davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-12-12

Madrid, Die. 12.-La huel-
ga general que Sc habia decla-
RADIO en- Cadiz finaliz6 a la
medianoche de aver, inespera
damente.
Esa ciudad, segdn ell minis
tro de la gobernaci6n, ha re-
Colorado SUI aspecto normal.
Los delegados de patronos
v obreros celebraron una con-
ferencia Y Sc pusieron de a
cuerdo, dando por terminado
ell conflicto.
Antes de que la tranquil
La gaceta., 1930-12-12

Habana, Die 12.-Se efec-
tue aver una veIada en- honor de
la memorial del Oral. Calixto
Garcia, que muriera hace 80 a
nos.
La gaceta., 1930-12-12

Habana, Die. 12.-Centena-
res de personals han sido deteni-
das por orden del gobierno.
La mayor parte de los arres-
'tados son estudiantes.
La gaceta., 1930-12-12
s @ CHA | E s

Comandante; Pedro Ramirez
Moya, Teniente Consejero; Owl
do Fernandez, Tesorero; Adolf
TO del Castillo, Secretario; Abe
lardo Sanchez, Escolta; Rafael
Aponte, Centinela; A. Santa
Cruz, Vigilante; Administrado-
res: C. Fueyo, L. Motto y D. Pc
min; Doctores E. w. Holloway y
L. S. Uppenheimer.
A todos estos senores les desea-
mos muchos exitos en- sus res
pectivos cargos.
La gaceta., 1930-12-12

Hoy cumple la respectable edad
de 70 amos, ell conceptuoso e in
teligente publicista y valeroso
General Jose Dolores Portoca-
rrero, padre amantisim del es-
clarecido Y prestigioso medico
DR.. Nestor A. Portocarrero, di-
rector de la Clfnica Ell Bien Pu-
blico.
lie deseamos muchas felicida-
DIES.
La gaceta., 1930-12-12

Cast todas las semanas Sc We
Castillo Hell Harbor" por CO.
nocidas familias que en- sus fla
nantes automobiles 10 visitar
para comprarle al popular Pola-
co los frescos y exquisitos ostio-
mes, al precio de IS centavos el
litro.
Esto va Sc ha hecho tradicio-
nal en- ell smart, sobre TODD los
sabados y domingos por la tar
de.
La gaceta., 1930-12-12

En- las habitacioneS particu-
lares de su Residential Sc encuen-
ira ~ecluido ell cumplido caballe-
no y honrado comerciante de es-
ia localidad senior Joaquin Mas
cunana, a consecuencia de estaI
padeciendo un ligero ataque gri-
pal.
Formulamos nuestros fervien
ties votos porque no Sc haga es-
perar su total restablecimiento
La gaceta., 1930-12-12

Habana, Die. l2.-Ha dejado
de pertenecer al gobierno, por
haber presentado SUI renuncia,
ell DR.. Miguel Angel de la Cam
pa, exsubsecretario de estado.
Hablando sobre los rumores
de su renuncia ell p~residente di-
10 a los periodistas
mo he renunciado Y nj 81
quiera estoy pensando en- renun
ciar. No veo raz6n para conside-
rar, por mi parte, tai movimien-
La gaceta., 1930-12-12

Els ell onomastico hoy de la
conocida e interesante dana
Guadalupe Toca, esposa del j6-
ven Miguelito Toca, Presidente
de la sociedad Juventud Entu-
SHASTA.
I'm dfa venturoso lie deseamos.
La gaceta., 1930-12-12

Ell conocido comerciante de
esta plaza senior Miguel Munoz,
fue operado aver por Ell repu-
tado c%irujano DIR. Rafael Orte-
ga, en- la acreditada Clinica FL
Bien P1blico.
Su estado es bastante delica-
do.
Quiera Dios que su salud Sc re-
cobre.
La gaceta., 1930-12-12

j. Guggenheim, embaiador de
los Estados Unidos.
Ell secretario de la presiden-
cha, DR.. Ricardo Herrera, ma
nifest6 que las garantias Sc han
suspendido por haber aumenta-
do los des6rdenes en- toda la ma
agregando que ell presiden-
tie Sc halla determinado a conse-
guir que ell orden prevalence.
La gaceta., 1930-12-12

iPero On. Gerardo no renun
clara! Ell cree contar con Ell
apoyo de Ia eaneilleria ameri'
La gaceta., 1930-12-12

DIJO EN-
BRUSELAS QUE LOS MO-
MENTOS SON DE PRUE-
BA PARA Ell MUNDO CA
PITALISTA
La gaceta., 1930-12-12

Aver fue operado en- la men,
cionada Clinica la gentil seno-
rita Josefina founders, por el
taIentoso cirujano DIR. Nestor
A. Portocarrero.
En- la Residential de sus pa
dres, los estimados esposos Ro-
salfa Y Jose founders, Avenida
13 1905, Sc encuentra bastante
mejorada.
Que Sc restablezea pronto.
La gaceta., 1930-12-12

Cubanos nosotros, por naci-
miento y por ideologia, pedi-
mos a Gerardo, desde este A
renal que diera heroes y dine
no a la causa redentora, Unite
a sus amigos y RENUNCIE.
Todo ell pueblo esta en- su
contra, TODD ell pueblo quiere
verle marcharse al destierro y
viendole lejos olvidar las amar
guras y las infamias del pre-
sente.
RENUNCIE, GERARDO,
RENUNCIE.
La gaceta., 1930-12-12

No renunciara ell DICTATOR
porque todavia tiene CONTAIN
"a en- los soldados que lie son
fieles a Ell, no a la Constitu-
ci6n de la Republica.
Mientras cuente con la guar
dia rural, los artilleros, avia-
dores, ETC., podra ahogar todos
los gritos de protesta de los
cubanos-piensa ell Sr. Gerar-
do.
No renunciara porQue cree
sera respectable por la 'tormen
ta,' 81 consigue destruir a sus
mas civicos oponentes.
Ell renunciara 81 Washing
ton lie dijera: Senior, basta va;
am6ldese a las leyes y cumpla
y haga cumplir la Constitution.
La gaceta., 1930-12-12

Madrid, Die. 12.-Dicen de
Melilla que I'm temblor de tie
ira Sc sinti6 anoche ALI, du-
rando de cuatro a cinco segun-
dos.
Los estremecimientos fue-
ron precedidos por intensos
ruidos subterraneos.
No Sc han r~egistrado danos
de consideration.
La gaceta., 1930-12-12

jC6mo va Ell, Gerardo, ell
Dios, ell Amo de Cuba, a pre-
sentar la renuncia de la presi-
dencia porque ell pueblo ash 10
pide?
mo son inferiores a mi
dice el-todos los que acatan
mis- 6rdenes, va sea voluntaria
mente o por tenor a la carcel
o la muerte?
Ell abogado, Carlos Manuel
de la Cruz, escribi6 la petici6n
de renuncia sin considerar 10
que ell medico-Dr. Santiago
Verdeia-con sinceridad afr
mara.
La gaceta., 1930-12-12

En- la noche de aver celebr6
elecciones Ell Campamento Pal
metto 161, de Ia orden Wood
men of the World, siendo elegi-
dos los siguientes oficiales para
el aho 1891.
Ramon Mascuhana, Consul
La gaceta., 1930-12-12
CARTA CABLEGRAFICA De ESPANA

dad fuera restablecida los huel
guistas volcaron automobiles y
tranvias.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-12

with pneumonia for o week. he was
born in Elizabeth, N. j.
Mr.. Stratemeyer wrote his FIRST long
story when he was as.
It ran $4,000 words-on wrapping
paper-and was against the advice Of
his father, who considered 1t q waste of
time. He submitted 1t for publication.
Golden Days, q Philadelphia weekly,
bought it for SIS. A short time later
MIR. Stratemeyer gave up his stationery
business and devoted all his time to
writing. He was prolific.
He married Miss Magdaline s. Van
Camp Of Newark In 1891. They had
two children, Mrs. Harriet Stratemeyer
Adams and Edna Camilla Stratemeyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-12

1909, o reduction of II per cent from
the total of 1878 for 1928.
Murders. however, increased from 33s
to 357. The decrease came IN the other
claSsiflcations of violent crimes, assault
and robbery, burglary and felonious as
sault
In a table headed New York Free
From Crime" the commissioner gives
the following statistics, the figures sig
nifying crimes of violence per hundred
thousand population: New York, TAI;
Chicago 3067; Philadelphia. HOS: De-
troit, 1924; Los Angeles, 1856; Cleve-
land, 4615, and st. Louis, 705.7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-12

Standards. and its use Is proving more
economical than that Of copper.
In making the new plates, iron In
drawn out Of acid solution by cleo
trolysis, and deposited in plate form on
the proper surface patterns. When the
iron plate Is completed its surface Is
plated with chromium, one of the hard
est among metals, to- resist the wearing
effects of long service in the printing
machines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-12

drive, which follows q route north Of
the Arctic Circle across Alaska to the
Mackenzie River Basin, on the Cana
dian Arctic.
A surgeon who was accompanying the
herders, DR.. Benson, was in q hospital
here today, recovering from what was
believed to be frozen lungs, after being
brought to Nome in a plane piloted by
Victor Ross.
The deer are being delivered to the
Canadian government by the Lomen
Reindeer Corporation. They are taken
from the company's herds on Kotzebue
Sound. It has been only about quarter
of a century, since reindeer were intro
duced in Alaska from Siberia.
Denmark plans to spend $4,000, 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-12
MONEY PLATES CHANGED

ny the Associated Press.
United States paper money is now
being engraved from plates made Of
iron instead of copper, which was
formerly the chief metal for fabricating
engraving plates. A new process for
manufacturing iron engraving plates
has been developed by the Bureau Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-12
1000 REINDEER DRIVE
HALTED FOR FAWNING
Herd on Way Across "Top of
World" for Delivery to Canada to
Await Strength of Young.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NOME, Alaska, May 12.--Three thou
sand reindeer. being driven across 1.-The
top of the world" into Canada on order
of the Canadian government, have halt
ed their long march in the Hunt and
Colville River section until the end Of
the fawning season
The herd will wait there until the new
born deer are strong enough to Join the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-12
CREATOR OF ROVER BOYS
DIES AT HOME In NEWARK
Edward Stratemeyer Known as
Arthur M. Winfield and Capt.
Bonerhill.

BY the Associated Press
NEWARK, N. j., May 1.-THE Gre
ator of 1.-THE Rover Boys" died Saturday.
He was Edward Stratemeyer, but to
millions of American youths who de-
voured his narratives, he was Arthur
M. Winfield" or Capt. Ralph Boner-
hill"
He was 81 years old and had been Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-12
CRIMES OF VIOLENCE
DROP IN NEW YORK
Whalen's Report Places Figure at
74.1 Per Hundred Thousand
Population.
a. the A,,oriated press

by the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May 12.-Police Com
missioner Grover A. Whalens annual
report, issued yesterday. said that crimes
Of violence in New York in 1929 totaled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-12

The British government viii collect
81 ZOO, 900 in death taxes from the estate
of F. G. Nutting of London, who left
81, 425, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-12
Handmade Muslin Gowns. SIC

Cool to wear and easy to launder, these gowns are
handmade and trimmed with applique and hand
embroidery. White, flesh and peach. Sizes Is,
16 and 17-but limited supply at this price.
DOWN srA1Rs STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-12

Denmark plans to spend $20,0o0,o00
in improving its roads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-12
Crepe de Chine Slips, 81
Special for The May Selling

These costume slips feature new lengths for Sum-
mer's new dresses. Hemsttched tops with appli-
qued designs and lace insets. White peach and
flesh. Sizes S6 to 40
THE DOWN STAIRS STORE
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-01
MILLION DOLLAR
 DEAL COMP! ETED
 IN WYOMING O|L

LANDER, Wyo., July l, (P)-In transaction involving approximate ly $1,OO0,0OO, the extensive oil hold ings and equipment of the Dallas Dome Wyoming Oilfields Company, known as Derby Dome Co, located 12 miles south of here, passed to the ownership of the Atlantic Pacific Oil O., of Wyoming, a con- cern identified with the Milham Oil Exploration Co.,, and the Mexican Seaboard Oil Corp, of which John Hays Hammon, nationally known engineer, is one of the principal owners.
 The property has been owned and operated for many years by English capitalists with Campbell M. Hunt CT of London as president.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-01
WIND AND ELECTRICAL
 STORM IN CANADA . TAKE TOLL TWO LIVES

OTTAWA, July l, (P)-Two per sons were killed and another died from a heart attack and much damage done in wind and electri- cal storm which swept eastern On tario and Quebec.
 Arthur Morris was killed at Mon treal when a high tension wire was blown on him. John Lethell, hos pital watchman was killed when he attempted to pick up a fallen cleo tric wire. Mrs. Mary Harrington, frightened at flash of lightning, collapsed and died.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-01
BORDER RADIO STATION
 IN OPERATION AUGUST 1

McALLEN, Tex, July l, (P)-The Texas-Mexico borders most power full radio station will be in opera ton August 1.
 The 5,OO0-watt station is being built in Reynosa, Mexico, across the Rio Grande, because the federal radio commission was unable to is sue license for operation of such unit in this section of Teras.
 Studios will be maintained in McAllen and Reynosa. Programs will be broadcast simultaneously from each.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-01
EDITORIAL
BRINGING UP FATHER

Judged by the general breakdown turnout the United States as ex- pressed in the deluge of criminality affecting not only the great cities but rural districts, and again not IT cting the newer common WealthS but the oldest regions of the nation One may take unto himself just pride in the morally healthy conditions existing in AL aSka. Verify, it is case of Bring Ing up Father, for Alaska offers a splendid example not only to the continental parent but to the world as well.
 Glancing over weekly news paper from North Carolina, one of the oldest and at one time the most conservative states in the Union. one finds list of 39 criminal cases as one months toll in the District Court. These cases range from pos session of liquor to homicide. the majority being for theft, forgery. etc.
 This showing overshadoWs Alas ka's crime list for year, and when one analyzeS the class of offense it is found that infraction of liquor laws supply o9 percent of AIaska's criminality''.
 Only in these instances within the past 10 years have officers of the law met resistance in enforcing the Volstead act. One was the staying of Deputy Marshall Jimmy Hill by -demented white man on Cook Inlet, and the other the killing of Chief of Police Kava- naugh by a drunk -crazad Indian at Anchorage.
 Compared to this insignificant record on the widest frontier of the United States is the daily reports .of staying of officers, crimes rang ing from premeditated murder to petty larceny, and one absorbs the idea that Alaska is a pretty good old neck of the woods in which to hang up your hat.
 There is an element of good in all things. In this instance the man in tht street has the horrible example to impress upon his mind the value of the good as expressed in laW-abiding Alaska. Despite the sermon of the Publican who thank led the Lord that he was not like other people, Alaska can thank the Lord for this peace and safety, with only natures periodical hazards to combat.
 Maybe when this knowledge trickles out among the crirne-rid- den, products of a political serf- dom, they will appreciate the ex- lampla sot by the progeny and pitch their tent in the Land of the Midnight Sun, where opportunity awaits them.
 It's the same in moonshining as anything else. If you make few gallons they nab you, and then throw the book at you. If you make Ia million gallons you can have your own estate and yacht in Florida and the whole country sees your face on the front page every little while, as for instance "Scarface" Al Capone of Chicago. Moral: If you are going to break the law, don't be Ia piker.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-01
NEW CHINESE RAILROAD
 WILL COST sl8,873,Q00

SHANGHAI, July A, P-Con- struction is scheduled to start socn on a new 317-mile railroad line from Hangshow to Kiangsl.
 Orders for construction materials will be placed with foreign com panies. it is reported. The total cost of the line is expected to reach S13,873,00O.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-01
YOUTHFUL MyRDERERs KILL STATION AGENT
 WOUND ACED COUPLE

TACOMA, July l, (P-TWo youthful murderers killed Michael Henessey and wounded an aged couple who attempted to resist a holdup of their Fir Haven service station, 12 miles south of Tacoma lon the National Park Highway.
 The bandits escaped in a car. Less than $25 was taken. After eating sandwiches they started to pay, then flashed a gun. When the till was opened Henessey fired two shots and maybe wounded one be- for he was killed in the fusillade
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-01
42 KILLED, GANG WAR

CHICAGO, July 1, (P)-The body of man, dead from bullet wounds, was found on the banks of the Les Plaines River. apparently an Ital- ian. Police believe he was gang ster. This makes 42 casualties on the list of this years gang wars.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-01
YESTERDAYS GAMES AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland 8; Boston 3. New York Is; Chicago 4 Philadelphia 3; Detroit l. Washington 2; St. Louis 1. Mar berry allowed four hits, and knock ed in the winning run in the ninth.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston 6; Pittsburgh 5. Chicago 10; New York 3. Brooklyn at St. Louis postponed on account of rain.
 These were the only games scheduled.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-01
FUNERAL SERVICE FOR . MARTIN 5. BANBURY
 THIS EvEN|NG AT S.30

It was a solemn occasion last evening at the local depot when the passenger train from Anchor age arrived bearing the body of Martin s. Banbury, prominent Seward resident who died last Saturday, at sea nearing Seldovia, aboard the s. s. Redondo. Mrs. Banbury was accompanied by Mrs. Ralph " Anderson of Seldovia.
 Brother Masons, of which lodge the departed had been secretary for many years, tenderly lifted the casket from the express car to the waiting hearse then, with heads bowed and doffed hats, es- corted the body to the funeral parlor. A few beautifud wreaths, from Anchorage friends, adorned the casket.
 Funeral service (public) will be held in Odd Fellows Hall at 6:30 p. m. today by Seward Lodge No. 219. Masons will meet in the lodge room at 500 o'clock. Vet erans of the Spanish American War, which MT. Banbury was en- gagged in, will have seats reserved.
 Members of the Eastern Stars will all gather in front of Swetmann's at 6:15 this even ing from where they will march to the hall.
 Death came to Mr. Banbury very peacefully during the early morning hours of last Saturday. MT. and Mrs. Banbury had both retired rather early Friday night, Mrs. Banbury occupying the up per berth and her husband, the lower At about 3 o'clock Saturday morning Mrs. Banbury woke up and remarked to Mr. Banbury that she was cold. ESQ am IN" he replied. "I wish had not taken this trip, again remarked Mrs. Banbury. 1T also,' answered Mar tin. Had you not better come UP here. dear?" No, I'll be alright /"
 Those were Mir Banburys last words, for about , o'clock Mrs Banbury called to Martin and he did not reply. A few minutes later she arose and again endeavored to awaken him. His body seemed to be cold, failing to arouse him Mrs. Banbury tried to open his eyes; she thought he had tainted. Her efforts to revive him being unsuccessful she called in Mrs. A. A. Anderson, wife of the master of the Redondo who, also, was making the round-trip with her husband. Soon thereafter Mrs. An derson informed Mrs. Banbury It was useless, that MT. Banbury had passed away.
 The remains will be shipped to Pasadena, Calf. where ne was born on December 27, 1879, and where two brothers, Samuel ana Elgin, reside. Mrs. Banbury will accompany the remains of her beloved husband, leaving here to- morrow on the s. S. Alaska
 Pall bearers will be; wayne Blue, Cal M. Brosius, H. V. Hoben, Henry Frost, Charles Lechner and Harold Painter.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-01
8IG FOREST FIRE IN
 WEST HAYNES DISTRICT

JUNEAU, July l, (P)-A forest fire, started as a signal by sick prospector, is raging along the north side of Katchene river, west of Haines, on Lynn Canal
 A strong wind carried embers to the Mich Thomas woods. Forestry officials have called for aid in fighting the flames.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-01
INJUNCTION REFUSED
 DUE POLITICAL NATURE

DETROIT, July l, Circuit Judge Webster refused Mayor Bowles' injunction restraining the city clerk from acting on petitions demanding the Mayors recall He held he had no right to interfere in the election because it involves questions wholly of a political na- ture."
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-01
TWO DROWNED, LAKE

JUNEAU, July l, (P-John Han sen, g; and Selby Phelps, both of Skagway, were drowned in Dewey Lake near their homes yesterday. Selby attempted to rescue Hansen. Both bodies were in the water half an hour before recovered by c. J. Roser, Boy Scout leader.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-01

It is reported that Aviator Dor bandt will arrive in Seward in two weeks with a big, modern plane, which he will operate in this area.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-01

Ipletion at Nenana. The vessel will have accommodations for 30 cabins and 50 deck passengers and crew of 35 men. She will be able to maintain speed of 13 miles an
 hour,
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-01
NEW RIVER DOAT
 WILL BE REPLICA ! IF M|SS|SSIPP|'S MARINE CONSTRUCTIONS CO, OF SEATTLE, WERE LOW
 BIDDERS

Additional details on the new Alaska Railroad river steamer which will be ready for service in 1931, are as follows:
 The new craft will be an exact duplicate of the Mississippi River packets and will have all the orna- mental and decorative effects of tnese famous vessels on her pilot house and tunnels. She will be the Show Boat" of the Yukon and queen of the big fleet of packets that ply on that mighty river.
 Tn order that they could obtain the type of boat best suited for heir use, officers of the Alaska Railroad sent Captain Lancaster, veteran of the Mississippi, the Yu- kon and the Tanana, and rlVer F oat man extraordinary, to Seattle -rom Alaska.
 ., CAPTAIN VETERAN OF 1898
 Captain Lancaster has been a master on the Yukon and Tanana rivers since 1898, first with the All aska Commercial Co.,, then With the Northern Navigation Co, the White Pass 8 Yukon route and fin sllv with The Alaska Railroad as conrnander of the steamboat Gen. aral Jacobs. lie was raised on the Mississippi and during his olo zreamboat days vas master of the r,rlinse the Helrletta and the Joe Long, plying betwt en St. Paul ana St. Louis
 Captain Lancaster went to Seat ro the first time in 1898 and built -nn Rock Island No. l, and the Rock Island No. 2, on the tide flats ,here. The tug New England was afought from the East coast ana taWed the two vessels to St. Mich sel. They were the first river steam boats to reach the Yukon, arrlvlng there June 20, 1898 Captain Lan- easter was one of the owners of he packets and commanded the Rock Island No. 1 until 1899, when 1e entered the service of the Alas ka Commercial Go.
 TO HAVE STEEL FRAME
 Tn new river boat designed oy L
 Coolidge, will be the finest ever 4perated on the Yukon. She will have steel framing and wooden nlanking above the main deck The vessel will be 231 feet long over all, 200 feet long between perpendlcu- lars. 40 feet molded beam and SIX feet molded depth. An 8OO-horse- power steam engine will drive the huge paddle-wheel astern.
 Equipment of the new vessel VIII include an electric motor for all auxiliaries, cold storage carg Q space. ice manufacturing plant TWO sets of boilers, a bakery, mess room, pantry and galley with steam tables. serving tables and other equipment, telephones and cal buttons and automatic fire alarm and sprinkler system.
 There will be four deluxe rooms with bath, dining salon loo 1eet by IA feet, an observation room 1or- ward B feet by 32 feet, large promenade deck space, and not ana cold running water in all the state rooms. The pilot house will be ln- rlosed in heavy glass.
 Reouests for specifications came from IS shipbuilding firms III the territory, comprising West Virgin M Indiana, Minnesota, Pennsylva- ,ia and Ohio in the Middle west and San Francisco, Portland ana Seattle on the Pacific coast.
 She will be shipped Mort n knocked down, assembled at Ne mana and in service by July l, 1881 The specifications call for com
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-01
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
13 HOMERs IN 12 DAYS

CHICAGO, July 1, (P)-Babe Ruth made his 18th homer in 12 days, in yesterdays game He is ahead of his 1927 record.