davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-16
349-WABC. New Nork-S60

5:00-Ebony Twins, inimitable piano duet
 5:15-CIub Plaza orchestra, dance music; Dick Gasparre director 5:30-Iittmann orchestral; Byron Holiday, tenor; Helen Richards, contralto
 6:O0-Hotel orchestra; concert music
 6:3O-Civic Repertory theater; Eva Le Gallienne's weekly presenta- tion
 7:OO-Rundback's orchestra; dance music
 7;30-Bernhard Levitow and his ensemble; concert. The complete program follows: PonOnaisc in |. Major UiszD; Air on G String (Bach); Khapsodie NorVegionn" (Svendsen); (a) L'Amour d" Mol (TiersoD; (b) Le Tasse God dard): Dance Of the Hours from La Gioconda" Ponchiello) S:O0-The Statistician; National Asset Sales corporation Y:15-The Political Situation in Washington Tonight, Frederick W. Vile
 :3n-Manhattan Moods - variety, featuring Stanley MaXted, tenor The detailed music follows, S"lec- tions from "The Seronade" (Her- bert, orchestra and ensemble; Melodie in D Flat Ofuerter), or chestra. Swooter Than Sweet. male trio; The Desert Song. Helen Nu- gent and orchestra; Chop Sticks Carr. NCArthUr). orchestra. Soft " as in a Morning Sunris" from "The New Moon" Stanley MaXted and orchestra: Selections from "The Spring Maid" (Erjnhardt(t Rad Doll CBrown), orchestra 9:0o-TriIe Detective Mysteries program: radio dramatiza'ion Of famous crimes
 9.30-Divie Echoes, starring Broth CT Jenkins Negro Spiritual songs The program details follow: Some hodYs knockin' at Yo' DO. You Go I'll Go Wid You, Daniel Sa" dc Stone. Solo: Father Abraham, Bro. Jenkins; Keep M" F'om Singin' Down. B. Ready When dc Great bay Como. quartet. Can't You Live Humble. Water Boy, Bro. Jenkins and chorus; oh, Sam from minstrel songs) Theme: J OShu1
 10:oo-Philco Hour 10 10:30-National Radio forum l1:nO-Dream Boat, Emery pcutsch and his ensemble Osborne and his or chnstra; famous radio croonor in program Of popular songs 12:nf-Csr LOmbardo and Royal CanadjauS, dance music 12:3G-MidniEh Melodies, Ann Leaf at the organ
New Britain herald., 1930-01-16

two solid rows of flags fluttering in the breeze along the curb. The post is offering all the merchants who obtained the earlier and cheaper outfits the privilege of making an exchange for the newer and heater display.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-16
TOMORRON'S PROGRAMS
3O3-WBZ. Springfeld-090

3O3-WBZ, SprinGfcld-090 S:0o-Aunt Jomima Man S:15-Headlinors S:&o-shopping About with Dor othy Randall :45-ItObOhOmians g:o0-Roauty and health, June Lee Early Birds 9:&0-Ta Petit" ensemble l0:&0-The Road 10 Health 10:45-Food talk 1i:OO-Nusic Appreciation Hour; Dr. Walter Damrosch 12:03-NeSs bulletins 12:00-Woman's Radio Institute 12:&5-I7inanCial news l24o-Farm and Home Hour
 395-WJI. New Iork-1G0 -:30-Rise and Shine, dance or chostr9
 S:0o-The Aunt Jcmima Man; Phil Cook in characteristic song num- hors and dialogue S:15-Thc Hoadlners - novelty orchestra
 &:45-popular Bits, dance band 9:15-Parnassu Trio 1o:00-The> Manhattcrs-novclty or chostra Io:45-Joscphine E. Gibson, food talk 11:o0-NRC Music Appreciation
 Hour direction Walter Damrosch 12:oo-Th" Luncheon Five, dance orchestra
 1:oo-National Farm and Homo Hour
New Britain herald., 1930-01-16

feet January 24 and during that week the Eskimos will be heard
 twice for the final program and the . Tuesday night schedule will be i heard January 21.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-16

orchestra: Some of These Days, Ida. piano duet, Ohman and Ar den: Loyable and Sweet, orches- ira
 ~2u-Sparkers - Sports Drama" Phillips Carlin; Irving Kaufman. baritone; orchestra direction Gus tave Haenschen
 g:e0-Smith Brothers - Scrappy Lambert and Billy Hillpot, comedy duo: Andy Sannella, saXophOn" soloisr and director of orchestra. Program: Happy Days Are Here Again; Vocal duet, Billy Hillpot and Scrappy Lambert; Sliding "u the Frets. guitar solo. Andy San nclla; Molly from Hollywood, vo- cal duet. Billy Hillpot and Scrap py Lambert; Limehouse Blues, or chestra; Through. vocal solo, Scrappy Lambert: You Do Some thing to Me. orchestra: Did You Mean It? vocal duet, Billy Hjllpot And Scrappy Lambert, Therell B. Some Changes Made. orchestra; Hangin' on the Garden Gate; Vo- cal duet Billy Hillpot and scrap pr Lambert
 G.&0-Housc Melodies - Dixie Trio: orchestra direction David Mendoza
 6:G0-NIid-woc prOgram-popular dance orchestra Program: Why? from sons O Guns7' orchestra; Make Believe, vocal chorus; Tip Toe Through the Tulips, from Gold Diggers of BroadWay:' Amt Misbehavin'. from Hot Chocolates'; If Had You; Chloe. orchestra; A Little Birch Canoe and You, vocal chorus; Or What Have Ton? from "The Little show; Iovq, Your Spell Is F.v- oryWhoro; Kocpin' Myself for You, from Hit the Dock'', orchestra; Song of Love. from "Blossom Time" vocal chorus: Group from Spring Is Here: With a Song in My Heart, orchestra; Yours Sin corolN, vocal chorus Bahy's Awake Now, orchestra; It's You Love, from sons O Guns.' vocal chorus; Waiting at the End of the Road; Aren't We All? from Sun ny Side Up; Dinah, orchestra: I'll Sec You Again from Bitter Sweet" vocal chorus: LUcky Star. from "FolloW Through" orches- ira; Don't Ever Leave Me, from Sweet Adeline," vocal chorus; ] Know That You Know. orchestra lt:ou-Time; Slumber Music. string ensemble direction Ludwig Laurier
 42S-WLW. Cincinnati-7OO 5:5h-i.ucky Sambo
 G:00-Cincinnati Club orchestra G:"0-Timc: Henry Thies orchestra G:59-Wcathcr forecast
 7:0o-Chambar Of Commerce series 7:l5-Tony's Scrap Book 7:30-Aladdin Fiddlors
 S:60-Lchn and Fink Serenadc 2.&0-Snarkers
 G:00-I}illikin Troopers
 9:20-Tifo Ins. program 10:od-HollingsWorth Hall 1o:30-Niselv Dream Shop 11:0n-Timc: Little Jack Little l It:20-I.Os Amigos -- a program for Latin America i o:GO-HOtel orchestra l 2:3d-N Mansfield and Lee
 .00--'TiIpp
New Britain herald., 1930-01-16

A musical time service which will toll off the precious early morning minutes for the convenience OK WTIC listeners throughout the east will be broadcast each Tuesda,-, Thursday and Saturday morning. The program will open with electric recordings and will continue until s:30 o'clock. with time announce ments between each musical selcc- iiOn.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-16

An Arab, q Zionist and a radical member of the British parliament will view Palestine in the light of recent disturbances when they speak rom WEAF as a feature of the Foreign Policy association luncheon 10 be held in the Hotel Astor, Sat urday afternoon, January IS. The program will begin at l 1;45 D. m. The three speakers will be Ameen Rihani. author and naturalizcd American citizen born in Syria, ,taCob de Haas. author of Life Of Thcodor Herzl,' and also a natural ized American citizen, born in Lon don, and Fenner Broadway, of the left wing or radical group Of the British parliament. He was born in India. AraLia, including Pales- tine, for the Arabans will be tho substance of Rlhani's address. He i; a leader of the Pan-Arab move ment. The opposite view will be presented by de Haas, a Zionist Jew who advocates the right ot Liouists 10 establish a home in Pal cstinc. De Haas had his early training in journalism under the late T. r. O'Connor, M. P, in London. Brocksyay will discuss the views of various labor groups in regard 10 the Palestine situation. He is said 10 know more about that country than any member of parliament and is leader on problems of eastern politics.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-16

An almanac onc-quarter Of an inch by one-half an iSch in dimen- sions is owned by an opera singer of Elbcrfold, Germany.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-16
3O3-WBZ. springheld-99O

3O3-WBZ, Springtield-99O 5:UU-Final stocks
 5:25-Government bulletins 5:45-MAC forum
 6:02-Agricultural market reports 6:l5-Musicale Interiude 6:20-Sport Digest
 6:3O-Eelvo Melodies 6:45-Investment talk 7:OO-Amos n Andy 7:I5-New England Melodeers 7:30-Sally Briggs ensemble S;00-Serenade - | Mus' LoIf You from "Chee Chee'; Rag Doll Group from sons O Guns; over Here, It's You 1 Love, Red Hot and Blue Rhythm; Love Me; St. Louis Blues; My Fate Is In Your Hands: As Long As I'm With You; Up in the Clouds; Some ot Those Days; Ida Loyabla and Sweet
 S:30-Sparkers -, s:00-Smith Brothers - Happy Days Are Here Again, Sliding on the Frets: Molly from Hollywood ], Limehouse Blues; Through; You Do Something to Me Did You Mean It? Therell Be Some Changes Made; Hangin' on the Garden Gate
 9:30-House Melodies 10;O0-Mid-week Program - Why ? from Sons O Guns; Make Be lieva; Tip Toe Through the Tulips from "Gold Diggers Of Broad way: Ain't Misbehavln' from Hot Chocolate; IT | Had You: Chloe; A Little Birch Canoe and You; Or What Have You? from The Little Show; Love, Your Spell is Everywhere; Keepin My self for You; Song of Love from Blossom Time. Group from Spring Is Hec~": With q Song in My Heart, Yours Sincerely, Babys Awake Now; It's You I Love from Sons O Guns; Waiting at the End of the Road; Aren't We All? from Sunny Side UP"; Dinah; I'll See You Again from Bitter Sweet; Lucky Star from Follow Through; Don't Ever Leave Me from Sweet Adeline'; l Know That You Know 11:03-Sport Digest bulletins Bruins ys. Chicago
New Britain herald., 1930-01-16
2Il-WNAC. BOstOn-12::30

2H-WNAC, Boston-12:30 5:o0-Tod and his gang 5:&0-StorcS program 5:f5-The Arch Culture Stylists G:Uf-News flashes f:t0-Good News Bearers t:25-Dinner orchestra c;+a-The Commanders 6.50-The Majestic Minute Men 7:05-''An American Fantasy" -:2o-Tho Song Man 7:&0-Ward's Tin-Top club S:0o-The WNAC Players @:&a-WMAL Anniversary Party 9:oo-True Detective Mysteries 9:&0-DiXje Echoes 1h:00--Philco Hour I t0:&0-National Radio Forum 11:01-NeWs flashes i1:t0-Jacques Rcnard and his or
 Ch"stra Osborne and his orches
 tTa I2;o0-Midnight Reveries
New Britain herald., 1930-01-16
22G-WDRC. New Havcn-133O

2ZN-N IjNI, NOW H"N'H-T3"V t:oo-Program of dinner music G:30-Adelino Becbe f:45-NaWs and weather report 7:00-WDRC Trio S:oo-The Haven Four male quar- tet
 S:15-Dorothy Enc, violinist; Elsie COXe, pianist (:30-Studio program E:45-I.ea. Thomas, soprano: B"a- 1rice WillOughhy, acc0mpanist G:o0--A Night in Harlem by the
 Original Blacll Hawks g:20-Tha Universal old Timers
New Britain herald., 1930-01-16
454-WEAF, New Nork-GG0

5:00-R, K. o. program 5:3o-The Lady Next Door; chil- dren's program direction MadEe Tucker
New Britain herald., 1930-01-16
37g-WGY.

5:6o--H, K. Q, Hour 5t20-NeWs items, market report
 farm forum and stock reports G.GH-Dinncr music G:45-Stylc talk
 -:00-Oual5cr State Boys 7:&0--WGY, agricultural program S:0u-Musical program
 -Sciborling Singers
 @:20-pa and Ma and the Family i fU:00-RadiO program ! i:ho-DanCo program 1 1 20--Organ recital
New Britain herald., 1930-01-16

"Mother Goose" of station WTIC is the recipient of a pathetic letter from one of her coterie of juvenile admirers. In a childish sCrawl the missive complains that Santa Claus did not bring the .@2 calibre rife re- quostcd by the writer. "Mother Goose was quick to answer that perhaps old Saint Nick has his own reasons for the slight. Bessie Lll- lian Taft. who is Mother Goose, rivals every other WTIC broadcastcr Gs the champion mail-getter. Since the Hartford station adopted super power, she has received letters al most from the top to the bottom of the continent, Epistles from Miami, Fla, on the south, and from Cobalt Ontarlo, on the north, indica,e the distances that separate her listen CTS.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-16
THURSDAY
Eastern Standard Time
2S3-WTIC, Hartford lO60

2S3-WTIC, Hartford 1O60 5:0O-R. k. c. vaudeville matinee 5:SO-"The Sunset Hour 6:o0-Mother Goose, Bessie Lillian Taft
 6:l5-U. $. Daily News bulletins; news bulletins 6.30-Time 6;3l-Hotel Bond trio; with Earle Styers, baritone 6:5s-Weather report; lhdustrlaL alcohol announcement
New Britain herald., 1930-01-16
oG1-WHANI. RoChcstcr-t

2Gf-WHAM, RochcStcr-1l53 5:3o-Children' hour f:00-IASt minute news dispatch' G:10-Drtail reports; stock quota tions market reports, special an nOunCCments
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-23
COUNCIL BhLKS
AT OFFERS OF
RIDE IN PLANE
Members Air Minded but
Several Prefer Feet on
Solid Ground.
APRIL %, 1880

City counciimen are "air minded"
as long as they're on the ground
studying a huge blue print Of the
municipal airport. But some are
not so enthusiastic about aeronau-
tics when al invitation for a hop
is extended them.
The Standard Oil Company Of IN
diana invited city officials TO ride
in their huge tri-motored plane at
Hoosier airport, April %, through
Paul II. Moore, municipal airport
superintendent.
Not me, p opined Councilman Fred
G. Gardner. who was chairman Of
the citizens airport site committee.
President Accepts
Nor ], /" commented Councilman
Charles Morgan.
IN 60 if it kills me" said Presi-
dent Ernest G. ROpkey.
IF don't 60 I'll never hear the
last Of it from my youngsters" re-
marked Leo WEIGH.
If they need a crowd badly I
might go, but I'm not csa1y about
a5iDg - rather be in an auto
mobile" said Clarence I. Wheatley.
The Rev. c. A. EIdebrand's face
look on a serious look as he said
I believe not, thanks. But III
think it over"
Moore Makes Report
Maurice Tenant. George Henry
and James A. Houck accepted with
out a murmer.
April % viii e Governor Leslie's
DAY and April % Mayor Sullivan's
day. The mayor, an air enthusiast,
accepted gladly
Moore reported detailed plans for
development of the airport to the
council and announced that J. H
Arlington, United States weather
bureau meteorOlogist here. had been
authorized to install equipment to
make upper air observation and
to report hourly temperatures of
all parts of the United States. A
weather bureau Office is provided in
the administration building under
construction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-23
PARENTS DAY TO BE
OBSERVED BY PUPILS
New York Schools Move to Extend
Mothers Day Significance.

NEW YORK, April 23-The
board of education of the city of
New York has directed that May 10
be observed as Parents day. in all
New York city schools in accordance
with the movement to give the sec
ond Sunday in May a deeper sig
nificance than Mothers day makes
possible.
DR.. S. Parkes Cadman also has
come out in favor of this change as
have such other national leaders as
Mrs. Hermann M. Bigg~ president
OF the National Federation of Day
Nurseries: William Hodson, eXecu-
tive director of the Welfare Council
Of New York City, and Mrs. S. A.
Teller of the Irene kaufman Settle
ment in Pittsburgh. George J. Hecht,
publisher of the Parents Magazine,
who is advocating the idea of chang
ing Mothers day to Parents day,
reports that many other cities and
towns also have decided to give the
day a truer and wider meaning by
directing the attention of children
to the part that both parents have
in their upbringing and care.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-23
Now $I.OO Instead Of SI.35

almost unbelievable low price for such line vanadium
e hammer compare with the best hammer Of any other
Ike at 81. You'll choose this Craftsman" Perfectly
anced with best quality hickory handle.
sears Roebuck, Basement
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-05
ATTENTION ELKS

All local and visiting Elks are urged to be in the Elks Club Room at 1:30 Sunday afternoon to attend Memorial services.
 RALPH MARTIN, adv. Exalted Ruler.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-05
CLARK, NEW MEXICAN ENVOY,
 IS NO SOCIETY DIPLOMAT
By ALEXANDER R. GEORGE "A. P. Staff Writer)

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. B. The Mexicans wanted him, the State Department said he was the man for the job, and the President was strong for him.
 So Joshua Reuben Clark, jr, of Salt Lake City, big bodied and friendly, goes back to Mexico City as successor to his friend and ad- mirer, Dwight w. Morrow, in an ambassadorial post that is rated one of the biggest assignments in the diplomatic service.
 Reserved in manner yet most ap- proachable, Clark has a reputation for being as solid as the noun tains that rim his home city.
 Square-shouldered and weighing 200 pounds, he Is somewhat Roose- veltian in appearance and in the direct incisiveness of his speech.
 Clark, his friends say, is not a society man." He is no ''tea drink ing, sartorially-conscious diplomat" they say, but he does like people and has a capacity for making and keeping friends.
 When in Washington, he enjoys dropping into the Metropolitan club where he chats with men of many types politicians, business leaders, fellow lawyers and sayants.
 Clark is a good listener and a first-rate story teller. He gets his greatest pleasure, however, in his home life and his books.
 Friends of the family speak of Mrs. Clark as a home maker, and a gracious hostess, and the three daughters, two of whom are mar ried, often add their accomplish ments to the home circle.
 Hard working and a prodigious reader, Clark has found no time for golf or similar sports. Daily setting up exercises and quite frequently a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-05
PIT. A. CONCERT PROVES DELIGHT
 TO BIG AUDIENCE.
Well-Selected and Varied Program Evidences Tal-
 ent of Unusual Order

Delightful entertainment was ar- forded large and an appreciative audience at the concert given un- der auspices of the Parent Teacher Association last night in the audi torium of the grade school. The program consisted of five we'll selected, varied numbers, and all received repeated and merited en- cores.
 While every offering evidenced talent and training of uncommon order, advertisements of exceptional interest were presented by Mrs. Trevor Davis, assisted by Miss Stella Jones and Mrs. w. c. Ellis. Mrs. Davis gave whistling solo to her own piano accompaniment with cello obligato by Miss Jones that was surprisingly charming in its musical character Vocal selections composed by Mrs. Davis, interpre- tive of a Thlingit Indian war dance and of Chilkat Indian boat song, were sung by Mrs. Ellis, accom- panied by Mrs. Davis on the piano and by Miss Jones on the cello The idealistic compositions are re- plete with haunting melody. They were deservedly and enthusiastically applauded.
 Three Filipinos, comprising the Filipino String Orchestra, manifest
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-05
GLARE ICE HALTS REINDEER TREK
 ACROSS ALASKA
Herd Being Driven Into Canada Is on Wrong
 Side of Hunt River

FAIRBANKS.-Tne reindeer herd which is being driven by the Lomen Reindeer Corporation from the west coast of Alaska to the Mackenzie River for delivery to the Canadian government is having difficulties in getting started on the winters trek reports Pilot Robbins, Alaskan Air way flier, who is freighting sup plies to the herd and who came to Fairbanks for few days.
 A year ago the deer started out from the Kotzebue Sound country and now they are at the Hunt River, tributary to the Kobuk For three weeks efforts have been made to get the deer across the riv- CT, but the crossing cannot be &C., complished because of glare ice.
 Under the leadership of Andy Barr, herders have tried every strat- agem at their command but their attempts have been futile. The ice has been made rough by chopping and snow has been carried on it but the animals are still on the wrong side of the river.
 Hopes to Start Soon
 However, Barr is hopeful that this winters march, which will be the most difficult of the entire drige will soon be started. He is confident that spring will see the herd over the Brooks Range on the Colville. Once there the hardest work is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-05
FREE ALASKAN, SECOND TRIAL, ,MANSLA LIGHTER CHARGE

ed the musical talent of their race with pleasing selections
 Miss Frances Tanner played the violin with rare ability.
 Max Pitshmann was in excellent voice. He sang three selections. He was favored with an excellent piano accompaniment by Mrs. Ellis.
 The High School Band concluded the program. The band, composed of ten boys and three girls, was at tractive in new uniforms, with corduroy trousers and black sweat CTS, with red Tyre in front. The playing gave proof of natural tal- ent of the members and of patient ti aiming imparted by the director, Miss Dorothy Fisher, who is teacher of instrumental music in the high school
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-05
JURY ACQU|TS ARMSTRONG IN
 SHAVING CASE
Found Not Guilty of Kill ing Eric Dahlberg at
 Kodiak in 1928
SELF-DEFENSE PLEA
 MADE BY OLDTIMER
Had Served Over One Year Tn Prison on Fifteen
 Year Sentence

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Dee.
 5.LAfter trial covering ten
 days, Karl Armstrong, one of
 the best known oldtimers of
 Southwestern Alaska and for
 years Deputy U. s. Marshal,
 has been acquitted of the man.
 slaughter charge for the slay-
 ing of Eric Dahlberg, at Kodiak
 on September 13, 1928, in Arm
 strong's front yard.
 The defendant had previously been acquitted of murder in the first degree and murder in the second degree, but was found guilty of manslaughter and sentenced to Is years at McNeil Island.
 Armstrong's counsel appealed on the ground the defendant did not have fair trial.
 The Court of Appeals in San Francisco reversed the conviction and ordered a new trial after Arm strong had served more than one year in prison.
 The shooting grew out of Dahl berg's attentions to Armstrong's wife.
 Armstrong claimed Dahlberg att tackled him in his own yard as Dahlberg was leaving Armstrong's house and claimed the shooting was in self-defense.
 The theory of the prosecution was that Armstrong lay in wait for Dahlberg as he emerged from Arm strong's house and shot him.
 The jury returned the acquittal verdict after deliberating seven hours.
 Armstrong was defended by L. V. Ray, A. J. Dimond, Joe Murray and Harry F. Morton.
 United States District Attorney w. N. Cuddy had charge of the prosecution for the Government.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-05
Ran and Fog Hold Up
 Opening of Air Route

NEWARK, N. J., Dec. 5.-The opening of the transcontinental route of the National Air Transport Company was postponed today be- cause reports were received regard ing rain and fog in Pennsylvania.
 The plane christened by Mrs. Thomas A. Edison was to have flown to Chicago to connect with the Boeing Line for Seattle and San Francisco.
 The service on the Eastern end may start tomorrow.
 The western system airlines are operating on schedule.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-05

over and the drive to the Canadian boundary will be across low coun- try offering no serious obstacles.
 If things go right this year it is probable the drive can be completed next winter.
 During the stay at the Hunt Riv- CT the herders have been engaged in training sled deer which will pull supplies on the trek. Until they are put in use speedier method of transportation is being employed the Lomens having contracted with the Alaskan Airways to freight 5000 pounds of equipment from the junction of the Amber with the Kobuk to a point on the Noatak near the confluence of that stream and the Aniuk.
 Pilot Robbins, using a Fairchild plane, has already freighted one load of supplies.
 Difficult Flying Country
 Although the distance covered in an airline between the Kobuk and the Noatak is only 125 miles Rob- bins said it is a forbidding country to fly over. The plane takes off from a narrow valley and lands in another and in between jagged mountain peaks rise to height of 5000 to 1000 feet.
 It will take the flier another four or five trips to ferry the supplies across to the Noatak, after which he will return to Fairbanks.
 Fine Lot of EskimOs
 Eskimos in that country are a fine lot of people, he says. The men are of fine physique, tall and well proportioned, in contrast to many native races. They are very relig- ious. They do not smoke or swear and one of them told Robbins he would not take drink of liquor for a thousand dollars. They are hard workers and very courteous to strangers.-From Fairbanks News Miner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-05

An honest lock breaker at Row ena, Tex, forced his way into a pharmacy, took a few cigarettes, then left $1 bill-more than enough to pay for them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-05
EARTHQUAKE IS REGISTERED AT
 S|TKA STATION

STTKA, Alaska, Dec. 5.-A heavy earthquake, lasting several hours, was recorded on the seismograph of the Coast and Geodetic Survey Observatory here Wednesday morn ing.
 The first waves reached Sitka at eleven minutes and eight seconds past ten o'clock. The estimated dis tance was little less than seven thousand miles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-05

Daily Empire want Ads Pay.