davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-20

Cantata
THE PRINCE OF PEACE"
BY J. Truman wolcott.
Prelude.
Reci paan,. !(Tenor)-"oomfort Ye Ny
Recitative (Bsritone) - "TRe People
That Walked in Darkness"
Chorus with Contralto and Tenor
soloos s-," Shine. for Thy Light
Recitative, CBaritone) = Behold a
euaFEsS |ss v 9T ohorus-"He Shall Feed
Recittaatiye (!C:9ptraltol and Aria
Aria Soprano my Soul Doth Mag
Chorus with Bass Recitative and
t Tenor n SoloL"How Beautiful Upon
Tenor Solo and Chorus-"Hark. What
Mean Those Holy Voices?"
Recitative (Contralto and Tenor Solo
And There We're in the Same
Baritone Solo with Chorus-"And Sud
denly There Was with. the Angeles"
Soprano and Baritone Solos-Calnl on
me Listening Ear of Night"
Recitatlye (Contralto)- And 1t Came
Mems Chorus7.Le Us Now Go Even
Unto Bethlehem
Recitative (contralto) And They
Chorus and Tenor Solo - THE Holy
Recitatiye contralto)-"And the shep-
choTrus."o Praise the Lord. All Ye
Benediction.
Hymn of Triumph, .,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-20
North Methodist Episcopal

SUNDAY
--10:45 A. M
Anthenl-'O Come. AL Ye Faithful.
ouartet-';Thie Birthday OF a King 'N1'
sermon.;rhe Coming o w. the e. Ki Mslelins'r
.................... DR.. w. W. Want
Anthem. Hallelujah Chorus" (The
Messiah) ...................... Handel
-7:45 P. M
Organ Prelude-"The Coming Of the
Hymn-"O Little Town OF Bethlehem
Prayer.
Scripture Reading.
Announcements.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Song ...
.................K P Harrington
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-20
Young Ladies sodaiity and ehild is.S
If Mary
Iii O'CLOCK solemn High Mass
The Rev. Raymond R. NOn. pastor.

a ShGis Of df T mdn sTS OG Mass repeated
Holmes, F. wi iner. J. fendel. g. Nohi.
key Rchm2Hi Rton H b4nsahan W oc1 MsT
F. Quinn. j. Rapp. B. Pagan an N D. Cas-.
serly; J. Moran, r. Kern. L. Walpole. r.
RBTplesn ben, r; ovens. c; voylss. z: KoeTs.
Turner NJ. Schneider sh1etT~S w :" R riyeInl.
:; WYccormiqE.' + + McA1dTeSSs,' T. MoTTis.
= MSIa a 9: stirattman. W, PfaIr.
Bornhorst: H. Weber T. Walpole. r. Har-
yey J. Mythen. A. Weust. j. Flynn, D.
Jones' s.,s T. Carroll, E Meier, A.. Hoover.
st. Philip Neri Mems c6oir-Eugene
aePPhy FeR9e EdWS Games ds2
Glanahan. Carlos Hogan Adam tGerlach.
Edward German. John Klein. Kenneth
AIedriek. John Connor. Thomas O'Connor.
Brook, organist; the Rev. Francis J. Early.
go 6TS c a0hc7 Moran y. Helen l.
Catherine Walpole Mary Escott. Josephine
Rinard, Rosemary Christman. Irene Nc
Margaret Dalton. Eileen Chamberlain.
Anna Anna Mae Gllday, Mary Garrico, Cath
sbeehana q Feen F 4leToX Wa es MT
Griffin; Ethelds Meyers. Margaret Nc
Aztec, Martha Patrick. Agnes DAILY. Mar
garet Shaughnessy. Helen Sheehan. Mary
Glenn. Helen Burke. Florence Swhear.
Annette Pfau. Margaret Neff Vera Crib
bon. Loretta Koerney. Genevieve Zainey-
Mary Marley. La Vonne Maloof. Florence
Casseriy., Mary Gootee; Gertrude Lem
Florence Greib. Mary Thale. Patricia Ker-
van Elizabeth McAllen. Eleanor Sweeney.
Malta Hickey. Lois Clements Eleanor
Heck. Mary Foley. Bernice dalton. Mary
Booker, Eileen Griffin. Dorothy Glenn,
Mary Mansfield, Marie Lines, Margaret
Galloway. Anna Wolford. Sarah L. Jones.
Mary Jane Smith Rosalia Gill. Betty
Mansfield. Margaret Larner. Patricia,
Shine, Lorayne Lampke, Mary Bardy. Mae
Scheidegger. Gertrude Koers, Rita Conner.
Frances ROLES. Anna Mae Flynn. Rita
Weidekamp, Loretta Pfau. Helen Wilhelm.
Mary Traub Mary Jane Heating. RoSalyn
Gerlach. Eleanor Karibo. Mary Pagan.
Mary Mansfield. Mildred Lowry. Ine3
Kistner, Marie Seal. Patricia O'Donnell,
Teresa Kistner. Mary Dipple. Margaret
Orchestra Members = Hilard Francis.
Mary Hickey. Mary Robbins, Catherine
Fendel Mildred Clemens. Martha Hickey.
Julia Jones. Dorothy Woods Harry Brook,
Joseph Dux. Helen Hickey. Sarah Rob-
bins, Margaret Doyle, Mary Mailer,
Thelma Gordon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-20
Central Avenue Methodist

SUNDAY
--1O:45 A. M
Preludem.,,r,o;arayyan Of the Magi'. .Maunder
Hymn~"Joy to the World
Apostles Greed.
Prayer.
Dresden Amen.
The Psalter. Fifty second Sunday
Gloria Patri.
New New Testament Scripture
@Ha shall Feed His Flock Eana0i
Mrs MRS Y Bisfe and Miss Dellbridg aan0ei
Hymn-"1t Came Upon the Midnight
Benediction-
PostludeI-%Hallelujah Chorus"-(The
Messtah) Observation-Disclosures. Handel
- p. M
Organ Recital.
o4f Ie1 Fidelis" Lo 3
Holy Nls ola Carol with chimes fDaaiey Buck
C BBgfihenem March S MerKeg{
Processional-"'.o Little Town of
Hymn-'H ark, the Herald Angels
Sing ....................Co ngregatloIn
CnaQb-JunlOT CnO1r.
Offertory-"Adeste FideliS' ........ .Loret
Away in a Manager"
Cradle Roll and Beginners.
Primary Pupils.
Cantata
THE CHILD JESUS
Junior Choir
Marian Sperry, Reba Hendricks, Jane
Anderson, Samuel Martinez, Sanford
Hunter George Paine and Frank Irwin,
soloists; Miss Mary Armstrong, reader.
PANTOMIME
MARY Miriam e s3LnjarI
JOSepn .AInO SleIker
Wise Men-Durbin Woodson, Billy Schilt-
ges, John Van Horn.
Shepherds-Billy Suthard, Daily Fenton,
Billy Andrus, George Cornelius, Billy
Anderson.
Hymn-"Siient Night. Holy Night"
............s...... congregation
occasional
Benediction. ..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-20


--10:30 O'clock
Quartet-'sThere Were Shepherds
Solo-"O Little Town of Bethlehem
Chorus-"Jov 10 the World
Solo-"The Birthday of a King"
Mrs. Marion K Thomas
Ouartet-"Above the Sleeping World"
Chorus3"Silens Night. Holy Night
rocessional-"O Come. AL Ye Faith
-. lu4 .:...--... ............ j. r. WADE
Gratias Tioi."
Hymn-''It Came Upon the Midnight
Gear .;..--.-..-...... r. S. Willis
Ohertory Anthem ............... Vincent
Doxolgy.
Suosunl Coroa .-...--...----...-Go unod
sdnctuS -: ----....--. ..---.-.-. .. .e1ourod
AgnuS DEL ..-.-.........- Gounod
GloIY 10 Coo Perg0leS1
'Nunc Dinittis" ....-......-.......B arnbY
cessional-"Hark the Herald angels =
sing ..-....--.-.-..- AenoeIssonn
T4s pan c;rsniir5, oreeris fian s,sd
ehoi5, director; the choir viii be assisted
h7 Mrs. CAROLYN A. Turner Mrs. Charles
D. Ferguson. Mrs Marion K Thomas
Mrs. c. o. Grahtwahi J. Z. Turner. Her
bert Wilson. s. T. Fithian and Jack
koIo. faoAnlss~ 41s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-20

In many Protestant churches
Sunday night. sacred cantatas viii
be given by the choirs.
The following programs have
been announced for Indianapolis
churches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-20
New York Street Evangelical

New York Street Evangelical
SUNDAY
1910 A. NJ
326fsRRe rEslGds gBins Of Glory"
Organ oHertoFye"c Chorus; OF angels 9sker
sOpTgs rene oio@"The virgins; slunb eIarke
Miss Mary Koch Heser
organ Postipde-"Christmas March
-5:so P. M..''''''' Merkel
March q the. Magi" Dubois
Holy Night" Buck
THE COMING OF THE KING"
Part 1.-The Anticipation.
Soprano-"O Jerusalem. Look About
ohOTqs-.Awske. Put On Thy
Duet~"He Shall Feed His Flock
80, Part 1.-THE Annunciation.
sopTano-"Hail. Hail. Thou Art Highly
,,.,. PaTs Ium,The Preparation.
Male the Tr G9ol e the b Night kim, -
RasS.aR Royal Gifts. With Us We
Tenor Him BY Prophets. Long Fore
Ladies chorus-"And There Were In
sopran Soprano sFaG SSS osaa
Ladies. chorpsw'.And Suddenly There
chcEusI"Glory to God in the
Rass-nAnd It Came to Pass
Male 1,5 GnoT Rstbisbstr, Us Now Even Go
sOprano-'".And They Came with
choraieMichristnas Awake"
Organ offertory--..'The Infant Jesus
Az Pert IV;EThe Consummation.
Part v.8The investigation.
BasSrM,~c'o9'e Hither. sages From
Male chorus-"We Bow Down to
Rass-Ssay On, ye Learned Men"
Male chorus-'It Was Many Months
nass3spid Not Your Ancient Lore
Male Chorus-"Yes. Even So
Ladies, Chorus = Thou. Bethlehem
aass~"Accursed Prophecy
ssssIaT So 1t Be-
Bass-"FareweH We Msgi. Seek in
Ladies, cporus,-,".In Ramah. Was a
Part vI.-The Alteration.
SopranoI,,,r They Saw the Young
Male Chorus-"sing. Choirs of Angels"
Chorus Hosanna in the Highest
The Rev. Edmond KerIin
Organ Possiude-'-T riumphal March,
Arnold Spencer. director: Miss Else Else
MaeCregcr. organist;. Miss MARY. Koch.
Mss Helen Fsland. Mss Agnes Thiemsnn.
Moslman. SoloisfSA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-20
The Rev. Peter Pfeifer, pastor

The Rev. Peter Pfeiffer. pastor.
CHRISTMAS EVE
Midnight Mass
Silent Night, Holy Night" .......F- Grpber
1Ht fsG es pomi1us Dixit Ad To5 yer
Kyrie: Gloria Tin honor st. Joan Of
eradhursS}e Tecum Principium q. .ToSer
o oftGf ~! Adeste Fideles" CTradi-
sanct tUsai lBenodictus and Aenue Del
MASS in honor st. Joan oodi,,A.
Rece $50 to Cod j. e. Birch
t s Rof Rom Ga9 voz Esn EYE Mb MaT gySs
Weber. Margaret Braun. Ruth Weber. Ber-
nard Eek; Leo Steir. joseph Suding Jr.;
Rosssnn pavey. organist. Joseph B.
n
st. Rita's
The Rev. Joseph NJ. Bryan, pastor
CHRISTMAS EVE
Midnight Mass
o-a' Hanna Douglass.
Mass in Honor of Our Lady Of Pom.
what Lovely infant -'D'''V '4''-O
'Adeste Fideles.
CHRISTMAS DAY
. O'Clock Mass
Silent Night"
with Hearts Truly Grateful"
Angels We Have Heard.
Shepherds We're Watching
Beautiful Day"
Benediction.
20 Selutaris'' ........-.........St st. Agnes
Children's choir.
Catherine Douglas organist.
Choir MISUNDERSTANDING Catherine
Douglass. Catherine Griffin. Elizabeth
Elery. Irene Douglass. Mrs. Mary Boone.
Edythe Elliot. Cecilia Clemens, Agnes
Sansbury Mrs. Bessie Griffin: altos. Hem
rietta Violet Mrs Lula Penix; tenor. Frank
Cartin: baritone. Miles CARTS, Martin
Violet
Hanna M Douglass. organist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-20
Holy Angels

The Rev. James CouItar, pastor.
CHRISTMAS EVE
Midnight Mass
Mass in honor Of the Holy Child.
Choir Members-Leo Lauder. Joseph
Prater and william Fogarty, Emma C.
Colbert, organist.
4
Holy Trinity
The Rev. Casimir CFercko. pastor.
The Christmas program at Holy Trinity
church will begin with Solemn High
Mass at midnight. The Masses on
Christmas dav will be at $50. 1870. $3.50.
o:15 and a High Mass at 10 O'Clock, fol-
lowed by benediction.
Midnight Mass
Holy Night. Silent Night" F. Gruber
'Missa" tin honor OF st. Cecilia -
.......-'. .......-. .-.-.'-- q. $780, orsttsr
other hymns and songs in Slovenian.
English and Latin.
Members Of Senior Choir-Soprano. Mary
Luzar Mary Stergar: alto. Mary Uralnar.
Victoria zore; tenor. Joseph Lambert,
10th bass. Frank Radez. Raphael oualiza,
Martin Dugar Victor Zore. William Radez.
Louis Urajnar. Joseph Dezelan, Henry
De Jurior choir-Mary Banich. Mary Klo-
bucar. julia Cosnik. Mary Zakra1sek,
Anna Vertscinik Caroline Brodnik. An
CELIA Brodnik: Frank Orainar, organisJs
Frank Radez IT., director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-20
Downey Avenue Christian


SUNDAY
$50 P. M
The ehoir.-under direction of J. Russell
payfou assisted by Miss Geraldine 1rot-
ter as orgsnist. win present the Christmas
program.
organ Prelude
Miss Geraldine Trotter.
"Gisu Ramb2ipo" ii:..........- Armstrong; %0g
Processional-"O Come All Ye Faithful
Angels from the Realms Of
Congregation.
Offertory-"Holy Night .........--. VAN
THE SHEPHERDS STORY"
BY Dickinson.
Behold a Virgin" ........... ....,. :. Neyln
Christmas Hymn Seventeenth Century
The First Noel ...-.... Traditional carol
Part II
Silent Night" .......,........... Gruber
Virgin Siumber Song .............. Roger
The SlumbeT of the Infant Jesus.
..-.-....ss.s 1SNdelt
Part III
Glory TO God" ............... Pergolesi
Joy to the World"
CONGREGATION and choir.
SoioiSts-Mrs. Clarence Henry, soprano;
William Noon, baritone; Sam K. Sims,
Trio-Mrs. Clarence Henry. Mrs J. R.
Paxton. Miss Florence Birks
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-20

KING ALL GLORIOUS"
sass solo CITY of the Shepherd
Mr.. Rothermel.
Choir-..Sinc. Q Heavens
Contrsito Solo Behold the Morning
Miss Arnold.
Choir-"Unto Us a Child Is Born"
Miss Arnold. Mr.. Shoup, duo.
Tenor Solo,."Calm on the Listening
' O 'Sn Mr. shoup.
Bass Solo and Choir-"And in the
Country Of Judea"
Mr. jenkins. soioist.
Duet-'-Star of Bethlehem"
Mrs. Morris. Miss Bennett.
Mems Chorus Behold. There Came
Wise Men"
Contraito Soio-"o'er Manager Bed"
Miss Rothermei.
Gnoir-.L List to the Message.
Bass Solo and Duet--"An Who Believe
Mr. Clayton. soloiSt. Mr.. Clay
ton. Mrs. Morris. duo.
Aen,s Chorus and Choir-.Au Hail
the. King OF GLORY"
women's chorus and choir-''A wond-
Finale choir-"Jov to the World"
Obliesto. Mrs. Morris.
Hvmn-'Joy to the World"
CONGREGATION.
onering and Qfftertory-" Evening Bells
end Cradle Song ....... .MacFaEiane
Miss Hart
snEAsef and Benediction-Ch Chimes
The Rev ". r. Jones'
de- Haileluiah Chorus" Handel
Aiks Hart
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-20

SUNDAY
--I0;45 A. NJ
Prelude-"March of the Magi KINGS
Anthem Brightest and Best CRu-
Choir.
onertorv Solo-"Fie Shall Feed His
Flock" THE Messiah ........ Handel
Alice Arnold
Authem-"And There Were Shepherds
Choir and quartet: Thelma Ring
Morris. soprano; Irene Rothermel,
alto. Glen Shoup. tenor. Howard
CLAYTON. bass.
Fostlude-"Adeste FiGelis.'
$50 p. M
A candieiiEbt vesper service will be given
ct $50 by the vested choir of twenty five
voices.
Soloists-Mrs. Thelma Ring Morris. So
prano; Miss Alice Arnold. Miss Irene
Rothermel. Miss Haloise Bennett, contral
20: Glen Shcup tenor. Harry jenkins.
Walter Fothermel. Mr.. Howard CLAYTON.
bass.
8 Miss Freda NJ. Hart is organist and choir
director.
organ Prelude-''voix Celeste" ... Batiste
Candlelieht professionals ark. The
Herald Angels Sing"
Choir,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-20

Arnold Spencer. director: Miss Elsie
MacCregcr. organiSt: Miss Mary Koch,
Miss Helen Tsiand. Miss Agnes Thiemsnn.
Miss Helen AcEee. .V&llis Milan. Norman
linn, zimmerman; Frank6 Koshmider. Lloyd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-20

THE CHRISTMAS STORY IN soNo''
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-20
Church of the Advent

ipecial music using organ and chimes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-20
1a91S Cc|amNe&FaM

Always III Step.

There are at least four mistakes In the above picture They may per-
tain 70 grammar. history. etiquette. drawing OF whatnot. see II you can
find them Then look at the scrambled word below-and unscramble IL.
by switching the letters around. Grade yourself 20 for each Of the mis-
takes YOU find and g FOR the word II YOU unscramble ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-20
CORRECTIONS

a. There are Il. instead Q. TO- zodiacal signs. ca Taurus Is the sign Of
the bull. not the lion. l3l Betelseuse i a star instead o. a planet al In
terpret Is spelled incorrectly. ~ The scrambled word t TROOPS.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-16
Editors forewordl

his patrons the highest possible with business C. Liberty the equipment with which every program greatly the worlds premier accurately reproduced addition there loud sneaker will De explained Brownen which follows
 privileged listen preliminary test of the huge apparatus without of contradiction that Seward theatre patrons and those musical equal this exaggerated statement but honestly this time desire press our approval appreciation Browne enter will be wonderfully pleased and duly appreciative of this truly inovation
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-16
SNDW A|yD |CE IN THE NORTHWEST
 WORKS HARDSHIPS
SOUTHWEST WASHINGTON AND NORTHEASTERN OREGON
 COVERED SNOW

SEATTLE, Jan, Is, P)-With snow piling over the southwest of Washington and northeastern portion of Oregon, and with the Columbia River flowing under "a coating of ice, halting river traffic, lumber mills have been forced to shut down in that dis trict for the first time since the cold weather started 10 days ago.
 Portland and Longview are digging out between four and eight inches of snow which fell during the night and continued all day yesterday.
 Drifts are piled aS high as five feet at Portland and the Olympic Peninsula, Aberdeen. Hoquiam. and other cities are under six inches of snow.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-16
MA|v. WOMAN
 CAPTURED AFTER
 CHASE. ARIZONA
PLANE SIGHTED FUGITIVES SOUGHT CONNECTION
 TWO MURDERS
PHOENIX. Arizona.

PHOENIX, Arizona, Jan, l6, lE)-The open spaces combined with hard riding sherlfs and dep uties, cowpunchers and others, proved the undoing for Mrs. Irene Schroeder of BenWood, W. Va., and Glen Dague. sought since December 27 when Cor- poral Paul Brady of Pennsylva- mia, highway patrolnan, was slain and Private Ernest Moore wounded, near Newcastle. Pa.
 The pair, who say they are man and wife, were captured in the Arizona mountains after kidnapping a deputy and engag- ing in two gun fights in which two officers were wounded
 A pilot in an airplane, swoop- ing over the rocky wastes oi the Ostrella mountains, saw them vending their way toward the mountain top yesterday. He re- ported to officials and a posse was dispatched.
 The fugitives barricaded them, selves behind boulders and 2 gun battle ensued reminicent oi the old West More than 1OC shots were fired before the mar and woman surrendered.
 They are held in jail here awaiting extradition. They hac abandoned their car planning tt leave the state oh foot but tllt mountains proved barrier.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-16
ARMY CHEMICAL
 WARFARE CHIEF
 RELATES OPINIONS
NO KNOWN GAS OF SUFFICIENT CONCENTRATION TO WIPE
 OUT LARGE CITY
WASHINGTON Jan. Is. R,-.

WASHINGTON, Jan, IS, Pl- You cannot wipe out the population of a big city in war time Dy gas. This is the conclusion arrived ar by Major General Harry | Cs.i,nrist, chief of the army chemical Waltare service, as he expressed 1t to the appropriations SUD committee on the army supply bill in his testi- mony which was made pnulic.
 The statement is bascd l,pon ex- tensive tests, Whiael inclu iod an ir- Ivestigation of tie C.a n..f,,'i E'i.yri- clans Clinic disaster, which cost 125 lives. "So far as wiping out entire populations is concerned, know of mo gas which is sufficient cOncen- ltration, and which could be placed to accomplish the destruction of the population of big city, should any military commander be 50 fool ish as to desire such thing said Gilchrist.
 "One of the difficulties in gassing a large city" he said, lis that air currents caused by big buildings would quickly dissipate it,'
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-16
BOUNDARY PATROL ENTIRE LENGTH
 COUNTRY. PLAIvNEI }
PART OF MOWERS REOR- GANTZATION FOR EN-
 FORCEMENT

WASHINGTON, Jan, AS, H1- Steps may be necessary to mus ter miniature army to patrol the longest boundaries the nation ever attempted to guard, claimed the attention of the house immi- grafton committee as it moved to carry out the Hoover prohi- bition enforcement reorganiza- ton program.
 Taking the lead over other committees which must pass upon the various phases of the program, Chairman Johnson summoned Commissioner Hull o1 the immigration bureau and other officials of the labor department for questioning in the house group
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-16
MR. BROWNELL,s STATEMENT

Tn the desire to add to the at- traction of the programs alt the Liberty theatre, we have secured what is called a public address sys- tenn. The address part of it is not so important for use here as the re production of music, phonograph, radio or local talent Tn ordering the outfit it was specified that each part should be the highest possible grade on the market regardless of what 1t might be- Tn filling the outfit The Harper Mcgee people Tn Seattle made a special assemblage of the different parts and took two weeks to match and test it out be- fore shipping.
 For interior use there are two matched dynamic speakers, both Jensen instruments, the larger one being what is called an auditorium speaker, a0d the other voice cone. In use the large speaker takes care of all the lower register tones per fectly and the smaller instrument all the high notes. Instead of horns for interior use each unit is mount cd in the center of specially con- structed four-foot baffle board which prevents the usual barrel like tone of the horn
 "The simplifying device is the very largest and most powerful in commercial use. It is the kind used in 2500 seat theatres outside. It is three stage with double capacity of an ordinary three stage asnplifica- tion.
 For phonograph music there is the Bodine Electric Turntable and the Audack Electric Pickup both being the best on the market. The music is reproduced anywhere from
 Continued Page Four)
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-16
WEATHER CLEARS PLANES GATHER
 FLY ID SIBERIA
AIRWAYS UP NORTH BUZZING ACTIVITY TAKING AD-
 VANTAGE CONDITIONS

NOME, Jan., l6, (41-The wea- ther cleared up yesterday and two planes landed from Teller. Reid landed his Fairchild plane from Unalakleet and Matt Nei- menen too, with his Standard, arrived from Teller with Major Deckard and Mechanic Cope
 The latter two left for Fair banks; Pilot Dorbandt, with a Stinson plane, accompanied by Mrs. Dorbandt and probably Att torney O. ID. Cochran, and U. S. mail, will leave today for Fair banks
 Pilot Graham, in his Nat plane which has been stranded at Deerr- ing on account of broken land ing gear, will get relief through the Fairchild plane taking off today for Deering and Candle, with needed repair parts.
 In the meantime Reid's plane will have permanent repairs made to the wing, at Nome, be- fore going to Siberia.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-16
BUYS INTEREST IN PAPER

SEATTLE, Jan, IT, (P)- -Ridder Bros, publishers and owners of nine daily newspapers scattered turnout New York, New Jersey Minnesota and the Dakotas, have purchased a 40 percent interest in the Seattle Daily Times, according to an announcement made by Col IC. U. Blethen, who recently acquired the entire control of the Seattle newspaper
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-16
Liberty Theater Installing New
 Big Instrument

LARGE SUM EXTENDED BY LOCAL THEATRE MANAGEMENT THAT ENTERTAINMENT OF THE HIGHEST ORDER MIGHT BE AFFORDED THE PUBLIC STIRRING MELODIES OLD AND MODERN RETAINS, ACCURATELY REPRODUCED-LOUD SPEAKER ATTACH MENT PERMITS MANY NOVEL FEATURES ENTIRELY NEW TO SEWARD-FIRST CON- CERT WILL BE PRESERVED SUNDAY AN ASTONISHINGLY DELIGHTFUL AND PLEAS ANT SURPRISE AWAITS PATRONS.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-16
PLANE PARTS AND SUPPLIES ARE SENT
 NOME, FAIRBANKS

FAIRBANKS, Jan, Is, (R)- Pilots Swartman and News took off for Nome with parts and sup plies for the Fairchild planes
 The fliers, with Wm. Glasgow, operator in charge of the radio station here, took-off at 9:3O yesterday morning and were going as far as Nulato. Glasgow will act as rleief operator during the hunt.
 Repair parts for Reid's plane will be taken by SWartman to Nome where permanent repairs will be made
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-16
REPORT EIELSON FOUND

MOSCOW, Jar., l6, (P-A rel port that Etelson and Borland were found near the Anguema River iii Siberia, has been re- ceived by the Soviet government Although the report has not been confirmed Soviet authori- ties have ordered a dogsled ex- petition to the place
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-16
ROGERS NORTHBOUND

SEATTLE, Jan., l6, (PJ me Admiral Rogers, of the P. s. s
 o., sailed yesterday morning al 10 o'clock with 59 passengers on board The Seward listing was as follows Dan Campbell, Ed ward Deal and Lucille Campbell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12

WELL HAVE GONE BACK TO woOLIES" smart young
thing the other day. Il Of Of
her story interesting for she the kind Of who
usually particular about the fit Of her
pante fit beautifully of Japanese come
green, blue pink natural black white They are almost IN.
dspnsahe for foot ball games
Jackets Other
especially can Re-
secured for $32s-Kni Underwear Third Floor