davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-06-09
GOVERNMENT WILL
 PROTECT PROPERTY
Chinese Nati01aliSts Assume Full Responsibility for Aliens

Shanghai China. June CCFt- Full resronshui-y for tha safety oe foreign lives and property n tHe war zones in Crra 7l] ha undertaken nv the national government. ac ldenticaIlv norde6 note 10 rae for elEr power sad today
 Two factors appeared vtt7[ i0 rha attacks or The government as the var continued n the north and in rha south One was the growing threat from the zo-calle+ commrnlst forces south Of t5e EarEtze rl' CT, and the other 7sas what sl3a Man churla would rah4 :1 he next <c1- weeks
 Nanking admr-edlr n5S soreiv pressed for norat. and ,ra northern alliance was ssas5aE 10 cut of inc government nam sources of reF- enue. ramel- the large customs ports. The northerners were drvIng into ShantunE province. seeking 10 take Tstrau- Fl, the capital and TsIrgtso. the chef seaport. thus gaining 3 con3parat1veIv rIch section
 The government advised hT capable German uliltarg men or The staff Of President Chang kal-SheF. appeared wiling 70 permit the rortherners to establish long lines Of communlea ton to the battle fronts, while the national army forces prepared carefully their strong "Hirdarb1lrg" defense lines which in the later E-aE7 Of rhe var r was felt, might offer necessary huITarks
New Britain herald., 1930-06-09

RECREATION VITAL ECONOMIC FACTOR
Lions Club Hears Community Must Recognize Organized Play

\ community that does not recog- nize that organized recreation is an economic factor, is like an ostrich with it's head in the sand, A. R. Wellington, field secretary for the National Playground association, told the members of the Lions club today.
 The speaker stated that the ques- ton of whether or not a boy or girl becomes a useful citizen or q men, ace 10 society depends 10 some ex- tent upon the methods devised hy the municipality for organized rec reation.
 He called public recreation as im- portant as good schools, good hous- ing and good health programs.
 Referring to the project for open ing a community center in this city by the local Lions club, Mr, Yelling ton said it was a very good move and would benefit the city,
 The following officers were elected:
 President James E. O'Brien; vice president, Attorney David L. Nair, secretary, Rene Liegeot; treasurer Edward B. Gallagher; tail twister, William O. Woolley; directors, Harry G, Hancock, Joseph Haffey, Thure Bengtson, Carl J. Johnson, Fred c. Teich and Col, W, W. Bullen, The committee on nominations consisted of Colonel w. W. BulIen. Attorney David L. Nair, Carl J, Johnson, Joseph Gaeta and Francis McGauley
 In celebration Of the birth vester- day of Emily Belle Gilman, 10 Rev. and Mrs. R. \, Gilman, the mem- bers smoked cigars. the gifts of the minister.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-09
POWER COMPANY CHANGES

East Hampton. June lP- Changes in the organlzstjor Of the Central Connecrcut Power &s Light Co. which had its man office here. were announced today when f be- came known that Frank N FarnaLd had resigned as vice president by reason Of i'll health. He Is succeed ed by Abel Reynolds who has been secretary 10 the president Of the company, Arthur B. Ldsle ot ProF5- derce for many years.
 Roland Chase has been made gen eral manager,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-09
STOLEN ALTOS FOUND

Two autmobiles which were re- ported stolen last night were later recovered b ythe police. Officer Ste pHen Cofey found one in front Of -5l Myrtle street and 1t was turn ed over 10 the owner, John Paturzt Of kensington, who missed it from il Washington street parking place. and Ohcer Leseyicius found one or Osgood avenue after the owner. karo} E<Ibesa of Terryville reported .t stolen on Gold street. near Broad
New Britain herald., 1930-06-09
MRS, HAMNERsTEIN RELEA~uD

Nv York, Jln@ q T-Corr'r-a. of immoral cc9daa-. Mrs gz. Haw1rrsta-0. widow If Tho opera .t-@!5~ a"to today z- -r~--rce5 -o one day in 57lh 4 9at.r..- charged --at -Ee hai soa.-e5 .rou meg IT the hotel where she ~7z -'sv.rz and accepted S5o from hn Mrs Han n7rrste,n charged aar arres. was a
 trau1eur.
 A Mrs. Hamn2srsts.n t75 ban held n 7aG s.rce her cortl5soa Ias, Friday e.a already had =sr-r4 her =s-+@nce and was lmms9-a'z,y -@- -aza1.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-09
WILL DECORATE GRAVES

Newoefe and tr7aGds q TEa Daughters Of St. George Hii be en- tartained tomorrow afternoon at the home Of Mrs. 4, Church of 143 Ken sirgton avenue. Cards will he play a1 On Wednesday afternoon the graves Of deceased members 7ili be decorated. All members wishing to assist will meet at the cemetery gates at 6:30 T. m.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-09
NEN PUBLISHING. Hnr~r

<av York. June 2 H-P,-E.. .s..- ..s1me1t Of tho HlG-rcet7r Pro-. Inc. a FIhAs1Ine house n t= 5s- Far=d ro tho 71hljshtas oe ".r. hooks If special interest" 1 ar's hmltl9 and a1AmlteG elrtoas a11oa0Csd today iy William S=0 ~. and Anthony salmon, ifs Eres. a-t v!re president.
 The trsr pYtlloatIors cc -ne f-@ T.ll appear tEls fall Emq -=.. wll he r.a"@d oG first e7i'.o- r-'a- r1l- according to the arroarrau sr
New Britain herald., 1930-06-09
WISE DESCRIBES
 COURT INJUNCTION
Attorney Says Stock Of Company
 FrauduIeDdy Obtained

New York, June -P,-Attorney Hammond l. Wise, representing Richard H. Brown, president of the Manhattan Electrical Supply Co is- sued a statement today saving that tho object of the injunction sough, ny the attorney general Of New York against W. ] Goldman and Co, and SIX persons Is 10 get receiver aG- pointed for all the 1ssets alleged 10 have been fraudUlenry OHfal1e4 ny any of the defendants.
 Gets Order saturday
 Watson WaehhurH assistant a'- tornev general. oht+l1e5 ta" renrpor- ary Injunction Saturday as q step in the investEa n -rs sharp decline in the quotes value of h~ common stock of he Manhattan ElarrrIoal Supply Co Washhurr asserted that q pools operations -osr The pubfr $6.000. .o00 through losses in tbe value Of their stock. and that sl7r- lar disaster took place Ir 13-7 when the stock was sent IF from 5524 to 131 and then dropped suddenly O. 58 1-4
 several Persons Named
 Supreme Court Just}cs Cropsey who granted tre raur rorarv 3njunc- rion wll hold 7eart1s Jgns Y ar which rn7a he syar7 utiI sack q peg- manent injunction and # receiver for Goldman X ro. IadrtfUa.s named are Welher Cochran so~mar billiard champion and aus1on-4rs man for Hsrrts-Tos4. Charles H McCarrhy stock trader. John Campbell. c-s- toner man for r,e Salcr Phate X Co. Donald Mullen. -lstomers i1e0 for Small X Co and Dsv1 Gold smith and Mortimer Aufses. 7resl- dent and treasurer, raspegtEe.v Of the Goldman To-
 In his statement Mr ETlse sal5 the Msrhattsn comnany IS m sound financial condition.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-09
MAIDEN MAN NENTENCED

5-1#ner.a1r Y T.. JGna 2 LP- Io5H }@raa0s.sn F. who said hts lcma nse a' 1'flH-u Mass conr5ct- -I os roaherv in ths 7acoe3 degree. '3s s-n'sr0-& fy Copnfy Judge 3eh0 AIeEa-t roday 10 s term O.. ! t-- fo -5 years l1 CIir'oa prison Hresrahan ae1 Nareae~ @ahnovskt ct Gora-ta1y held un and robred B ta>ls4b @r.Eer on Arr.L 1f Sar-
 7~sA+ co1-ietad with BrssnaAan. HGt se sentenced later.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-09
AUSTRALIA BEATS ENGLAND

Eastbourne, England June { lF1- Australia eliminated England today in their third round Davis Cup ten his contest. H O. Hopman Of Aus tralia beat H. G. N Lee Of Great Britain, 6-3, 7-9, A., 6+ in the deciding match. As Australia had taken the two opening singles and lost only inc doubles. this gave the invaders the necessary three vic tories.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-09
REY. JOHN E, D0NAHUE
 PRIEST FOR 32 YEARS
Pastor of St. Joseph's ChYch Will Reach Anniversary of His Ordina-
 tiOn on saturday

Rev. John r Donohue, pastor of St. Joseph's church, will observe the 32nd anniversary of his ordination to tho priesthood Saturday.
 He has been pastor of St, Joseph s church since February 46, 1925, when he succeeded the late Rev. Patrick Daly. One of the highlghts of his success was the reconstruction of the convent which was destroyed hy fire, A fund for the erection of a new school is being esta blished.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-09
ENN ~NIiIA IHIEE [

SGr @- 1 J. Flynn of -ha de- 'rr-r5 rus5s.. has turned oyer q F. 7.-ar cid no. 70 tl@ prata.5or de a-'rr- tor entering the Home ot Angelo Lomnario Of fl Mitchell -'ra7r las va1l. and s+ealIng $-n out of uocEe,Nook, The Goy admitted ,l7- Ea sG'=r= ] through a H.sd0a.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-09
g NJ RNIN GEAnI ATE

Providence, l. I. June tP- Rhode Island Sfate College at Kings ion this morning graduated Its sen1or r.sss Of @1 at rhe 37th annual com- laercemrrt Gov Norman s. Case. State Commissioner Of Educstion Walrar l. Ranger and |. g. Com lstsSlpasr Of EducarIon William John Cooper were tha speakers.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-09
NOTED EDUCATOR DIES

Oxford, England. June 2 tEo-Slr Herbert Warren, =. noted educator. c@aI suddenly today He was former president Of MagdeIen college, OK ford During his lengthy career he supArlntended the education Of the Prince oi Wales, Prince Chichibu of Japan. the late Prince Christian Victor.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-09
SUED ON MERCHANDISE BIL

Property Son Jackson and Haw- thorne streets in this city belonging 10 Frank and Mary Maloni of Hart ford was today attached by Con stable Fred Wrinkle in an s50o sui brought by the Plaut Co, of Hart- ford. or bill of merchandise. Al torney Joseph W Ress of Hartford represents the plaintiff.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-09
IR3I\ PRICES RISE

Chicago, June 2 tPp-All grain prices showed an early upward trend today, owing largely to re- ports Of persistent absence Of ram over the spring wheat belt, besides, many Of the throng of visitors to the
New Britain herald., 1930-06-09
BOXING BOUT POSTPONED

Springfield Mass. June 2 UP)- The 1 Q round bout scheduled here tonight between Bucky Lawle-@ Of Syracuse. x. Y. and Harry Mason, British ve!terueight ch mpion. was postponed today until tomorrow night because of adverse weather.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-09
HOOVER TO HONOR BYRD

Has6lar'oa June F5-Prss- .fu' Hoo".- plans to recognize tha 7a-n polar explorations Of Esar >5wral i0clarI l.. Hyrd on Jars -' Ing pres r..us hLm @s'a 2 spacla
New Britain herald., 1930-06-09

gold medal to be cast by the Ma uonal Geographic society which, ln
 part sponzored the Byrd expedition.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-09

the initial limit Corn. oats and pro- visions also tended upward, with corn starting a shade off to 3-8c up and subsequently, keeping near to the opening figures.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-09

new board of trade building here were taking a hand in the dealings and showed decided preference for the buying side. Opening unchanged to 7-6c higher, wheat held near to
New Britain herald., 1930-06-09
TREATY DATA ID
 BE ASKED AGAIN
Johnson Insists Hoover Should
 Submit All Papers

WlshlnE+or June c Lp - Chair
 man Borah called the senate foreign rola-io0s committee together today for -aa first ot series Of daily meetings WhiQh IS 70 con-inua until a vote is taken on the London treaty.
 Supporrerz Of the pact expected favorable report before the end Of -ae week. They looked for an oFarvhaNnlng vote Of approval with ornost+tor coming only from Sera-
 ors Johnson Of California and Rob- .1so1 Of Indiana both republicans.
 Wna a report adopted, the senate 7t.l he n position 10 hegin it's con- sheraton Of tho pact st any time. hut senator Watson Of Indiana. the republican leader ls srart.r= by ths original program O. debating it at special session
 Johnson last niEht issued q state mert crl1soizre the cruiser Proyls- 'ors Of the treaty. Uraar the pact he asserted, f.G~eat Br.ra.n huNfs as she pLeases: the tinted States builds as Great Britain perrtts7 The con- t~oyersy aroused hy hrs request that tha state department make conHden- ria! documents p5rtalrlnE 70 the ne Eotauons of the ra available to +ha committee 3s believed 70 have h@en ended by rna administrator h,I0r refusal 70 nomrlv
 Needs B Inch Cruisers
 Tn hts statement. Johnson g .5 the Ararlcar navy needs e5=h--lngh gun cruisers and C1res- Britain cruisers carry1nE stx-3noh anna ner's H. complained against the limitation ot tS efeh+- -tncn gun cruls- ars imposed upon Arnsrlca Ev the treaty.
 Great Britain" Johnson sad because of her naval bases and her overwhelming rr@pouderant ru=r- chant narIna requires for her tIeee smaller cruisers. mo3ntir- only slE-.rch gun Tho Urte5 States de f.efe1t and 7hotLv tntsrIor 1n bo-E bases and merchant marine requires for her slae- cruisers Of larger etze. Eoh"1 ro1s, and the larger eight- inch gun.
 'Grear BrraIn n the long gourer Of negotiations suggested I total ton- nsgs o4 &&25oo This was accepted The Amer-lan navy deslred tnat Great Britain should hIlld ergssrs a- she Hfsh-d and the Lnlred States should h9ll5 such cruisers as ve deemed approprLarA. Great Britatn has Consisra1-IE and perttracioUslr declined 10 permit tha two nations 70 talt 1lt7ln the limits Of the ton nag, sr,ch cruisers as each thought roCe==5 rf
New Britain herald., 1930-06-09

Re sure and say a25 when teIe- I rhoning your Classified Ads,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-09

Most everybody reads the Herald -.4ssifed Ads
New Britain herald., 1930-06-09

Classified Advertising IS mostly confined to the Herald.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-16
Coast Wedding of
Valley Interest


Miss Marian Giles and Coy L,
Van Doren were married yesterday
morning in the First Methodist
church, lie Mesa, at s o clock, Rev
Nichols officiating.
The bride was charming in a gown
Of cggshcll lace with hat and ac
cessories to match. Her sister, Miss
Margaret Giles, was maid of honor,
and Paul c, Van Doren, brother of
the groom, acted as best man.
The church was beautifully deco
rated with rosebnds, bridal wreath
and maidenhair fern.
Mrs. Van Doren, who is q daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Giles of
La Mesa, lived near Brawley for
some time, where she attended
school, and last winter held posi-
tion in the office of the county
superintendent of schools, FL Centro.
Van Doren is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. o: c. Van Dorcn of La Mesa
and holds position with the Casa
de Orc Production Co., Grossmont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Doren will 60
TO Santee to make their home.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-16
THE WEATHER
LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY

Fair tonight and Tuesday with
moderate temperature; cloudy OF
foggy in the morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-16
Chemist To Talk
At Chamber Meet

Mark NJ. Munson has promised
those in attendance at Wednesdays
chamber of commerce luncheon a
rare treat because Willard Babeock
Of the firm of Edward S. Babcocl;
and Sons, agricultural chemists, win
address the gathering and tell of
recent advances in agricultural
chemistry. The subject is Il large
one according to +. G. Roberts, To-
cal manager of the recently estab-
lished Babcock Chemistry branch in
this city, and Babcock, by reason
Of his technical education and wide
experience, is well fitted TO tell the
farmers of the irrigated area how
10 improve their soil, their crops,
and their finances.
Roberts is now supervising the
agricultural operations on number
Of large tracks i'll Imperial Valley
and Babcock, who is located in Riv-
erside, will be q frequent visitor
to FL Centre in connection with
this work. Both men insist that
Imperial Valley win eventually be-
come the greatest citrus growing
area in the world.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-16
Wo1.37l33!@E;1133l,'ss; I13ttss=;rl,es;ss'att:s'1
PRESS OFFERS
RECIPES FOR
SUMNER USE
ICE CREAMS

ICE CREAMS
Vanilla Ice Cream (Phitadclphia)
| at. thin cream
q { sugar
! tbsp vanilla
10 grains salt
| /. Scald the cream. Add the su.
gar Cool
.. Mix the ingredients and
freeze.
Variations
]. Macaroon lee Cream
l. Add TO the materials list
cd | macaroons. (Measured after
drying and crushing.)
>. Caramel Ice Cream
Substitute y sugar and Il
caramel syrup for the "a sugar
given above.
3. Berry lee Creams
Il. ] qt. cream
l1a c sugar
| at. strawberries
/. Seald the cream with half
of the sugar.
.. Crush the berries after
stemming and washing them. Press
through sieve or ricer.
3. Add the remaining part
of sugar TO the pulp; stir until it
is dissolved.
t. Put the cream part into
freezer and partly freeze. :
8. Add pulp and finish freez-
ing.
b. Raspberry, peach, blackberry,
or other fresh fruit creams are made
in the same way.
4. Prune Ice Cream
! cooked prunes pitted
and cut up and little lemon juice
may be added to the Philadelphia
cream. Il pint of water added to
/ pint of cream may then be used
in place of the quart of cream.)
). Chocolate Ice Cream
! qt. thin cream
10 grains salt
l c sugar
to 3 OF. chocolate "a to is
C eoeoa)
/ piece stick cinnamon
l tbsp vanilla
l. scald the cream with stick
cinnamon.
.. Melt chocolate over warm !
water. Stir l cup of the cream into
it.
). Add the sugar and cook
the mixture to smooth paste.
4. Add gradually the remain
der of the hot cream. Flavor and
freeze.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-16
CORNERSTONE OF
SALVATION ARMY
CITlDEL PLACED

Members of the Salvation Army
and large number of friends
participated last night in the cere-
mony of laying the cornerstone for
the new citadel which is being built
on Broadway near sixth street.
colonel A. f. widgcry, one of
the Army's leading Officers, presid-
ed at the ceremony which opened at
6 o'clock with the hymn Onward
Christian Soldiers. followed by a
PRAYER by Commaniant q. T. CUR
ey and duet by Captain and Mrs.
Warren, corps Officers.
Adjutant Ballington Rogers, di'
viSional young peoples secretary,
introduced Colonel Widgery, prais'
ing his long service in the Army.
Colonel Widgery eomplimented the
valley branch of the Army on the
good work which has been done since
it was established seven years ago
and gave brief outline of the ma
tional congress which recently con
vened in New York City.
He explained the Armv's mission
and recounted the work done at the
national social congress held in
Santa Barbara, to which he was one
Of the Army's delegates.
Fred P. Nuttall, representing the
FL Centre Chamber of Commerce
and Frank G. Weir, chairman of
the Army's advisory board, spoke
fittingly of the Army's work here
and congratulated the organization
on the decision to erect its own
building.
Weir placed in the box imbcdded
in the cornerstone. the following
articles: list of members of Ell Cen
tro No. corps and the date Of its
organization, roll of local officers,
membership of the young peoples
department, copy of the Imperial
Valley Press, copies of the English
and Western War Crys, copy of
The Young Soldier, the Bible and
personal cards of friends.
Adjutant n. Fl. Lorenzen pre-.
sented Colonel Widgery with a trow-
ei 10 SCI Tue 'oihei stohe III piace'
The dedicatory prayer was given
by Harold f. Baker of the First
Methodist church and Adiutant
Rogers gave the bencdiction. The
exercises closed with the hymn
praise God From Whom All Bless
ings Flow"
The Army wishes to thank all
who participated in the dedication
and expects to have the citadel
ready for occupancy in six weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-16
Police Destroy
Lots of Liouor

Smashing glass and popping bot
ties formed the musical aceompan-
iment for raid made by city police
on the east side last night, during
which some 500 bottles of home
brew were destroyed by the Off
GERS. That the stuff was powerful
was evident from the fact that
many of the bottles exploded even
before touched by the axes of the
police.
A complete homeorewing outfit
was eonfiscated by the police, con
sisting of several large 10 gallon
crooks and other paraphernalia, as
well as several bottles Of the evil
dence which is being handled like
so much liquid dynamite.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-16

(C.) Dachrach
Society Is awaiting with interes,
the approaching marriage of Mary
Todhunter Clark Of Cynwyd, Pa,
and Nelson Aldrich Rockefeller.
second son OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
D.. Rockefeller, Jr. The marriage
ceremony will take place in June.
They are shown here.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-16
STOCK QUOTATIONS

READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-16
McCdbe Picnic Planned
For Sunday At Resort

MeCabe home department extends
a cordial invitation to all those in
tercsted to attend its annual picnic
which is planned for Sunday, June
%. at Boulder Park.
Sports and recreation will feature
the day. and basket luncheon viii
be served at noon, each person
bringing his own lunch and all silver
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-16
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

Fair tonight and Tuesday with
fog in west portion tonight; no
change in temperature; moderate
west winds on coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-16
FIRE WEATHER FORECAST

Fair but fog along coast; not
much change in temperature or hu.
midity; gentle variable winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-16

Nisalia, Tulare County, annual
campaign of war against the elm
leaf beetle was begun recently with
spraying apparatus taking the field
in combat with the little pest.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-16

Northern California bee popula-
tion has been reduced by about
1885, 900 when T. c. BUrieson
made railway express shipments of
live bees to several eastern bee men,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-16

and dishes needed This annual out
ing is ono of the most enjoyable
events of the year and large at
tendance is anticipated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-26
LOCAL FLEET IS READY TO OPEN SEASON
Boats Taking Bait and Ice Leave for Banks To-
 day and Tomorrow

Activity among the halibut fish ermen is at it's height along the Juneau waterfront today as nu- merous halibut boats and schoon- CTS take bait and ice at the Ju- neau Cold Storage Company pre- paratory to sailing for the fishing banks to start the season, which will unofficially open at midnight Friday.
 The season was legally opened on February Is, but, because of a giutted halibut market, fishing or ganizations throughout Pacific Coast cities agreed to a two-week postponement of the opening date.
 Among the boats which had talk en bait and ice at noon today arc the Avona, Capt. Olaf Larsen; Dag ny. Capt. E1. Skaret; Fame, Capt. Ole Johansen; Fern, Capt. John Lowell; Ford, Capt Ole Brensdal; Fremont, Capt Olaf Winther; Mid dleton, Capt. G. M Isaacson; Sitka, Capt William Doucett; Norland, Capt Tom Sandvik; Mable, Capt. Ole Jackson. All of these ships are local boats with the exception of the Middleton, Peters burg schooner.
 Several of the boats have already sailed for the ocean, while the re- mainder of the fleet will get away tonight or tomorrow They arc being outfitted at the Cold Storage as rapidly as possible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-26
ALASKA R. R. TO
 CONSTRUCT NEW
 RIVER STEAMER
Will Get l90-Foot Steamer for Operation on ln-
 terior Rivers

A new river steamer, 190 feet in length, will be constructed this year for the Alaska Railroad to be operated from Nenana on the Tan ana and Yukon rivers, it was made known here by Col. Otto r. Ohlson, General Manager of the road. He and Auditor B. H. Barndollar ar rived on the steamer Yukon for a conference with Gov. George A. | Parks
 Col. Ohlson continued on to Sew ard on the same boat. MT. Barn dollar remained here and will pro- ceed to his headquarters at An chorage on the next steamer sailing north
 Plans for the new river steamer are now being drafted by a marine architect Bids will be called for and contracts let later this sum- mer. The vessel will be completed and put into operation for the sea- son of 1881.
 The railroad is buying consider able new equipment to add to it's rolling stock, Col Ohlson told Gov Parks. This includes locomotives and number of new passenger coaches and pullmans. Col. Ohlson has been absent from his headquarters in Anc h orag e about four months, most of which time was spent in Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-26

Old papers at Tie Empire of flee.