davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-05
ROBBERY SERIES
SUSPECTS SE|zE[
Two, Armed When Caught,
Said They Were in Rum
Racket, Police State.

Sought by headquarters detectives
In connection with several recent rob-
berries, John M. Boland, 38 years old
of the 400 block, Second street south
east. and Samuel Wander, 80, of the
l400 block, w street, were arrested by
Lieut.. j. M. Roper and Pvt. C. e. Mar
Quis of the twelfth precinct early this
morning and held for investigation.
The men were armed with SO caliber
revolverS when the policemen, working
on q lookout, forced their car to the
curb near Second and r streets north.
east, the officers reported. "A Federal
prohibition agents badge and q school
boy traffic patrol badge were also taken
from Boland and Wander, 1t Is said
One carried prohibition agents badge
and the other q schoolboy patrol badge,
In addition, Roper said, blackjack
was found on Boland.
Wander and Boland, police say, told
the arresting officers that they were in
the bootleg racket" and had q load OF
liquor coming into the District this
morning. Fearing hi-jackers were plan
ming TO rob them of the contraband
they said they were carrying guns to
protect their whisky
Detective S:rgt. Dennis J. Murphy
who. with Detective Sergt. T. c. Bragg,
flashed a lookout for the men, refused
to discuss the robberies for which they
were to be questioned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-05
BUSINESS URGES
SPEED OF congress
julius H. Barnes Places Plea
against Extended Discus
sions Before Hoover.
81 the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A business prayer was recorded TO-
day against any extended discussion in
Congress which might upset the equilib-
rum of this Sensitive time"
It was placed before President Hoover
by Julius H. Barnes, chairman OF the
board of the United States Chamber o.
Commerce and chairman OF the PreSi'
dents Business Survey Conference.
Barnes told the Chief Executive thai
business welcomed evidence that both
Mr.. Hoover and the party leaders IN
Congress seemed determined to put the
emphasis of legislation on the neces-
sary appropriation for public admins
tration, and to provide emergency
measures to increase employment.
But he coupled it with the hope that
no protracted discussion of measures
though worthy in themselves, be allowed
to bring the threat of an extra session
He commended the high degree OF
craftsmanship and party leadership
shown by recent events.
Norris Urges Steel Probe.
Business was not having an alto
1ether smooth course in Congress, how
ever. Yesterday Senator Norris, chair
man of the Judiciary Committee, urged
Department OF Justice 1nVeStgatlon
of the steel companies which have an
nounced an increase of more than 81 a
ton in their prices. He scented pos
sible violation of the antitrust laws,
said Norris, but the expressed particu-
larly dislike for the move, in view OF
the patriotic" plans being formulated
for expanding public construction, which
must have enormous quantities of steel
The word lobby" was cried in the
Senate also when the Parker-Couzens
bill to bring interstate bus lines under
Federal control was sent back to COM
mittee. Senator CouzenS, Republican,
Michigan, its sponsor, said the railroads
were seeking to kill it.
Two Votes Against Davis.
In the Senate also Harris of Georgia
and Sheppard of Texas announced their
vote against seating Senator Davis was
not to be interpreted as indicating a
rift in the Democratic ranks. even
though the party leader, Robinson Of
Arkansas, and the Democratic Steering
Committee had formally decided to vote
the other way.
Both strongly Endorsed Robinson's
leadership, said he had their whole
hearted support and urged his re-
election as party leader.
Across the Capitol, the House Mill.
tary Committee was considering moves
to break the Muscle Shoals deadlock,
ana that troublesome subject was again
IN discussion on the House floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-05
SPEEDING OFFICERS
HAVE CLOSE CALL
Are Forced to Swerve Over
Ditch During Chase.
Seven Arrested.

A pair Of motor cycle officers had a
narrow. escape from death early today
during wild dashes on Bladensburg road
northeast after three speeding auto
mobiles, one of which contained seven
italian youths, who were held for in
vestigation when, police say, two re-
volvers were found hidden in the
machine.
Oficers K. P. Greenlow and v. ".
Vaughn of the Traffic Bureau hurdled
a street excavation at Mount Olivet and
BladenSburg roads, racing at so miles
an hour on their motor cycles, when
they were forced to swerve their
machines while pursuing two alleged
speeders toward Washington.
Two Shoot Over Excavation.
A police car, said to have been &C.
cupied by members of the vice squad
came into BIadensburg road just as the
chase bore down upon them. Greenlow
and Vaughn the occupants SAID, cut
out of the path of the machine ano
shot over a deep sewer excavation, al
most losing their seats.
Both the motor cycle and the vice
squad police continued the pursuit ano
years old, OF 1929 Flagler place, at i
street and BIadensbulg road on 9
charge Of speeding 48 miles an hour.
The other car, which, the officers say
had been racing with Mills machine
turned off SIDE road and escaped
Second Auto Captured.
The officers had no sooner booked
Mlils for speeding than the automobile
winch, they said, had been racing with
Mills machine until it eluded them, re-
turned at high rate of speed on
Blandensburg road near M street. The
officers again went in pursuit and ar
rested Nick Ramano, 81 years old, OF
the 500 block of F street, on a charge
of speeding SIS miles an hour. They
overhauled him at Twenty ninth street
and Bladensburg road northeast.
A half hour previously the two Of
ficers were standing before No. IL pre-
cinct, on Rhode Island avenue, north
east, when a sedan passed on the way
into town running at high speed and
without lights, the officers said.
They went in pursuit and overhauled
the car at Twelfth street and Rhode
Island avenue northeast.
The driver was ordered to turn back
toward the precinct, and Vaughn fol-
lowed the car while Greenlow rode in
front. just then, Vaughn said, he saw
a door open and a fash of metal. He
said one of the men tried to hurl re-
volver from the machine.
The officers then searched the car
and said they found one gun beneath
a floor mat and another in a pocket
beside the driver, who described him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-05
KIDNAPPED BABY SAFE
Q 1-2-Yaar-old Found on Street
with Girl of IL.

NEWARK, N. j., December CPp.-
A curly-haired girl, 2la years old, who
was kidnapped from her parents home
early today, was found several hours
later In the company of Mary Fielder, II .
A policeman recognized Mary and
the baby, Evelyn Carney, on . street
corner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-05
HOOVER GIVEN PRAISE

A resolution praising President Hoo
yer for his resolve to send the protocol
of the World Court to the Senate at the
present session Of Congress and ex-
pressing the hope that the Senate will
promptly ratify it was cent to President
Hoover today by the National League
of Women Voters.
The resolution was voted at the OPEN
ing session Of the mid Winter meeting
The resolution reads, In part
"The National League of Women
Voters expresses to the President of the
United States its cordial appreciation
and its earnest hope for the ratif1ca-
ton of this measure by the Senate"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-05
report that ! shan hold him accountable

report that I shall hold him accountable
IN court Of law"
The telegram replied 70 assertions by
kunz yesterday in urging o congress
sional investigation OF the election.
Granata said he had the names Of the
authorized watchers OF the polls In the
district, and added:
ITO call these clean-cut youngsters
gangSters is an injustice that only the
civil courts can remedy.
Il have many affidavits that have
been brought to me during the cam
paign regarding my opponents miscon-
duct and photostatic evidence and mis-
deeds on his own congressional station
cry that certainly viii make o sensa.
ttonal and interesting investigation.
II welcome the investigation and shall
Cooperate with the proper oficials to
expose him"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-05
|GRANATA DENIES
| AID OF GUNNER
Brands Kunz Charge Con-
corning Election Attempt to
BIemish His Reputation.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Allegations by Representative Kunz
that gunner were active in the election
by which he lost his Democratic seat to
Peter c. Granata, Republican, in the
eighth Illinois district, were denied to-
day by the victor.
In a telegram to Chairman Wood Of
the Republican Congressional Commit
tee. Granata said that KunZ's charges
were an attempt to blemish his reputa-
ton.
My campaign was conspicuous by
the fairness with which conducted 1t"
he wired
"His charges have provoked much
humor, but have, nevertheless, left my
reputation bit stained, and you may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-05
DELAY ON TROLLEY
MERGER IS SEEN
Vandenberg Holds No Hope
for Adopting Legislation
in Short Session.

There is no chance for passage OF the
street railway merger resolution at the
present short session of Congress, In
the opinion of Senator Vandenberg, Re-
publican, of Michigan, who has taken
an active interest in the question since
it has been before the Senate DlstrlcC
Committee during the past year.
Senator Vandenberg said he was sor-
ry this appeared to be the outlook, but
expressed the belief that If the merger
legislation could not be completed dur
July. he did not see much hope Tor DO
ing it at the short session.
The resolution setting forth the con-
ditions under which the Congress would
authorize a consolidation of the car lines
is on the Senate calendar, but has been
postponed every time it has been
reached, indicating that there is not
much likelihood that it can be acted
on without considerable amount of
debate In view of the limited time
available at this session, Senator Van
denberg does not see any prospect Tor
an opportunity to take it up.
The Michigan Senator said that he
did not believe there Is as much con-
troversy regarding the proposed merger
of the gas companies, which also is on
the Senate calendar awaiting action.
Senator Vandenberg said he was not
as familiar with the outlook with regard
to the gas merger bill as in the case of
the street railway merger.
At the last session of Congress, Sen
ator Howell, Republican, Of Nebraska,
objected to the gas merger bill as re-
ported from committee, contending that
the rates should be reduced before the
legislation was enacted. During the
recess of Congress, reduction in gas
rates was put into effect. Upon his
return to the city last week, Senator
Howell said he wanted time to study
the new rates and compare them with
the rates he suggested at the last ses-
sion before discussing what may be
done with the pending bill.
A class in social dancing at Iowa
TT,iyere{fv ie attended hv 2S7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-05

Jugoslavia plans to extend its tele-
phone system to cover the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-05
WOMAN AND MAN SHOT;
HUSBAND UNDER ARREST
Gives Up to Police After Array in
Apartment House in Brecksn-
ridge, TEX.

By the Associated Press.
BRECKErVRTDGE, Tex. December 5.
Mrs. Adais Post Of Breckenridge and
Tex Mecklenhurg of New Gulf were
taken to q hospital with gunshot
wounds today after q shooting in an
apartment house.
b. D. Post, the wounded woman's
husband, surrendered after the shoot
ing. 2
Mecklenburg was shot In the chin.
His recovery was doubtful. Mrs. Posts
injury was not serious. . bullet having
entered her right knee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-05

self as Louis Geiger, 2S years old, Of
Baltimore.
At the precinct the youths, all Of
whom were from Baltimore, identified
Charles Cavaliere, ~ years old; Geiger
Frank Vecere, Is years old; Joseph KEEL
ley Ferrecci, 20 years old, and Christy
Lancione, % years old.
All were flnger-printed and their de-
scriptions will be sent out.
The officers said both guns contained
empty shells which recently had been
exploded. They said the powder smell
was still strong in the guns! The youths
denied that. there had been any vio-
lence. They said they were on their
way to Richmond to look for jobs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-05
Immigrants american Minded. "

The Immigrant authorities of this
country report superior class of inn
migrants as entering the country and
that the new arrivals are more "Ameri-
can minded" than ever before, SO that
they enter at once into the real spirit
of American citizenship. Those who
received their citizenship In the largest
numbers came from Italy. the British
Empire, Poland, Russia and Germany,
in the order named.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-05
/. NEW PRISON DESIGNED
Lewisburg Penitentiary to OFFER
4Decent Living Conditions"

Designed to help relieve the criminal
hardening and riot-breeding congestion
in Federal prisons, the new Government
Penitentiary at Lewisburg, Pa, viii be
built to provide the maximum In de-
cent living conditions"
Construction of the prison. costing
So, 800, 900, Is expected to be completed,
for partial occupancy at least, q year
from this Fall.
Although the Lewisburg Prison will
be rated as q l,200-man Institution, 1t
will be designed to care for several hun
bred more.
In addition to cells Of the ordinary
type, there will be individual rooms, two
man rooms, four-man rooms and twelve
man dormitories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-05
6-ST0RY FALL HARMLESS
Hosting Engineer, Landing in Net,
Goes Back to His Work.

AKRON. Ohio, December S Dr.
William A. Brand, hosting engineer,
doesn't consider six-story fall any
reason for taking time out. Today he
fell six floors down an elevator shaft,
landing in o screen netting unhurt. He
walked up the six flights Of stairs and
resumed his job.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-12-12
SLOVAK CATH. SOKOI
DUCK PINS.
By JOHN ITALIAN

The old race is still hot and some
spirited rolling and some not so Spir-
tied resulted i'm this weeks games
The league leading st. Cyrils re
tanned their narrow margin by an
nrxing three victories at the expense
of the strong st. STEPHEN Club. None
of these scores were sational due
to an unusually large amount of
''splits ynd "chopS''. but all three
games were decided in the last two
frames.
The Slovak Cath. SokoIs kept pace
with the st. Cyrils by taking three
games from the haplcss st. STAINS. The
Saints were short again, hard times
working havoc in their ranks, but the
management is already lining up n
formidable crew for the second half
A. NJ. Palkovic was in form and led
his. team to victory by rolling three
nice games.
The Rigelsky Tailors pulled sur
prise of the evening by taking three
games from the Herman Service. The
IIcrmanS' sure missed Rudy Watcrbv
who was absent and not even Jack
Fits rolling could stem the tide.
These victories put the Rigclskvs in
third place.
Struthcrs got their big guns work
ing after 4 short lavoff an1 took two
games from the LiskoS. Mascardinc
| and NJ. Olcnik were the main factors
in these victories.
By the way I was glad to see Jack
Ekoniak, Struthcrs captain back on
bis feet after an extensive layOff due
to rheumatism couple moro weeks
and Jack will be hopping around as
usual The league members wish him
a speedy recovery.
Jack Fitz rolled the only 200 score,
/ lis being 210.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-12-12

vile, JoZef Bolha $ manzelkOu 70
Steelton. Michal Mihalko man.
zelkou Z Campbell. Martin Dulo-
vich manzelkou Z Campbell, An
drcj Babincc manzelkou Camp
bell, Nlichal Dzumbar $ manzcl-
kou Z Campbell, Jan Janetko =
manzelkou Z Campbell, Andrcj
WaskO S manzclkOu Z Campbell
Stefan Jarab st. manzelkou Z
New MiddletoWn. O., Stefan Ji-
rab mi. manzelkou Poland.
traia STUDENT 2 ClevelanGu
James JavorSky, Michal IInat a
Stefan SadlaCko. HoStina bOia V
hale Andreja Babinec a vSetcl
Sme sa pekne zabavili. NezabuGli
>me pritom ma mas chram bozi.
Ami SINE neznali, ked presto diva
mast hodln tax Smc Sa roZlnGiIi
: jubilantami.
Zofia Gonda,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-12-12
zDARMA HUDOBNE
VZDELANIE
Prilezitost' pre- Slovakov vzdelat
sa hudobne bezplatne vo Wurli.
tier Conservatory of Music.

Inamy hudobnicky obchou ma
East Federal St, Wurlitzer, o.
tvoril V pondclok hudobnIcku
Skolu, V ktorcj sa mozno naucit
hrat ma akOmkOfvpk naStroji
bezplatne. Nikto ME Jc povinnV
knpit nieco a celI vIdavok je
len $1.SJ zapisntho ma hradcnic
trov ohlasovanim spojenVch.
The Wurlitzer Conservatory Of
Music ma npmu fakuItu najlcp-
Sich ucitel ,ov hubby a >pevu Zia-
eli tOhtO ilStavu CaSto davajil
koncerty V miestnpj radio >tanici.
UcitefOm ma huSlr je Michael r..
Pucci; Ida katz Brody piano ;
Frances Mccarthy piano; Albert
Solomon xylofon bubon; Jane
Becker populdlmc piano; Louis T..
Wagner hlas, piano. SkoI>kA hud-
ba; Edgar Lehn popuarmr pi-
anO, organ, tcoria; Albert Ockcr
SaXofOn klarinct; Melvin Solo
mon trlba; George l.. DietrIcn
klarinet a SaXOfOn; VIM. Y. Car
roll trllba. trombOn. brass; b. f.
TheXton piano; Yvome Person
hlas, latina, francllzstina, talian-
Gina; Kathleen Hodgkin piano; :;
Mrs. Geo. MadteS piano, Mary
Camm piano, harmonium; Mrs. r.
b. Hinerman popularne piano;
Bob Raefield pianova harmonika :;
Myer Solomon piano ,harmonika, .,
popularne piano; Helen G.. We
Der piSt 'alovI organ, piano, teo-
ria, harmonic; George Me- Cauley
banjo. havajska gitara, mandolin.
strunOvc na>troje; Mrs. Laura
GIenco piano; Lucilla Bower pia-
no. Roy Sittig klarinet a saxo-
fon. Hazel Charlotte Brown Me-
lody Way piano; Nerna Sprow-
les, riaditelka DANES Studio
tancu, baIetu atd :; Lolita Moyer
ma harfe.
Toto je vskutku lpIna hudoOna
a spevacka skola. Rodicia. ktori
dosial nemohli dat hudobne
vzdelanie svojim det'om, majn
to teraz umoznene.. Hudobne ma
stroje netreba nosit' do skoly. Ia
pisat' sa m0zu dospeli l'udia.
nielen deti. Zapis sa kona kazdI
den od 8. hodiny rano do 9. vccer
Il The Wurlitzer Co., 40 East
Federal st.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-12-12
KRASNE sTRIEBORNE JUBI
LEUM BLASKOVCOV.

DObre znamy Slovak Andrej
BlaSko $ jeho milovanou manzel-
kou katarinou >lavili %. novem-
bra 25-rocnt jubileum >vojho
manzelskeho stavu V kruhu Svo-
jich dietok a pocetnIch priate-
l'ov. Napred pristupili ku stolu
Pana celou familiOu potom
mali bohatu hostinu pre- Svojich
priateI'ov susedov. ktora sa IA
Gala modlitbou. ako je obyGaj
Observation-Disclosures. Svagor
iubilantov Stefan Sedlacko i'm pr
w krasne zavinsoval, zeby i'm
Pan Bob dial dobreho zdravia a
hojneho pozehnania, zeby sa do
zili zlateho veselia. Potom i'm vim
sovaly ich dietky. Syn Stefan,
student, ktory chodi do seminara,
i'm povedal krasny wins a d'ako-
val "a ObetavOSt'. Dcera Anna i'm
vinsovala oddala kraSne RUE
Andrej, student V Ursuline High
Academy, d 'alej Jozef i Maria.
Bolo to krasne a dojemne, ked
i'm tieto dietky vinsovaly. Pan
Stefan Herman i'm blahoprial, a.
by sa dozili zlat6ho veselia. Tiez
i'm krasne vinSovali vsetci hostia.
Potom zahrali muzikanti, tax
sa vsetci dali do tancu, al i'm bo-
10 zial', ked' museli prestat', bo
advent prisiel. Muzikanti boil !:
Jan Tomecko St, Jan Tomecko
NIL. Stefan KatroS, Jan Bivalec
a najstarsi syn jubilantov Jan
Blasko.
Pritomnf boil: Stefan SedlaGko
manzelkou 70 Struthers, Stefan
Gonda s manzelkou Z Campbell,
Stefan Blasko manzelkou Z Hub
bard, Jan Blasko manzelkou z
Youngstown, Stefan Herman S
manzelkou Youngstown, Jan
Sedlacko manzelkou Youngs-
! Il
town, Stefan Olenick manzel.
kou Youngstown, Jan Hodos S
manzelkou 2 Lansingville, Villain
Fereneak manzelkou 2 Lansing.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-12-12
Team Standings
Lea que Records

League Records
High Individual q gamr) Fitz@ih.
bon o47.
High Individual G. games Fn2oih
bon 621.
High Team q gamc) Stwthcrs S9+.
High Team G. games Struth"rS
o214
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-12-12

- Ked' ma vecer nemate CO ro-
bit, citajte "Vecerne Citanie -!
Cena knizky v makkej vazbe, 81,
v tvrdej $1.25. Dostat' v redakcii.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-12-12
Zofia Gonda,

ScStra Andreja BlaSka
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-12-12

asro kymni
zcm
bud dane bepltn
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-15
H|-sCHOOL GIRLS .#. CHALK UP SHUT0U1 /.
 AGAINST GROWN -yPs

A complete shutOut was admln- istered to the City Womens' team by the Seward High School girls basketball team in the first admls- sion game of the season. The i'm al score was ' to Q.
 Miss Kaemmer, the high school coach started the following linen up: Katherine Horton, Annie Hor- ton, and Wilma Shellhorn, guards; Clara Skinner, Lois lessen, and Sylvia sandbeck, forwards. City Women started with the Iollow- ing. Mrs Elsa MacAuley, Maud Larson, Mrs. Noble, forwards; and Mrs. Hopkins, Mrs Paul, and Mrs. Groth, guards.
 Sylvia Sandbeck scored for the high school with field goal in the first quarter; Lois lessen ad- ded two more points to this in the second quarter. No scoring was done by either team in the third quarter. Tn the fourth quar- ter Sylvia Sandbeck made a free throw for high school and Viola Prosser, substituting for Lois Jes- sen made the final two points
 For the high school Wilma She'll horn was charged with two per- sonal fouls and for the City Wo- men Maude Larson was charged with two personal fouls. ##
 The City had many attempts to score but failed to ccDver. One member of the team had four foul shots 4caused by two infractions in a row by a high school player
 but failed to convert any of them
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-15
CUPID SCORES AGAIN

Mrs. Lillian Florence Groves was married recently at Fairbanks to Ernest F. Heitman The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Rasmussen of Circle City Heitman has been in Fairbanks for several years in the employ of the Alaska Railroad
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-15

collapse and overwhelm with a fresh disaster in the luckless St Jean quarter.
 Large cracks appeared in the facade of the building and Wor- kers are attempting to reinforce the sides of the hill to prevent further slides.
 Only 80 bodies, of the 100, have been recovered.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-15
FORAGE AGAIN

Leonard Seppala, one of Alaska greatest dog racers, left Fairbanks recently for Poland Spring, Maine, with dog team of Siberian hus- kies which he will put in all inn portant dog races in the East, says the Fairbanks News Miner. His wife and daughter will remain in the Interior this winter.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-15

Amanda Price, prcprietresS Of Amanda's Hand Laundry, is now ready to serve her many former patrons. Same location.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-15
FRESH DISASTER MAY
 sADDEN FRENCH AREA.

LYONS. Nov, Is, (P)-Totter- ingA on the brink of 2 crater made by landslides, the old Chat eaux Hospital is threatening to
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-15

Have you heard the Utah Trail'? Still popular. Schaller- CTS Alaska Shop. adv
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-15

Mail your Thanksgiving cards on the SS Alameda. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-15

Amanda's Hand Laundry now open for business. Phone Madl- son 126.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-15

Let us do your job printiasg- Gateway. !.