davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-29
WKBF (140O) indianapolis
indianapolis BroadcastinE. Incl
DISTANT STATIONS

WEDNESDAY
Columbia-oold Medela Fast Freight 10
wGN G72o). Chicago Floorwalker.
WGY $50. schenectady-G. E. concert
MIC system-MobloiI concert orchestra;
vocal to WEAF, VITO. WWJ. WsA1'
wJR 175ol. Notwithstanding program.
NBC System-Yeast Foamers, comedy duo
to WIZ. WLW. KDKA- KYW.
--7:15 P. M
WENR (S7Ol. Chlcago-Famer rusk.
Columbia-Forty Fathom Trawlers to
wGdo $50. Minneapons-st. Paul-old
wD T5l O G6Io1, Kansas City-Chase frolic.
WON 1720l, Chicago Entertainers. -.
''1 to WIZ KDKA. KWK. KYW.
WLw (700l. Observation-Disclosures to WIS,
WAN FAM (i NS5 cleveland-courtesy pro-
-S P. M
WcCo (s10j. Minneapolis-st. PauI-or-
w fsf1s't $50. Kansas City-Katz boys,
w WEAF. SST1i WsA1. WAS, 'wsM, XIV.
Mo ys15 systemM7-iI's orchestra to WIZ.
Wis 187Ol, Chicago--Musical program.
WMAo 5e7o), Chicago-"Bo Books: concert
0r'ne''S' $50 p. NJ
KYw dO2o). Chicago-Brunswick Breyities.
Columbia--LIa Palma Smoker to WAsC'
ws RMHtI t77 wCO 6ihicago-Dramatic sketch.
NBC system-Palmoliye concert orc hes
soloists t9 WE4AAIFT: WT TIC, WG Tyiy WTAM'
NBC System-Skit: dance band to WIZ,
WCKY. KDKA, WJR. vi, r,,,.
WRVA (1llO). Richmond-Pipe Club.
KYw t1o2Ol, Chicago-F'torito,g orchestra
KTHS 1O4O), Hot Springs-Dornberger S
Colu TnbisK sister hour to wABC. wNdAQ.
WE'VE ls7o). ChicagoTMinstrel show:
| WIZ (75OS. Detroit-Sfnging school.
! NBC STANDARDIZATION Nights TO WJA'
"ONA' $3.50 p. NJ
KYw 10000. Chicago--Courtesy PROGRAM,
| Columbia-Grand opera concert to WFBM'
| WBBM (77o), Chicago-Weem orchestra.
| WDAF (610), Kansas City-Concert orches-
NB stS' system--Floyd Gibbons to wEAF'
VITO: WV. WTAM. WGN. ~ ,roorar,
! NBC System-Lopez orchestra to WIZ
wsM 70 ESQ.,. iNSashville-studio program.
/ 10 p M
KYw 5000. Chicago-Book Man; news;
CoIIutmbia@showboat drama to wABc'
wE M1SV Is7o,. Chicago-srnith Family:
| NBC System-Organlst to WEAFs WWJ'
| WDAF. WRVA, WSM.
wGN (720). Chicago-Tomorrow Trihune'
wGY (790j. Standardization Eyck or
wJR l75o). Detroit-News; McGey's or
NBc system-slumber hour to WIZ, WLW,
/ a.
VIVA (11lo), Observation-Disclosures or
wMAo I67o) Chicago-Entertainers con-
! WTAM (Io70i, C1eveland-Dance music.
| WSM $780,, Nashville--Dance program
! --10:I5 P. M
! voc (s1o). Davenport-Hawkeye ensem-
! 1890 p. M
! KDKA (980), Observation-Disclosures orcnes-
NB stS system-Amos m Andy to KYw,
wJR (750), Detroit--Csss Iona orchestra.
NBC System-ReiSman orchestra TO
w GNAf F72oS. "&ehicago-Goldkette's Orches-
| ira; Nighthawks.
| --10;45 P. M
| KYw 1920, Chicago-Dance orchestras
! 1.-TWO and three-Quarters hours
| WBAP 5000, Fl. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. or
wENR (a7o). Chicago-Music Parade;
| Grab Bag.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-29
Widnw Gets Estate

ANDERSON, Ind, Jan. 29-Mrs.
Eunice A. Sullivan will inherit the
entire estate of her husband, James
w. Sullivan, former Alexandria road
paving contractor, whose will has
been admitted to probate In Madi-
son circuit court here. No estimate
was given as to the value Of the
estate. Orla A. Wann has qualified
as administrator of the estate of his
father. Presley Wann, who died at
Elwood. Aug IS, 1925. The estate
is valued at $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-29

Ill r. NJ
XTHs GO4o). Hot springs-Klein's or
wCCo 1910. Minneapolis-st. PsuI-wil-
liams Variety Boys.
NBC System-Palais dor orchestra to
WEAF.
wGN ,t72O) Chicago-Dream Ship; dance
wJR G75O). Detroit-organ; Diensberger's
orchestra.
WMAQ .(67O), Chicago-Dance music
three hours.
wRVA G1Io). Richmond-old Timers
jolllhcatiOn.
--11:20 P. M
WENR (s7o). Chicago-varied program.
--11;30 p. M
WCCO lsl0), Minneapolis-st. Paul-organ.
-11:45 p. M
wpAF (61o). Kansas City-NIghthawk
-12 r. M
KsTP 1850. st. Paul-Midnight Club
WBBM (770l. Chicago-Dance music lone
and one-quarter hours.
| WLW (7oo), Clncinnati-Insomniac
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-29
RADIO IN EACH SCHOOL
Two Programs to BE Available
Constantly for Pupils.

BY Science Service
SHELBY, Mich, Jan. EVERY
school child of this city will be with
in constant touch with the outside
world, or the voice of the sUperin-
tendent of the schools, when a radio
system for Shelby schools is dedi-
Gated and put into service today.
Every school room has three or
more loud speakers placed in its
walls and ceiling and the teacher
has. the choice of two programs or
silence at any time. The school
superintendent may in an emer-
gency or for announcements project
his voice through the system into
any OF all rooms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-29
CITY OFFICIALS IN FILM

City officials soon will be seen
ION the screen"
H. H. Coburn, motion picture
man, today made arrangements for
several city hall stars" to appear
in a feature at the Palace in the
near future. Mayor Sullivan and
several board members will be shown
in the film.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-29

American now. I've been here
twenty-four years. I'm an
American citizen"
Dominic has sought no out
standing honor because of his
kinship to the idol of hundreds
of his countrymen. Here they
ask you what you can do, not
what can your cousin do in
Italy," he pointed out.
"Benito always was a smart
boy" says Americas Mussolini
who played with Italy's premier
when they we're youngsters.
He always was boss wherever
he went. He ran all the other
hovS Whatever he ua0ted tn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-29
KONJOLA FINE
TONIC AS WELL
AS A MEDICINE
indianapolis Lady Gains Strengtfs
and Energy Through Use Of 4,
Modern Compound.

There is a reason why Konjola
adding new friends and winnir
new fame daily in IndianapolI
and everywhere it is known al
put to the test, and that reasc
can be summed up in Just thrt
wordS-Konjola makes good. Su
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-29
ALLEGED BIGAMIST HELD
Mrs. Ruby Simons Bound to Grand
Jury on $500 Bond.

Charged with bigamy, Mrs. Ruby
SimonS, %, of l708 Roosevelt ave-
nue., was bound to the Marion
county grand jury in municipal
court Tuesday afternoon by Harry
A. Grabell, judge pro TEN.
Her bond was reduced from $4,000
to 5000. She is charged with we'd
ding Henry Kelch of 2210 Wheeler
street without obtaining divorce
from Orval Simons of 913l5 College
avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-29

6:3o-NBC NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Salute.
7:00-NBC (WEAF0--Mobloil
phony
Coumbia-United States marine
S:30-NBC CWEAF)-Pamolve hour.
Coumbia--La Paline
00-Coumbia-Roster hour; Iightner, artist
9:30-NBC CWEAF)-F1oyd Gibbons, headline hunter
CoumbiaCrand concert Mozart
lO:O0-Coumbia- Showboat drama, Stroghof"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-29
INTRUDER GIVEN FIN
Man Charged With Pursuing CT
Goes to State Farm

Chester Noblet, 80, of 1855 Mort
Illinois street, was fined $40 p
costs and sentenced to ten 61ys
the penal farm, in muncipa cou
Tuesday afternoon on intoxicatit
charges.
Charges Of disorderly conduct AT
trespass against him we're dismisse
Noblet was charged with pursuir =.
a 12-year-old girl to her home
Monday. Her brother knocked him
down and held him until police
arrived
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-29

do that's what done And Beno has made Italy what it
today"
Dominic work
He a Methodist church
student of Bible.
He thinks the premier to America day. If he
to Cleveland Pittsburgh Dominic lay off
would the greatest sacrifice that Dominic
premier Italy, lay off day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-29
Dominic Would Lay Oft
if II Duce Comes OOer

NEDONALD, 2eThe stocky, cleanshaven with
wi trim his showed his hands deep into
with shade Of annoyance Sure,
I'm Benitos cousin What of it?"
Musson cousin boyhood playmate Of 1ay
fiery tolls laborer in the Carnegie steel mills
here al $3.50 a day.
reporter express the belief that Dominic
Of his relative he interposed with But I'm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-29
Times Radio Dial Twisters

5:0e-Henry Theis orchestra.
5.30-Benrus time announcement.
CHI Burns orchestra.
5:59-Hy Grade weather forecast.
e.0o-Universlty OF Cincinnati talk.
6.l6-Tony's scrap book.
6,30-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
T.00-Northwestern Yeast (NBC)s
7:30-The Walgreen hour
e:00-Kingtaste Night Club.
9:30-Estate weather man.
Brunswick program.
10:00-Bsnrus time announcement.
lo:0o-Slumber hour.
ii:O0-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
li.30-Howard Melaney. the singing FIRE
man.
A. NJ.
IL oo-Thirteenth hour insomniacs.
l:00-Bsnrus time announcement-sig
of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-29
WLW (7O0) Cincinnati


5:30-Top o. the Mornin'.
6:30-Organ program
7:00-EXercise program.
7:sO-Morntng devotion conducted by Dad
Kershner of Y. M. G. A.
S:00-Aunt Jemma Man (NBC).
5:15-Crosley woman's hour, with must
Gale cooking chat poems, house
hold hints and instructive talks.
9:00-Organ program.
9;i5-Home sewing moderni5ed.
9:30--Live stock reports.
9:4o-Womens activities.
:45-WoodWorth program (NBCl.
i0:00-Forecast cooking school (NBC).
10:30-Weather. river and market reports.
10. 55-Time signals.
II :00-Organ concert.
11:30-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
ll:50--Live stock reports.
P. M.
l2:oo-National farm and home hour
(NBC).
12:3o-Town and country,
1:00-School of the Air.
2:00-Matinee players.
2:45-Woman's Radio Club.
3:0o-U. S. Navy band (NBC).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-29
COLLEGE DEAN TO TALK
DR.. Richardson Will Be Chairman
of Butler Celebration.

DR.. w. L. Richardson, education
department head at Butler univer-
sity. has been named chairman of
the seventy-f1fth annual Founders
Gay celebration, Feb. 9. Dean
Thomas a. Clark of the University
of Illinois will be the Principal
speaker. A banquet will be held at
the Claypool at night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-29
DISTANT STATIONS
THURSDAY

A. NJ.
8:00-NBC System-Aunt Jenima man 10
WLW WIS.
s:oo-NBC system (WJZ) --Manhatters to
KWK. KDKA.
9:45-NBC system (WEAFY-Betty Crock
1o:15-NBC System CwEAF)- Household in
stitute.
10:4S-Columbia Observation-Disclosures revue.
1i:45-NBC System Central and
home hour.
i2:o0-columbia Network-Farm program.
3:0O-NBC System (WJz)--Uo s. Army
band to WLW.
S:so-Coiumbia Network-Columbia SYM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-29
WKBF (14OO) indianapolis

indianapolis BrosdcastinS, Incl
THURSDAY
M.
6:55-Coca- Cola news review.
7:00-Church Federation morning wor-
7:3o-The Breakfast Club.
3:0-The Ad Club.
8:45-Stewart's Radio, Inc.
9:00-Rhythm Revels.
925-L. S. Ayres downstairs store.
9:35-Hoosier Coffee Company
9:45-Standard Nut Margarine cooking
chat.
9:55-Messenger's Home Message.
10:00-Popular melodies.
10:l5-"How Bacteria Cause Disease" DR..
T. B. Rice.
10:30-Market reports.
10:35--The Girl Friends.
11:00-Josephine Aumann. organ recital.
11:3G-WKBF Harmony trio.
12:0O-Sue Carolyn, piano specialtieS.
?. M.
i2:I5-The Feed and Seed Man.
12:25-The Midday Night Club.
/ ;00-Marot Hotel trio,
1;30-Market reports.
1:35-Off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-29
OPENING SERMON OF
PASTOR SCHEDULED

DR.. Burnham Takes Over Charge at
University Park Sunday.
The first sermon by DR.. Frederick
w. Burnham. new pastor Of the
University Park church, will be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-29
Daylight Hits
WFBM (1230) indianapolis

WFBM (123O) indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
THURSDAY
A. NJ.
700-Pep Unlimited Club.
9:00---Dramatic and Literary interpreta-
ton.
1000-Aunt Sammy hour.
1030-Women's radio institute.
l1:00-Columbia revue (CBSJs
l1:15 to 12-Silent.
IL Noon-Columbia farm community net
work (CBSl.
Pm.
l :00-Farm topics.
I:15-Curtain calls (CBS)s
1:30-Aztecs (CBS).
2:O0-Columhia ensemble (CBS)-
2:3O-For your information (CBS).
S:00-Rhythmb Kings (CBS)s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-29
WFBM (1230) Indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
WEDNESDAY

PM
5:oO-wheeler City Mission sacred pro-
gram.
5:3o-Paramount orchestra GEES.
5:5O-Better Business Bureau facts.
6:0Q-Commodore ensemble tCBSl.
6:25-Prather-Bowen world book man.
6:30-Commodore ensemble lCBSl.
6:z5-Lubreeze entertainers.
7:00-Gold Medal fast freight (CBS).
:3O-Forty-F athom Trawlers fCBSJ.
s:OO-U S. Marine band (CBSJ.
8:3o-Household entertainers.
8:45-Jubilee quartet.
8:55-Leaders off Industry.
9:00-The New World Salon orchestra
(CBS).
9:3o-Grand opera concert tCBSl.
10 to ll-Silent by order Federal Radio
Commission.
II :00-Longine' time from Walk S;
weather.
l1:0i-Columnist.
II:l5-Atop the Indiana roof.
II :45-Late dance program, The indian
apolS Times.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-10-23
"AMERlkAl MAGYAR AlRLARr

Ebben az orszagban, ma mar ell
1hondhatjuk, tiid5vesz mem je-
lenti azt a borzalmas k6rt, mint
evek el8tt. 1900 6ta halAlozasok
szama so szazalekkal cs0kkent.
A statisztikusok szerint SO ev
mulva alig lesz tud6veszes egyen
Amerik&ban.
Az egyen, aki a tuberkul6zis je-
lett koran felismeri es azonnal
megvizsgaltatja magat egy hozza-
ert6 orvossal, valamint az orvos
.utasitasait hiven betartja, hama
rosan kigy6gyulhat. Termeszete-
sen nem lehet j6slasokba bocsat-
kozni, hogy mennyi id6 alatt gy6-
gyul XII az ember. A betegnek
minden esetben keriilnie kell a
tulmunkat, gondokat es tul eros
fizikai gyakorlatokat altalaban.
A masodik atakot nehezebb kive-
deni mint az els6t es hamarabb
k0vetkezik be, mint az els6.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-10-23

szervezete tulmunks, influenza,
grip, Almatlansag, gyenge etke-
zes stb. folytan legyengiil, tud6-
vesz csiraja hatalmaba keriti le-
gyengiilt szervezetet.
A k6r gy6gyitasa tisztan azon
mulik, hogy felfedezik-e idejeko-
ran Is hogy beteg pontosan be-
tartja-e az orvos rendelkezeseit.
A gy6gyitas legfontosabb mediu-
ma pihenes. A betegnek agyban
kell pihennie.
A tuberkul6zis bacillusa a test
barmely reszet megtamadhatja,
azonban legnagyobbara a tiidot
tamadja meg. A tud6 minden
egyes lelegzetvetellel munkat felt
XII es ICY a tiido pihentetese rela-
tiv fogalom. Amikor munkat veg
zunk, gyalogolunk, vagy torna-
zunk, tid6nk eros munkat felt
XII. A tud6 piheneskor, alvas ide-
jen vegzi legminimalisabb mum
kat. Eppen exert a tudoveszben
szenvedo embernek agyban fekve
kell pihennie, hogy tudeje pihen-
hessen es m6djaban alljon a ba-
cillusok ellen a harcot felvenni.
Az atlag ember ait hiszi, hogy
a verk0pet, a folytonos k0hoges
es laz tud6vesz jelei. Eek csak
a kifejlett tudovesz jelei, amikor
a kor elorehaladott stkdiumba
jutott. A korai jelek folytonos
faradtsag, gyengeseg, valamint az
etvagytalansag es zavaros em6sz-
tes. Sokszor a mellfajas es vail
fajas is ere vezetnek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-10-23
A TUD0VESZ MEM
VALOGATJA ALDOZATAIT

Vannak naiv emberek, akik BIZ
zonyara elamultak, amikor az
ujsagok hiriil hoztak, hogy az ell
n0k fla tiidoveszben szenved. Pc
dig semmi csodalkozni val6 sincs
ezen inert hiszen a tudovesz mem
valogatja XII aldozatait. Fatal es
Greg, gazdag es szegeny, sovany
es kover, eros es gyenge egykep
megkaphatja a betegseget.
Tulajdonkeppen a civilizalt or
szagokban lak6 emberek minde-
gyike magaban viseli tuberculo-
zis csirajat. AmidGn az ember
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-10-23

tort azon a cimen, hogy tehenet
gy6gyitas6val t0nkretette. A tar
gyalason kideriilt, hogy id. Ke-
rekgyart6 J6zsef 21 peng5ert
vallalkozott ARA, hogy a tejelni
mem akar6 beteg tehenet meggy6-
gyitja. A honorariumban benne
volt a gy6gyszer koltsege is. Id.
Kerekgyart6 JOSEF igen eredeti
m6don akarta meggy6gyitani a
tehenet. A 81 peng6bSl egy liter
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-10-23
1850 QKroRER "a

v6r5sbort hozatott. Egg fellitert
. maga ivott meg, a mask felli-
tert beleer6szakolta a teh6nbe, -
amely azonban ett0l egyaltalan
mem lett jobban, SGT a siirg6sen
kihivott hat6sagi orvos mar csak
kenyszervagast rendelhette el.
A honcolasnal egy vasszoget ta-
lAltak a tehen gyomraban, amirol
a kuruzsl6 persze mem tudhatot'.
Harom napi elzarast kapott.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-10-23
BORRAL GY0GYITOTTA
A BETEG TEHENET

Miskolcr6l jelentik: - Erdekes
kuruzslasi kihagasban hozott ite-
letet a miskolci varosbir6sag. Ga
zsi Janos miskolci lakos bepana-
szolta Kerekgyart6 JOSEF pasz-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-10-23
NEvET6 FEJFAK

lit pihen Kiss Janos
Vegetarijanos,
Merit hogy hust nem kapott:
A fiibe harapott.
Macy Pal pavaskodott sok ne
mes ossel,
Am hogy becsiccsentett kocsma-
ban osszel,
Talalkozott OFT egy mask
kocsmah6ssel
Aki fobevagta egy hatalmas
loccsel.
Fuvarozott Macy Pal, amde
nagyon koran,
Ideerkezett ell a Szentmihaly
lovan.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-20
EDITORIAL
SEN. JOHN B. KENDRICK

Senator John B. Kendrick, Of Sheridan, Wyoming, a member of the investigation committee, comes to Alaska with the equipment of a man of affairs, unblinded by the artificialities and pre.udices of metropolitan city life. He under stands both the machinery that runs State and a Nation, and at the same time is in touch with the great scheme which rules and betters country life.
 Kendrick is by birth a Texan and by conviction and birth Democrat He is a product of the country and town public schools. He came to Wyoming in 1879, when he was tWenty-two years of age, and engaged in stock-raising, which business he has followed ever since. And stock-raising in Wyoming means more than the mere pasturing of few cows and swilling of a few hogs. It means thousands of cattle, miles and miles of range, and a keen exec utive brain to direct business operations and make Stock-rais- ing a success.
 He was elected State Senator in 1910 and again in 1912. Tn 1914 he was selected. as Governor, and resigned from that office in 1917 to take his place in the United States Senate. Since then, altho not always on the popular side in politics, Senator Kendrick has re- tained the confidence of the peo- pie of Wyoming, and is still in the Senate. They believe in him in that mountain State because of his honesty and ability.
 Those who know Senator Ken drick, k,-and there are men in Alaska who know him. say that no better man could have been found to actually look into affairs here and to give Alaska square deal. He does not come to pass few weeks in the pleasures of 3, political iunket. He is the sort Of man who will get his feet on the ground, mot content to view I.afairs through plate-glass win dows. He can hold his own with the big fellows, and he can talk the language of the common peo- ole.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-20
EDITORIAL
SENATOR JOHN THOMAS

United States Senator John Thomas, of Idaho, was born in Phillips county, Kansas in 1874. At that time Phillips county was in the heart of the buffalo coun- try. The animals had been driven out by hunters or slaughtered by Indians and bones lay so thick on the pastures that man might walk a mile treading on buffalo bones at every step.
 It was a treeless land, almost level, with a gentle slope toward the mountains of Colorado. The early settlers, homeSteaders and tree claim" people fought the ele- ments of drouth and blizzard and grasshoppers. They went miles to school, in sod buildings, and still further miles to churches. The new railroad finally brought in rush of people, cultivated land overcame the effects ot drouth, the hordes of grasshop- pers came no more, and Western Kansas took it's place as a land Of homes and thriving towns.
 It was in such surroundings John Thomas spent his early years and formed his impressions and sympathies for a new and struggling commnwealth. In the sod school houses he gained the basis for his later complete edu- cation.
 He located in Idaho in 1909, where he has for many years been engaged in banking and the livestock business, being one of the moving forces in the business life of his town and State His home is at Gooding
 Senator Thomas is a Republican, and for four years served as State Chairman for his party. He was 3 member of the Republican Nat ional Committee for two terms, serving there with Senator How ell.
 Tn June, 1928, on the death of [. s. Senator Gooding, the Gov eTnor appointed John Thomas to fill the vacancy. At the November election he was selected by the voters to fill the unexpired term.
 Senator Thomas is a man who understands plain people and far flung communities. He knows of the struggles and heartaches that must precede final success in building up a country. He is not blinded, and neither has he the penurious spirit of the soli- tary dweller.
 Alaska heartily welcomes such
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-20
EDITORIAL.
WELCOME, THRICE WELCOME.

Tn extending a welcome to the visitors for the next few days. the people of Seward, city officials, members of the Chamber of Com merce and private citizens, will be united with one thought, and that is that these are people of unusual important, coming to Alaska on an important mission, and entitled to most hearty greeting
 The Honorable Senators, as we all know, are here to examine into our resources and meet our citi- zens, in order that they may make a report to Congress on the true conditions Theirs is no perfume tory mission. They are not men to be swayed by silly flattery or blinded by punches of buncombe.
 To these gentlemen we will all, Iof course, strive to appear at our best. While we of Seward will be honored by their company, we will know that they will be delighted with the pleasant setting of our city in it's glorious cradle of noun tain and sea.
 | The first stay of the Senatorial party in Seward will be short, but on their return from the Interior they will make real visit. It is at that time that all our citizens will meet them, and at that time they will really see the Seward of modern timeS,-the Seward of his torical lore, the Seward which per- petuates the name of the. states man who preserved Alaska for 7 America.
 ' h the mean time, there are others in the great party that comes to Us this week. A part of Uncle Sam's fleet will be anchored in Resurrection Bay, and high off, cers of the Navy will be our guests for many days. Also will be the two groups of sailor boys and jolly tars, seeking for rest and recreation on the shores of this beautiful land. ##
 We welcome them all. They will find here splendid and smiling people They will be shown the best fishing ground on the Pacific Icoast They may play golf or base lball, basketball or handbau. They may emulate the whiskered men /oi Ithe States and take their turn al horseshoe pitching. They may pick strawberries in our boskv dells. .: they may sit at ease and gaze upor Jour unriyalled scenery <G51a l.a
 The town is theirs, with a1.y share of the land and water there. lof. Seward bids them all welcoms land ltlIicc welcome,
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-20
SENATE COMMITTEES

The Senate Committees on which the three visiting Sen at0rs serve are as follows: HOWELL: Claims Chair man), Commerce, Interstate Commerce, Irrigation and Reclamation, Library.
 KENDRICK: Irrigation and Reclamation Agriculture and Forestry, Finance, Mines and Mining.
 THOMAS: Agriculture and Forestry, A ppr opriations, Audit Expenses of the Sem ate, Indian Affairs, Irriga- }. ton and Reclamation, Pub lie Lands and Surveys.