davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
Candy Sandwiches.

Boil one cupful Of molasses with half
q cupful Of sugar, small lump Of but
ter and one-third cupful of cocoa until
o soft ball will form when dropped In
cold water. Beat until cool, adding
one teaspoonfu1 of vanilla, and pour
out in thin sheets onto buttered plat
ter Cut in squares the size of graham
crackers and place between the crack
ers. White crackers also are good to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15

EVERYBODY who has tried
Kellogg's Pep Bran Flakes
Is delighted with that won.
derfully improved flavor
and unusual erispness Of
PEP.
Don't put off trying
them. A delicious surprise.
Besides, you get the noun.
ishment from the wheat -.
vitamins---mineral sales
and just enough bran 60
keep you fit. Sold in tina
red.and- green package.
Made by Kellogg in Battle
Greek.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-21

NJ an III I- 4
s11 07-
-, y 1=- -
-
- 60. 49, -
-
~
IL AM N-z - = CAY - Ms
ca 4 ~
80
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-21
SOCIETY PERSONALS

~ - ~ =
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1-1z NeE T-x - E c "
EF=-E- El1 has 1sez z
Teas -acr-l--Es- Saare -
L55oL ard NJ z-5 NJ G =
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PEl6 TO l1-1zE -z-h II E1--
1-s psTs-L II z1 E-E z Z
GoocS1 IoT a. CE=E -oz
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-21
Girls Join In
Class Fro[ic

--~-- -
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zE-z- 90 r- F-E-Hn re
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-21

EEsEEE-C-- De- -
~ n--s--< -zZEz E
zEEE-1E E -IEe F=
c. wEEE ~ &C. E-~LE-
s- L-E =E-1E-- E11EE-
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WINE =r-Ee -E -A EllE-
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-21
HOLIDAY NOTE


N-x john P DIR e--s-z-zs1
the -e-5E-s q h-- THURSDAY
Rrz6Ee club e HF- h1--e Oh Sc--1
San Houston th< week T--xS
car ard ts-Zs we're ESe1 so- Gec-
Grafton
n .he co-r1-s.c1 C tne r.av1rr-
M-S JOHN Bs-rs he'd Er-l q
ard the cccScla--c1 award Fe-- %
Ms W = Nt-sz--
Guests were Ms w. 9 R-ocr.
Ms - " Morris ard NJ = =
Prize
Mrs. JoA1 Cz-E vi - -. -z-
h1S-e
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-21
SEVENTEEN PRESENT
&daSS NETTING

N<-E.< CeCCz-sOr< ~e-e rEs-
-u-s1 ~ H. Bzr-ts- church whe1
TIE Frl-1lSE-1 cas- net F-tLzv
Este--0on E--h Mr. r. = Sch-lr1
ard N-s I'd Yz-ro- rs t1.-- hos
eSSe<
TIRE - y --eSc-- - n -s--
NJ ard O CH-lSEss Tree Tas En-
rc-ed
Cans vss rz--6 6-1-z re
sf-s-2coa
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-21
Music Club Presents Xmas
Program; Junior Music Club
Sponsored by Organization

SAN BENITo, Dec % Christmas program Ezs presented a.
the regular meeting Of the WEDNESDAY Morning Music club a. the hone
q Mrs Ned c. RtZbee II the country
Ma l. a Barrier and Mrs w. p Drake sang r-o diets. Silent
Elzhr. Holy Elzhr- ard -Acezse FSdeIS-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-21
IING HEGN GLIB
HOSTESS

T1e Ccct-zc- Bridge ---1ec1
Cub Es- - t5e k7-s @ M Bez-
nett J11eS On North Reagan 40
thar -eE-E EEE---- THURSDAY
CE-SEzS EHCEz-C-S z-z p1-l-
se--.zS wF-s Used zC- TIE lE-C1sC7
and n11ge EsES AZ fEe end q
rhs Ev-nE. Ms XIX smith had
high Eo-e
the C1ly ECeS = the melting
Mrs. O Il Poly I'll - The TEXT
kos-sSS tc- rhs- regular mating
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-21

q Ms Fen EZez C the G-zz-,
C~uEF-TE-1ry C EE-r here rs
III - liz - -al- z-1eEz-rs
q Ms HIS Th1 hzs had a ex-
ts1S-Te ex2sr1szcs 4 cr-srrEz
cz1c1 C11zz u rls pzS-- and : :
vErT Czle1s E--zr-
T-s I-1--zz - % c1-z- G--r--
q EZ and = czzzz T= SIT
O C--Z VII - : EEzr-
les = sid . C q vE-- bez---
z% -E-=-E-- Tr-z
S1Lz-S I1zlE - -zs Ere
Se--z-@ 1szczS N-Ss He ~
- Nszzz@ z J. TEzs-- Z Z
T--z=- 2 = S-E-zA Us
CARS Nooc--=- and EzszN-S
= = R1o- 9 = Bad Ga =
Dsxz aid : 8 Dan
Te ErErz= IN lie EeE--z-lnE
[1Zo-z-
CHRISTMAS TE$PER SERVICE
NJ Ess- Hrs D-erE
Lr P=zzez Es-zz-L O-E
The Story 1f Christmas
= AsEodE- Matthias
PART
e P-czHeO
Besrcs1 rne dr. c1rs szs-- IL
Lr-E
TIE ArEIl CAR. EzE 81 rz
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-21

NS 4 2 N.S6E-1z 40 hz1
the Ls-e-zl = C11 n Is regular
S-trC-hhT -=--- here rz
xerk sSo I'll hare r. rs--z
- r1-<-s CF -ze- eE-ee--h an
rcal Sez Years Day r-- Ts
c7E1 hzs I'D = @ It's z--zz1 &c
r1rs ou.crC-s ard CIV r1-> Il
Cor-x
TIRE wee = Ees-z- - r. re-
Lar Ese-zE rs week a. w1rA
E<- zE C-zS <--= ---r
xsz-ES Cc<x .nr re -1c-
sr6 . Cooperative Co.'S re-
sso we-e R5
Te =z<rz- -s- C -1e E1=-=
-zs II Mrs. C-eSEE- E-x 4
Bz--1s- E-- us Gs-z-E-s Er--
bE II Co.'S ~ ~ -oz
- NJ d ? Dr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-21
LITERARY SOCIETY TEET
THEME or PROGRAM

Al C---A -E-z --E4
nH-zg Ezz EEzcsG ~ II
DcrczS Cas- Ez-1E-Eg E@6 T-Ez-
oar night - r6e O : Wars
hure E--n M-E EeRl EEEE- liz
Rz-ch Nz1sT- NJ D T Eo-z-
and LZ z C B-eeo-0sE sS Ez
EnE-ezzE
Thsy cE5z-e1 Ire c-E-E1 O. EE
-u-el Should be H--e- EcELE
than Zs1- rzs CeEz-Te sic C---
pose6 g 1g-S F-z Tzvl- arr Mr.
~ O E-CE-- SHINING NE c .
HKrfsT ard NJ " = Girls
IL the affirmative.
II Bruzu VIE NJ L
N-<zz= z-6 Ms DEz-C1 wEE
the T1Erez T1s-s -=rz = .e-zcEz
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Tne-e EzS = C--zS re- with
gifts sE Al EE1--E z s7eCzl 0z
fer NJ A--EE Lc.r-z-- Czz
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The nez- -ss-1< I'll - g Fs5-
--z-v-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-21

Mrs C D. C0zgil gave . bezutt-
fu Christmas s-o-T. The Message
O. the Bell5"
The club i1ned II singing Ire
CHRISTMAS hymn. Il Cane Upon :
M1dnsgh- Gear
Mrs. Ned G Rtgsbee. cnzI--lzl
C TIE fZa1o- EEk- gave = report O.
o<zznzzcson C tie Jzn1E Mt
{E Cub which Is Sponsored hT the
Eec7>zczy -lo-z1rg LEE1cc I1l -
q meeting o9 TIE Junior Cl11 tire
foI5cZzcg o1tIce-x Eere eleC-eC- MAJ
Ezrer Nay R1od@ prece1z- Joe
FrzZE S-1Eey. vice E@[@1-
Carolyn Pl--lpE sec-e-zE-rrEzsE--
e. O-1er r1EZoeTz q Ire clEso
wE-e Hen HAIRS Bz-bzz BARR
Frznces GE-1EEM Betty TO6er- He
EzErcor-- Josephine Wz-sc- z-1
AIz1e Gre
Nrx REz5ee -zs s.=C-e6 =
cUzzz-r f1- -e clE5- z-1 E- .
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fr-z- Ess-E-E e tze reEs- o-Ez-Z[
czz5 I'll - EeE CT to 1- HoZ-
oar u lamar VIII Mr. c 2
Chase Is E1E-s
PlzrE fcr ire annual NE- Year
rz--v Uz c%c NJ J 3
SUzE I'll De E0E1Ess On seZ
Years zf-z--0Cr az for oE-1-- =
wa5rh --= -hE c-E5 TIL gre = =z-
seal which III t---1s Ele- s-Tt-s
fyoz se hez- rz-s-- - - Eze--
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-21
CHICKEN
HOSTESS

NJ IL ? B--E CA- -
-E-zned - hE- I0EE-y h1ls We
oszT I'll : E1-Ez- IZ---=c-
Tl1c EESE- -E-e LeSSS- s-1
Me1zZ@ c z 51--E - 2
51---R F-1 daughter. B1z--11s
A. = @ A-e-- NJ TETz Par
bC-- z-5 Ms Nz-E A---1--
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-02-03
~ 60

~s
was wondering about his wife and
other children home in the bunga
low He knew his wife would worry
about him and the Dummies with him,
being out in the storm. SO, when the
little carrot party was over, Mr.. Long
ears said:
aft you are gong out to look for
your shadow, Mr.. Chuck. perhaps YOU
wouldn't mind going out now. Then
YOU can tell if the storm is over
and if it will be safe for me to take
the children home"
"I'll do it," grunted the Ground
hog gentleman. "You stay here until
! come back. I'll take Il look"
Out of his burrow he crawled. but
in a few moments he came scram-
bling in again, quite excited, say
ing:
az saw my shadow: The sun must
hc shining though how it can when
| know it is night can't say, But
| saw my shadow and now, according
to the stdSy, ! must sleep six weeks
more before spring comes. If | hadn't
seen my shadow, would only need
to sleep four weeks"
Uncle Wiggily knew this was only
Il sort of fairy story, and that spring
could come when it was time, wheth-
or or not Mr.. Chuck saw his shad-
ow on Candlemas Day. But there
was no use telling this TO the Ground
hog gentleman. 50 Uncle Wiggily
said:
81 hardly think the sun can be
shining at night, but I'll a k 4
look" He crawlcd out of Mr.. Chuck's
harrow and then he called down to
his bunny children: "Come on out,
NV dears. The storm has stopped and
it is the moon brightly shining in
stead of the sun. But the moon will
give us light to get home, even If
it did make Mr.. Chuck see his shad-
ow. Come, everything is all right"
SO Mr.. Longears and his Dummies
opped safely to their bungalow in
he moonlight over the snow and
you can imagine how glad Nurse
Jane and Mrs. Longears were 70 see
them. They had most wonderful
adventure.
And if the lcttcrman will kind
" mail the icicles down South where
they can get nice and warm. Ill
te. you next about Uncle Wiggily's
danger plane.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-02-03
GRUNDY SAYS SOMETHING

Senator Grundy may be all the horrid things the SEN
ate said about him last fall while making ineffect-
ual attempt to keep him from taking his seat the
junior senator from Pennsylvania, but he is equally
well informed on the short comings of the senate
Last Saturday Senator Blaine of Wisconsin read to
the senate speech which Grundy had made ago
to the wool manufacturers the tariff in which he
criticized President Hoover. At that time Grundy
At the conclusion Of Baine's reading. Senator
Grundy said 81 think this exhibition certainly ought
to be notice to every right thinking of the Unit
ed States to the character of discussion which is
cupyng the time and attention of members of the
senate to the exclusion of important problems which
confronting the country
Whether approves disaproves of Senator Grun
dys activities lobbyist the desirabty of grant
ing him seat in the senate the truth of his accusation
cannot be denied. The senate appears to be willing
and ready at all times to listen to longwinded dia
tribes every and any subject whether it has bear
ing the business of the senate not
There is plenty for the senate to do in the way of
legitimate business 1t has been year tinkering
with the tariff piece of work that should have been
concluded months ago. Spending its time listening to
of the weather, of what Bill Thompson said to Tom
Jones 60 years ago. and other equally senseless items
is not paying the right of attention to the nations
business, which is the important thing that should oc
cupy the senate's time.
Mr.. Grundy's previous course may have been all
wrong, if chooses consider it but he is cer
tainly right in pointing little critsm at the senate
in return.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-02-03
PAYING A STIFF PRICE

Eight youths, only of whom had reached the age
OF 49, are dead in California this morning. the result
of two automobile accidents yesterday.
Five OF the youngsters driving old car of the
type that seems to appeal to youth because its dis
reputable appearance went to their death when their
car ran off the grade the steep Mt Badly road and
plunged into canyon. Another member of the party,
seriously injured, may die.
PARTNER north, at Earmart, three youngsters
aed when they attempted grade crossing af
ter freight train had passed. and drove in front of
last travelling passenger train, which snuffed their
lives
1t easy to tell how the lives of these eight might
nave been saved now that tragedy has taken them.
The parents of the first five should have it that
their boys did not attempt dangerous trip in
equipped with satisfactory brakes.
Three more lives might have been saved had the boys
been impressed with the necessity of having clear Wis
ion in all directions before attempting to rail
road track.
We are Mortified when air tragedies such have
recently had in California shock with their appalling
loss of fe yet every Monday morning the papers
loaded down with of tragedies equally horrifyng
which are hardly noticed because to be grow
ing used to them.
Nothing but utter careessness responsible for
these eight boys losing their lives The carelessness
theirs primarily and they have paid the penalty
for it. Yet who will say that measure of blame
shall not be attached to parents who do not show lit
tie interest in how and where their boys and girls
travel?
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-02-03
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD E. GARR1S
Newspaper Syndicate
Copyright, 1928, by Mcclure
UNCLE WIGGHY AND THE
SHADOW

Nurse Jane Fuzzy WuzZv stood at
one window in the hollow stump
bungalow. Mrs. Longears, the lady
rabbit, stood at the other window.
They both looI ed out into the storm
OF wind and snow beating against
the glass.
81 wonder where they are'" said
Mrs. Longears.
"Oh. having an adventure, you
may be sure" squeaked the musk
RAJ lady housekeeper. "Trust Uncle
Wiggilv for that"
"Yes. I know" spoke his wife
"It's all right ,or him to stay out
IN the storm, looking for m adj
venture, but this time he has with
him Baby Bunty. Buster, Custer,
Jingle and Jangle."
"Yes." agreed Nurse Jane. ait
was mistake for him to take the
children out when ii WAS going to
Storm. hope they aren't lost in the
woods.'
"Oh. | do hope they come home
soon.' sighed Mrs. Longears. at
is getting so cold and dark and the
snow comes down so fast. Dear me.
Those poor bunny children!"
"Oh. Pm sure Uncle Wiggily will
take good care of Them" squeaked
Nurse Jane. "I'll set the table and
perhaps, by the time supper is ready,
they may be here. Are all tLe other
children in'"
81 think So" answered Mrs. Long
ears and she began counting the pink
noses of the other forty sixteen lit
tie rabbits who were gathered in
me hollow stump bungalow out of
the storm.
Meanwhile, as we all know, Uncle
Wiggily, with Baby Bunty, Buster,
Custer, Jingle and Jangle were safe
and snug in the hollow log where
they had gone to take shelter from
the storm as l told YOU i'll the Sat
urday story.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-02-03
Convicted Men
Seek New Trial

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Feb. 3. W.H
William G. Irving, former state
law enforcement commissioner, and
four co-defendants found guilty of
conspiracy to violate federal prohib'
ition laws, today announced they
would file motion for new trial.
Irving and % others were indicat'
cd after Governor Frank c. Emerson
had ordered an investigation of his
office. The commissioner resigned
during the investigation.
During the trial, at which Cover
nor Emerson testified for the gov
eminent, charges against all but
Irving and the four co-defendants
were dismissed.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-02-03
Body Found In
Canal Fails To
Solve Mysteries

YUMA, Ariz., Feb. 3. U.H-Find
ing CT the body of man in an lrrl
CATION canal near Cuervas, Mex, has
solved neither the mysterious disap
pearance of w. Paul Loveland,
wealthy Pasadena, Calf, contractor,
nor of Frank Baugarteker, Los An
geles wine merchant, the sheriff's
office here reported today.
When the body was exhumed from
the temporary grave in which it was
buried pending further means OF
Identification, the head was found
to have only five teeth. Both Lowell
and Baumgarteker had full sets, of
ticers said.
They believe the remains may be
those of hobo who was drowned In
the Colorado river and floated down
into Mexico through the Imperial
Irrigation District canal.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-02-03
"KNOWN-BUT FREE

Some of the things that policemen do are funny
There mysterious murder the other day in
Cleveland. man, sitting in his living room, shot
by prower who stood outside and fired a shotgun
through the window. The wounded man died and the
killer escaped.
The police investigating, announced that liquor
feud must be at the bottom of it; because they said
the dead had been known bootegger" operating
big scale for a long time
We repeat, this is rather funny If the man was
known bootlegger," why earth hadn't he been
rested? And how many known bootleggers'
at large today, plying their trade with the full
knowledge of the police?
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-02-03
Mobilization OF
Aircraft Planned

Grassy FIELD, San Francisco,
Feb. 3. W.R-One of the greatest
notifications of aircraft ordered by
United States army authorities will
take place at Mather field, Sacra-
mento, in April, it was learned here
today.
Fighting and observation aircraft
from all parts of the United States,
from all the larger air bases If the
army, will wing their way to Mather
i;cld for the annual army aerial
mancuvers.
1t is the first time that these i'm
portant tests have been held in the
west, according to air corps Officers.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-02-03

expected to reach a jury here late
today.
Testimony, during which Samuel
S. Hutchinson, wealthy Chicago film
distributor, admitted 20 year love
affair with Mrs. Taylor, closed Fri.
day.
The jury will be excluded from
the courtroom today while Benjamin
Bledsoe, plaintiffs attorney, asks
for an instructed verdict for Mrs.
Hutchinson.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-02-03
LUCKY ZANGMASTER

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 2. up
When F. A. Zangmaster was told to
stick 'em up" he obeyed SO quick
~ that he knocked the gun from the
hand of one of two bandits who had
aeeosted him last night. The acct
dent so surprised the bandits that
they fled, leaving zangmaster the
most surprised of the three.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-02-03

While waiting in the hollow log
.or' the storm to pass. Uncle Wig
civ and the rabbit children heard
!. whistling sound. 1t was the whistle
OF Mr.. Chuck, the Grounding gen
tIeman, whose burrow was close to
the hollow log. He had crawled into
it as it was Candlemas Day, when
all such winter sleeping creatures,
as woodchucks and bears, are said
10 awaken from their slumber. to
90 out and look for their shadows.
MIR. Chuck had not yet gone out. but
he was getting ready to do so when
re happened to go inside the log,
there finding Uncle Wiggily.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-02-03
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell of I'm
perial Valley for this Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO

OUf W"f % ~~~O
Postmaster Allatt is having lots
of trouble these days. He has gone
to great expense in fitting up
post office building that is credit
10 the town, and now his flXnres'
on the road for more than I W o
months, cannot be found. Yesterday
sir. Allatt moved 10 the new build
ing and was forced to take the cigar
loxes, soap boxes and other unique
Ntures which have served in emery
,ncv since the fire which destroyed
The old building.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-02-03
Hoped safely home, to their
bungalow

"But before l look for my shad-
oy," said Mr.. Chuck, "I'll mafe a
little log party for the children. l
happen to have in my burrow, Uncle
Wiggily, some carrots, turnips and
cabbage that l was saving until
spring. But there is more than l
reed, so we'll make a party"
ooh, how jolly!" cried Baby Bun
", clapping her paws for joy, only
there wasn't room inside the hollow
log. So she and the other rabbit boys
and girls followed Uncle Wiggily
and Mr.. Chuck through the fallen,
hollow tree to the Groundhog's earth
burrow. There, snug and warm, they
ate some Of the carrots, cabbage and
turnips and had fine party.
But, all the while, Uncle Wiggily
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-02-03
BROWNS IN GASOLINE

COMPTON, Calf, Feb. B. W.H
Gerald Mccoy, %, was drowned
here yesterday when he fell into a
large tank of gasoline owned by the
General Petroleum corporation. The
man was overcome by fumes while
looking for leaks in the ground level
storage tank.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-02-03
TEN YEARS AGO
February 8, 1920

County supervisors in meeting
yesterday to consider bids for paw
ing the county highways had no bids
to consider, one bidder having filled
10 file his bid in time, another was
withdrawn, and the third, being un-
sealed. was declared as not comply
ing with the specifications.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-02-03
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
February 8, 1915

Members Of the Women's 7 en-
Thousand club are looking forward
10 the meeting al Davis hall tomor-
low afternoon, when Miss Mary foy,
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-02-03

prominent club worker and suffrage
worker OF Los Angeles. will address
the club.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-02-03
Hutchinson Case
Near Conclusion

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 3. U.P)-
The dramatic 100000 alienation of
affection suit of Mrs. Matte Dean
Hutchinson former Chicago society
woman, against Mrs. Edith Taylor is
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-02-03

The advertisements in this newspaper are a most
Ualuable guide to Lvise buying. 1t pays
to read them regularly
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-03
NOTICE OF MUNICIPAL
 ELECTION

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on Tuesday April I, 1880 the annual election of the City Of ficers and one Member of the School Board for the City of Sew ard, Alaska, will be held.
 The polls for said election will be situated i'll the City Hall of said City.
 The polls will be open from s o'clock A. M. on the morning of April I, 1930, until 7 o'clock F. M. of said date.
 QUALIFICATION OF VOTERS
 Every person twenty one years of age, who is a citizen of the United States and who has re- sided in the Territory of Alaska continuously for one year next preceding the election, and with in the limits of the City Of Sew ard for six months preceding the election, shall be qualified to vote.
 All voters are required to reg ister.
 The following officers are to be elected at the annual election April l, 1930.
 MAYOR.
 TWO MEMBERS OF COMMON COUNCIL for term of One Year.
 THREE MEMBERS OF CCM- MON COUNCIL for term of TWO YEARS.
 ONE MEMBER OF SCHOOL BOARD for term of THREE YEARS.
 Dated at Seward, Alaska, this 3rd day of March, I930.
 4. D. BaIderstOn. Municipal Clerk o1 the City of Seward, Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-03
COUNCIL MEET TONIGHT

zTonight's meeting of the City Council should be an interesting one because of the proposed loc- al ordinance governing control of radio reception; elimination of in reference Many citizens have made known they will attend and voice their views on the subject which is greatly desired by the Council Cooperation is the key note and it is anticipated what ever action is taken will he sat- isfactory to the majority
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-03
Japan Films NaUal
 Triumph, Russians

TOXIC, Mar, 3, R)-Japanese navy is collaborating with motion picture company in a film to be called Humiliation" which will at tempt to portray the Battle of the Sea of Japan cn May 27 1905, in which Admiral Toga smashed the Russian fleet and crowned Japan's victory over the Czar's Empire.
 It is hoped to have the picture finished in time for the 18th anni- versary of the fight this spring.
 Admittedly the picture is intend ed to advance navy in popular favor but authorities deny that the coincidence of the London naval conference had anything to do with
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-03
REBEKAHS!!i

Owing to circumstances, which will be revealed immediately be- fore the meeting tonight, it important that all members De present Is minutes before the call to order. The gavel will fall at 8 F. M. promptly
 Ludwig Larson, Sect.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-03
NOTICE OF DELINQUENT TAXES FOR THE
 YEAR 1929

DELINQUENT AND PROPERTY SEWARD THE YEAR 1923 Council the City of Seward Alaska
 GIVEN. Delinquent Roll of Alaska for the
 
 open public inspection Clerk Building of Alaska, April 1930 thereafter as Delinquent will presented Alaska Third Division for
 
 WHEREOF have hereunto set hand and Seward Alaska this 10th February,
 A