- main aboard until the next trip north.
 It was five below zero at Skag- way
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-14
.EIELSON' $ HELMET FOUND: D|GGERS
 NEARING BODIES
REID AND HUGHES LEFT NOME FOR CAPE SERGE WITH SUP
 PLIES FOR RUSSIANS

NOME. Tcb., .4, E)-Loman re- ceived. a message from Crosson at Nanuk sayilr;;; @Mie,e trip to mrcsE today with Russ:s .s. Working hard and expect to finl the bodies soon will have all the wre gaze dt3 cit within three days. Believe we wll find the boules near the ship where it first hit when must be several hundred feet from the cabin. Have cleared all the snow from the cabin and engine.
 We are going !n tlle direction of where the plane frat struck and are now out about BUD feet. Found Eielson's helmet and part of the cockpit. We are doing everything t0 recover the bodies as soon as possible"
 Pilot Reid, in Fairchild and Mechanic Hughes took-off from Nome for Cape Serge this morn ing with 16 18-gaHon cases of gasoline for the Russians. The other planes will fly from Cape Serge to Nanuk. They are attempting to make the trip to Cape Serge and back to Tel led today, weather permitting.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-14
GLASS A|VD M:
 BEGIN ATTACK IN
 SENA7E llN HUGHES
SELECTION OF HUGHES IS UN- FORTUNATE, DECLARES
 SENATOR WYE

WASHINGTON, Feb, 14. R- The fight against the confirma- tion of Charles Hughes as Chiei Justice of the United States, en- tered its fourth day with Sen ator Glass and Senator Nye be- ginning the attack upon Hughes shortly after the Senate met.
 Glass said; .srhe Supreme Court in recent years has gone far afield from it's original functions and has constitute Itself as a court on econmic and social questions rather than court interpretations of legal disputes"
 Nye declared: '"The selection of Hughes Is unfortunate"
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-14
FUR BUYERS 0F WORLD PURCHASE B|G
 SUM ALASKA PELTs

TACOMA, Feb, IA, P-Fur buyers from many points in the United States and foreign coun- tries paid $1OO,0OO for pelts from Alaska and the Northwestern states at the monthly fur auc- tion held by the West Coast Fur
 Sales, Inc.
 The sale showed that furs were in strong demand. It was the first good showing of Alaska goods to reach Tacoma from this seasons catch.
 Al general rise has taken place in the last two weeks in long haired furs.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-14
fAYS VAHLUA3EE
 IN NEN STRIKE AREA,
 ACCORDING REPORTS

\ Alex Shorty Gragen, who trav- Ieled down to Poorlnan when the first news of the strike on Wolfe creek was received at Fairbanks, MS reported to have offered $2.500 Iin cash to Tom Gallagher, Jimmy
 Agusta and Mike KoVas for an op- tion on Beaver creek property only
 to be turned down, reports the News Miner.
 The three men who made the strkie have gone to PoOrman to get some rest, as their cabin on Beaver Its being constantly invaded by lstampeders and they were unable Ito get any rest.
 When they go back to the creek they want to finish sinking the third hole, do some driftig and per- Ihaps sink another hole.
 Wolfe crek is assuredly pay creek but small one" say advices from Ruby" The Beaver strike and other prospects in that country now and in the early days make 1t appears cinch that we will have Ia stampede here from now to spring, aItho I don't see that 1t will do anybody any good to come un- less they want to prospect and not on a paystreak at that. Everything is staked and more claims are being
 staked every day for miles around those two pay streaks."
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-14
-FOUR GUiNEN KILL HOSTESS AND ESCORT:
 SH0T DOWN AS RAN

! NEW YORK, Feb, 13, P-A wo- man, identified as dance hall
 hostess, and escort, were killed by four gunmen who alighted from Ian automobile. chased them when they fled in the opposite direction land shot them down. The killers escaped in their automobile.
 Several hours after the shooting the woman was identified as May Smith, 24, and her escort as Car mine Barelli, B, who police said is known as gambler and has a criminal record dating back to 1919.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-14
FOsHAY HOLDING COMPANY ASSETS ARE LESS THAN LABILIT|Es

MINNEAPOLIS, Feb, IA, R- Public Utilities Consolidated corp, lof the Foshay holdings company, has assets for s29,6O4, ,OOO, Of which $7,645,O0O are "of very doubtful value, according to a report filed in the Federal District Court by Chapman, reciver.
 Liabilities total to about s29, ,el5,- 1000, leaving deficit of $211 ,O00. The doubtful assets listed are due from the affiliated companies.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-14
sCHllL CHILDREN
 INJURED EXPLOSION
 NEARBY BlI|LDING

NEW YORK, Feb, B, (P)-Ten school children were rushed to hos pitals suffering from cuts and bruises and some 45 others suffered from slight injuries as the result of an explosion which wrecked a nearby one-story brick building and shattered the windows of the public school.
 There were 83 children in the school. Two of the children are in critical condition. The blast was heard over wide area and caused rumor that a bomb had exploded.
 A crowd of 5000 including many parents swarmed to the building.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-14
THE LINEUP

Among the members of the An chorage city women's team wllict arrives here Monday to play thf local women will be Mrs. Lach- shas, Helen Welch, Dorothy Dav- is, Mrs. sirnms and Mrs Lawson There ale others, of course, but who they are is not known at this ,ine, Girls rules will be followed.