davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-27
ARMY MAY TAKE
 OVER NAVY RADIO
 STATION AT KODIAK
Special to The Gateway

Special to The Gateway
 KODIAK, Mar. 26.- Speculation is rife in Kodiak regarding the Irumored change in government ra- dio operation here. Apparently something Is going to be done in the way of change but thus far nothing definite or authoritative can be learned.
 According to one source of news future radio activities in Kodiak will be handled hv tho army i-1- stead If tho ~avv and that the rev station will be i1S-a'lcd It the oovovr inert evno~'r-r nrtai farr7 on t+he out t-kirts 0f the t0ur,1 where a Irun,hcr of Buildings are now avail able.
 Whether or not this will mean the abandonment of the present wireless station on Wood Island now conducted by the navy is not
 known although 1t would seem in
 eyitable since there cannot be oc- casion for two stations here. How
 ever, nothing definite is known about the matter at Wood Island which lies a mile off Kodiak
 Other news in the same connec-
 ton is to the effect that a radio telephone is to be installed at the
 experimental farm at Kalsin Bay,
 16 miles south of Kodiak, where the governments experimental ac- tivities have been transferred and where some new operations are to be undertakn. This happens to be in the immediate vicinity of the two big grazing leases that have
 been taken up at Chiniak Point
 where it is said a newly organized company of Anchorage people are preparing to put in several hun dred head of cattle and sheep.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-27
Classified AdUertising
MEN WANTED IMMEDIATELY

MEN WANTED IMMEDIATELY by giant international industry; over 1000 already started; some doing annual business S13, 900; no experience or capital requir- ed; everything supplied; realize success, independence Raw leigh's way; retail food pro duets; soap, toilet preparations, stock, poultry supplies; your own business supported by big Amer iean, Canadian, Australian in- dustries; resources over S17,00O,- 900; established 40 years; get our proposition; all say its great! Rawleigh Company, Dept. SK-9-J, Oakland, Calf.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-27

The s. s. Admiral Watson. of the Pacific Steamship Company in port last night from the south, discharged approximately 195 tons of cargo consisting mainly of ce- ment, lumber and mining mach inery. The liner continued on to Kodiak with capacity load of both passengers and cargo.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-27
NOTICE

The Union Cafe will be closed for a week or two while a thor ough remodeling and decoration of the establishment is made. All tickets on the Union Cafe will Dc accepted at the Seward Grill
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-27

Cordovans are extremely thank ful these days for after a month of water rationing which gave them but four hour supply each day, it has been raining since the first and all's well again.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-27

SEATTLE ICE CREAM. schaller> (grown in Hope) SuNDAE WITH CTS Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-27

CLEANLINESS ana the best of meats our motto. Fry -Bruhn's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-07
Wigman Dance Recital

A ENCOURAGEMENT Is made hv the e1Ree q
NEH. Wilson-Greene that Mary Wiemam.
one 81 Germanys greatest exponentS uf ea1
dance. Is to give O recital at the National Thoz
ater Fciday afternoon, January o.
Thas recital viii come the same week q eane
German Opera Company, which Mrs. Greena
win bring to the National Theater the evenings
Of january and 6. Although the pruExAm
that Mrs Wigman Is TO offer has not been ana
nounoed, there Is much interest In the reeita1
- WeA Is IN the German Opera Company. aamc6
beth are among the most famous attraetsuns
that Germany has to offer. Miss Wigmnn, O.
WIN be recalled. Is the teacher Of Kreuzbss1
and Georgi, who have been eminently snccass~
ftd IN their dance recitals In this country
On Monday evening. January s. the Germam
Opera Company, Of which J. j. Vincent A mamu
aging airector. win present Wagners ~0oetaewa
daemmerung." and on the following iaigkA
Mozarts don Juan" win be offered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-07

WOSE TTURRL, sensational Spanish pian-
ist, Is to be the artist Wednesday at 6Es.
Lawrence Townsend's second morning
musicale Owing to the provisions Of
appear alone on any musical program, the
other artists that Aars Townsend planned %
present with him wi1i appear the following
Wednesday
TINS win be Mr. IturbFs washington debut
and one which Is attracting much attention
since Carnegie Hail. New York. has been
crowded 70 the doors ut every concert he has
given there far. His program will include
the Mozart Sonata i'm Major, 70. o." Schu-
mann's "ArabesQue." the Brahms variations
on Theme u Pag~nini" and the T4sEt "Rhap-
sody No. H." After q short iutermission he
Ia Poupee" and 'LTSle IoyeNse"; Navarro" by
Albeniz, and xnfante,s III Vito." which the
composer dedicated 10 Mr.. Iturbi and which
viii have its hrst performance at ekis musicale.
The concert b scheduled for ~ am. pre-
cisely.
FRITZ KREIsLER. the worlA-fameus Aus
TRAN violin virtusso, will make his only
Washington concert appearance u she $780,
1891 season at Uenstitution Han next Thurs
day afternoon, December n, ct $50 O'Clock,
as the second attraction of Mrs. Wilson,
Greene's artists series Of afternoon musical
events. MIR. Kreisler will be aOcompanied by
Carl Lamson at the piano.
Mr.. KreiSlerS program next Thursday will
include several OF his own compositions, among
them his Caprice viennois" and la Gitana."
feature Of the program win be Q series Of
three violin caprices-One, a study on q choral
for violin alone, by j. Stamitz; another. la
Chase" (The HuntA, by .. B. Cartier, and
Wieniawskis "TaranteEla IN A Minor"
Other Kreisler selections win be Coreli's Ia
Folia," the sarahande, double and bourree from
Bachs minor ~Partita," for violin alone:
Mendelssohns "E Minor Concerto" <f0ur mcve-
ments), Schumanns "A Major Romance" and
MozartS &C Major ROndo."
T EOPoL1D STOKOWSKT md che FiilaaSl-
phia Orchestra viii retiarn 10 this city
next Tuesday for concert 10 be given ut Com
stitution HaM at e.4S pm, unaer the local
management az 4. Arthur Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-07
Events of the Week
TODAY.

TODAY.
DeMce recital by Lisa Gavdsner
ard her pupils at the WvdnGH
Pork Theafer at $50 pm.
TUESDAY,.
Concert BY Philadelphia OycIes-
ira, Leopold Stoko7eski conductor,
at Consultation Hall at 8::45 f.ns.
WEDNESDAY.
Mrs. asOreace T0aHsendS
ssOrMing musicale at the MayFoaSeyS
Jose ItsvEd, pianist, guest artist.
THURSDAY.
Fvits KreiSler in recital at Con-
stifmtiom Hall at 4::30 P.sH.
FRIDAY.
Salon SatrO at the Carlton Hotel
at 4 O'Clock.
SATURDAY.
Concert BY the DON Cossack RMS-
SSam Mole Chorus at Consultation
Hall at $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-07

The program which win include two mOVeR~
TICS the Debussy liberia" and the XgmAskDUR
"Chcrale and Fugue In D Minor, Opus a." wazich
had their initial presentation In FhiladeapAzia
on November II and -, and evoked MHcA
praise from the critics, viii also include ne
phcny no. T."
The concert Is scheduled for O:As pm. end
WA be the second offered by Mr.. BtakDWsid
ths season.
CGIURDAY evening. December -, @sswe
JaruH and his Don Cossack Ruzsiaa AzGzs
Chww WA make their washington esmssse
aeAut here % the third attraction e 1aEw. 49,
scn-oreenes Saturday evening 0Dncert ssEAss.
This Don Oossack Chorus was Informally @.
g&nfsed among Cossack Officers in Q pE1ssa
camp outside Coastantinopae after the aete@wk
Of eAae Russian white army, under Gen. WEam-
gel, % OVerturn the Boashevist regime In Russla
had failed. Beginning with modest e0nesE&
appearance in 1928, they rapidly developed into
one Of the greatest of European musical a.
fractions, coming TO this country for Slae @Ewe
time this season with q record u 1.S9o WwD-
pean appearances to their credit.
The program follows: 'CFed0," KageaiIky:
"RsaAm II David" Told church melody, ~JzUW
Greatly Our Lord Is Glorified" (Dortmmnshy1,
"Whu Can Equal Thee?" lBortmiansky1, @Mn
the Forrest Pashtchenko). "KansWar&" GmrE.
by I D0browenD. THE Red 8ara1aa'' q Wmm-
ans long el0ak), Carr. by Serge 1AraM1s @Ag
OokZanem" {cry Of the Volga beatmenD. EAH.
by Serge Jaro1O. an old polka fArr. " Z
Dehrowen), Cavalry Signals" (Kol0tilin9. ~Nhe
Homeland" fazr. by l. DebroWenl, 's6tenka
Rasin" (aEr. hy ]. Debrowen). Old OOssack asng.
TlHE nrst formal dance program e TIE yssr.
given ~ Lisa Gardner and some q her
pupals. has been announced for Tonight &C fEae
Wardnan Park Theater at $50 pm.
Lam Gardiner will give, M s9a1igts the
"SWAn" Of SRint-Saens and Polka. 1850" o.
nausic If Etrauss both BY request. Ter sDlo.
called 'Haunted. " 10 ma.sic of Psulene. sat9 %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-07

Wnlce GulkuIA Piano and @anmnmw
So11lo 80 9TH IT. TAk0usa E1xE. ~ q
s4gisu aCA kAees oep9saA ea,oc .lsiSs1 nSsf1S
l9aEs5fH Rid b-;fs 5of EaDone snosts
hee seesea 3e=pF --rs1ac mc1f aufaesap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-07

- s-ss1sa Asztot ~ NsrSf&
snsm e 81 saao0a sbis ssi4 nj bsi1aso
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-07
cOnss.asa on r.oensv-sscOad Paps

besstg<es bkeasnI Juo .IaIsioah sds tsa
4aa reso haa 7s1&Issb sdt II .nRla asE7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08
Mems knowledge
OF Women Simply
Cost Teacher $25

william Franks. AIS Ninth
street, store operator, was a trif1e
too enthusiastic about educating
the public on What Men Know
About Women" and was forced to
pay a $25 fine In Police Court
yesterday for crying wares in q
public space" namely in front OF
his place of business.
The offending bit of goods, &C
cording to police, was a book,
with the above title. and its con-
tents were series of blank
pages.
Men may know nothing about
women, it's true" said Judge John
p. Mcmahon. THE District has no
quarrel with you there, but what,
may / ask, was your object in
yelling and waving the volume
bit wildly in the air?"
81 was just trying to educate
the public, your honor, that's all"
Suppose you pay the financial
clerk S25 and in the future con-
fine your teaching to the inside OF
your store"
Once before Franks was ar
raigned In court on almost the
same charge. On one occasion
police found an advertisement in
his shop window offering ST. bills
for sale at SO cents each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08
Move to Avoid Census Quiz.

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, May 9
P.--A West Palm Beach family that
cancelled lease on its home and
moved to Missouri to escape census
takers will be met at their destination
by whole reception committee.
w. E. Cavanaugh. a census inspector,
in making the statement before the
Civitan Club here Monday. declined to
give the name of the family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08
Bavaria Honors Three.

MUNICH, Bavaria, May (P1.-The
Bavarian government yesterday awarded
the gold ring of the Deutsche Museum
to Felix warburg of New York, Julius
Rosenwald of Chicago and DR.. Hugo
Eckener. The rings are awarded
periodically for especially mertorious
service in support of this technical
museum, a leading European institu-
ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08
FAME HALL BUSTS
+. WILL Be UNVEILED
Last OF SIS New York Univer-
sity PedestaIs to Be
Filled Today.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May s.-5usts of nine
persons who have been elected to the
hall of fame at New York University
will be unveiled late today, filling the
last of the pedestals for IS celebrities.
The busts are of John Quincy Adams,
sixth President OF the United States:
George Bancroft, historian; James
Fenimore Cooper, author; James Rus
sell Lowell, poet and critic; Elias Howe,
inventor, Patrick Henry, patriot and
orator: Horace Mann, educator: John
Lothrop Motley. historian, and Joseph
Storey, associate justice of the Supreme
Court
The seven from Massachusetts will be
honored by a representative of Gov.
Frank G. Allen and DR.. Daniel l..
March, president of Boston University.
The bust of Patrick Henry will be I'M
yelled by Gov. John G. Pollard of Viz
ginia and his daughter Suzanne. Lieut.
Gov. Herbert H. Lehman of New York
will unveil the bust of James Fenimore
Cooper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08

Air Service to Be Started.
ST. PAUL, MINI, May P).-Air-
plane passengers ana mail service be-
tween st. Paul and Omaha will be in
augurated tomorrow by Northwest
AirWaYs, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08

The foreign trade of Soviet Russia
for the last fiscal year showed favor
able balance of $27,788, 400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08

w o m e MS Imported
Irish linen handker-
chiefs, very sheer, with
1-16th inch hem.
MEMS LINEN HAND
KERCHIEFS .1Sc
Handkerchief, First Floor
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
Times staff Photos
the Times and Miss Swanson?
Entries Still Open

by the Times and MISS 5WanSonF Z
Entries Still Open
That depends largely upon the
number of girls who match their
qualifications with hers. Do you
think you are as well qualified as
Miss Rabak? Or do you know of
some girl who you think will fill
the bill admirably? Send in the
nomination at once.
Every average girl has a chance
to make this wonderful dream of
a European trip come true. No
one knows what the judges will
decide upon as those qualities
that the Typical Washington Girl
should possess.
All that is necessary to do is
be placed in nomination. This is
not a popularity contest, nor a
subscription contest. 1t is merely
a quest for a girl possessing those
sterling qualities that constitute
the ideal young womanhood Of
the Capital today. When that girl
is found, the trip to Paris is hers.
Nominations are still in order.
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
BRAGG ALLEGED
HOLD-UP MAN

STAUNTON, Va. Sept. TO-
Jake Bragg, said to be from Win
chester. is in the Kings Daugn-
ters Hospital here under treat
ment for a wound in the leg.
said to have been infected by a
bullet fired by J. w. Kidd. well
known Albemarle county mercn-
ant. whose store. near Cross
Roads. Bragg is alleged to have
entered late on the night of
September S.
Kidd, aroused by the barking
of his dogs. says he fired two
shots at the man, who fell and
then rose and disappeared into
the darkness.
Bragg, who entered the hos
pital here under an assumed
name, was located by Sheriff l..
Mason Snoth. of Albemnrle
county. less than "a hours after
he entered the institution.
Identification of Bragg is claimed
by the Alhemarle authorities
through pieces of bone found by
them along the blood stained
trail left by the fleeing nan.
which are said to correspond
with fragments missing from the
mans right ankle.
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
BUSINESS DROP
CUTS RAIL
FORCES
Yardmen and Brakemen Laid
Off by Richmond, Freder-
iCksburg and Potomac

POTOMAC, Va, Sept. t9.-More
than 20 per cent Of the men for.
merly employed at the Richmond,
Fredericksburg and Potomac rail
road yards here have been LAID
off within the past month because
Of the lack of business, 1t was
learned yesterday.
The total amount Of freight
handled during the past month
was 35 per cent less than in other
months, and according to the
superintendent's office here, there
IL little prospect that the men laid
off will be taken back on soon.
Most of the men laid off," I.
Rosenblat, chief clerk, told The
Times, were car riders and brake
men-all poor men with families
and most Of them buying homes"
Fofty-five brakemen were laid
off recently when an electric-pneu-
matte car-retarder system was in
stalled in the classification yards
This system takes the place of
human agents and with the addi-
tional business depression. more
men are out of work here than
ever before.
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
Winchester Opens
NeIU Grade School

WINCHESTER, Va, Sept. l9.
The new public school building
just completed by the city school
board on Virginia Avenue for
PRIMARY and elementary grade
pupils of the northeastern section
of the city, was occupied yester-
day for the first time. and has
become a permanent unit of the
public school system of the city.
A total of 1872 pupils from the
first to the fourth grades, in
elusive. were enrolled. with Mrs.
Edna Eighmey Petricu. as super
vising principal. Other teachers
are: Miss Harris. head teacher:
Miss Bear. Miss Byrd. Miss Freed,
Miss Shipp, and Miss Anderson.
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
Boy, Gunner of Dog,
Tries to Stay Death

FREDERICKSBURG. Va, Sept.
19-Under sentence of death for
biting child, Dan, two-year-old
dog, was being held by authori-
ties, here today. while Willie
Bundy, young colored boy,
searched for veterinary who
would take responsibility of car
ing for the condemned dog while
examination was conducted for
signs of rabies.
The dog was brought before
Justice Henry Dannehl yesterday
for trial and found guilty.
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
The MOt-TO0St Test
is Your Personal
Margarine Test

Take q piece Of BOT toast and spread
literally with Nucoa. Notice how the
good, wholesome elements ofthis deli
eacy begin to register on the taste buds
=. those wonderful little taste-centers
at the base of the tongue. Notice the
sweet and appetizing satisfaction :. {.
the clean body and "bloom" OfAGvor.
TIE HoG GTa&t TieHtOiH brOVe 10 1Os h&t
Nseas Is UNLIKE &R1Gtksr@SC1S
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
Girl Secretary Is Named
As Typical D. &. Miss

The manufacturers agents to-
day lay claim to the Typical
Washington Girl.
They have placed in noinina-
ton Miss Ramona Rabak. %
years of age, of 1926 Thirty-ninth
st. N. W.. who for two years
has been in the employ of
Hyler and Kyle manufacturers
agents, in the Architects Build
ing.
Central Graduate
Miss Rabak is a graduate of
Central High School and COM
pleted a secretarial course at
Strayer's Business College. She
is the picture of health and
loves the outdoors. She can drive
an automobile, plays tennis, and
is a good swimmer. She also
plays the piano, dances well. and
plays bridge. She is a great
movie fan and is particularly
fond of Gloria Swanson, who is
cooperating with the Washing
ton Times in the selection of the
Typical Washington Girl.
Miss Rabak's friends consider
her very good looking because of
her blonde, wavy hair and brown
eyes. She has taken roles in
amateur plays at Sunday School.
She has taken an active part in
the work of her Sunday School
class, which has performed many
good deeds. Miss Rabak can keep
house but she likes the business
world better.
viii Miss Rabak win the free
trip to Paris that is being offered
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
Census
Figures NOU 3O,66l

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Sept. 10.
Hagerstown's population, accord
ing to revised figures furnished
by the Census Bureau, Is 30,861,
an increase of 2,797, or 10 per
cent over the 1920 population.
The revised figure for Cum
berland is 37,713, an increase of
1875, or 26.4 per cent, and it
takes rank as the second city in
Maryland. The limits of Cum
berland were extended before the
recent census.
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
Warehouse Looted
p1O 500 Ciqarettes

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, Sept.
19,-Four men travelling, it was
said. In a large truck, broke into
the warehouses of D. C. Wine
brenner & Son, and stole cigar
etfeS valued at $700.
The robbery was discovered by
passersby. who noted considerable
noise in the building and notified
the police, who responded. The
men had departed with their loot.
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
GLOWwzkh HEALTH
Times staff Photo

The main reason why Nucoa is what it aims to be
the finest margarine possible to brodHceis because
its makers have spared nothing that Science and
Money could give to make it SO.
Take vitamins, for instance. Nucoa has the essen
tial vitamins because science sees that they are
part of each fresh batch The effect of this is to con
tribute the vitality of every Nucoa eating family.
Nucoa does not depend upon nature and seasons.
Il does depend spO1 Science Margarine cannot
be cheap and have these advantages. Nucoa is not
cheap-iti is economical
Nucoa is the only margarine guarded by con-
trolled freshness.
Nuooa is the only margarine with Central
Master Control for quality.
Nucoa is the only margarine with a nationwide
organization of carefully selected distributors re-
ceiving fresh goods every day who have had years
of experience in handling perishabIe foods and
table delicacies.
Get acquainted with Nucoa-the unusual
margarine and food-delicacy.
Distributor. GOOD DISTRIBUTORS Inc.
100 Maryland Ave. Washington, D. C.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-14
GIVE UP SEARCH

After spending two days in vain search for any trace of Fred Losher 76-year-old atanuska Valley homesteader, who has been missing since June r, the searching party of seven members sent out from Anchorage, returned to the city reports the Times. All told, 19 men assisted in the search for the old timer but no clue was found to as- sist in solving the mystery of his disappearance.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-14
TEN POINTS F0R
 NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING

ITO the merchant who sincerely wishes to make his business pro- fitable, I heartily recommend the following 10 points for newspaper advertising which have brought a high measure of success, prosperity and profit to big retailer who spends the greater part of his ad- vertising appropriation in good newspaper copy:
 l-"I advertise regularly. Every issue of the paper takes my story to it's readers.
 2-"I make every ad look like mine. Years ago I adopted a dis tinctive style, and have stuck to it. l use plenty of white space; my ads are never hard to read.
 3-"I put into newspaper adver- Using a definite proportion of my gross sales. fix this at the begin ming of the yeyar Rules to make 1t three percent of the previous years gross, with more if special conditions justify it.
 Al brighten my ad with fre- quent illustrations, either humorous or practical This costs me little, for I subscribe to an advertising cut service, and keep the cuts as I buy them listed to use again some time.
 5.f I am careful never to over promise. When I make claims I back them up with reasons. Then when I really have an unusual bar gain, people believe me when I "whoop Ter up little.
 6-'I think advertising all the time. I buy goods that will adver- tise we'll Sometimes I buy goods just for their advertising value.
 - get good display for my ads by seeing that the copy is in the newspaper office in plenty of time. ] do this by having definite hour 10 write the copy
 Whenever possible, carry the nationally advertised goods that are advertised in my home paper. I feature them, Sometimes they give me a smaller margin than fly by-night concerns, but I find that I sell faster and make more money in the end, besides pleasing more customers.
 9-"I always plan my window and counter displays to link up with my newspaper advertising Each helps the other.
 1O-"My sales people back up my advertising. They often help with suggestions for it, and I see to it that they always read it"
 It may be a Utopian dream but when small town merchants in
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-14

every line of business realize that
 advertising expenditure must be Ireckoned upon for the same degree of efficiency as salaries, rent, de-
 livery, heat, light and other items ,of expense, then advertising will receive the degree of attention it deserves and the future of the
 small town will cease to be a matter
 of concern.-Pu
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-14
TREAsURy's BALANCE
 LESS THAN YEAR AG0

The cash balance in the Territor- ial Treasury at the close of busi- ness June 30, was $968,84799, ac- cording to the monthly fiscal state ment submitted to the Governors office by Treasurer WV. e. Smith
 This a decrease of $9O, ,205.5 from the same date of the preced- ing year when the balance was $1,O59,153.51.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-14

w. A. Shinkle, former owner of the Fairbanks Laundry O., died in the Swedish hospital in Seattle on June 21 from injuries received in an automobile accident at East 143rd Street and Bothel Way His wife, who was driving their car, was se- verely injured and is in the same hospital