davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05
Changes in Schedule

BIZ Times SDeciqL
NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-Dates for
playing off postponed games and
other changes in the National
Leagues waning schedule were an
nounced late Thursday as follows:
At BostoH-Sept. s. double-header with
New York; Sept. Z. double-header with
Philadelphia.
At Brookiyn-Sept. 10. game with Pitts
burgh PLAYED June %. Sept. %, game with
Pittsburgh played Aug. II; Sept. 81. dou-
ble-header with Boston.
At New York-Sept. 20. double-header
with Cincinnati.
At Philadelphia-Sept. 8. double-header
with Brooklyn: Sept. 20. double-header
with st. Louis.
At Pittsburgh-Sept. %, double-header
with Cincinnati.
At Gincinnati-sept. as, game with Chi
cago PLAYED Sept. 2.
Cincinnati.
At ST. Louis-Today's game with Gin
cinnati moved to Sept. 7. when. it will be
played as part of q double-header.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05
Thursdays Results

2.lo Trot IL. S. Ayres Company Purse:
thres-hsat plan; value, 5000
Gs aTsat 0l Minnie { 'i b p sEg t RNs9 d4sst
BIssk' Isai, blk g, By Main Leaf
L&.asnpTaell ln' w-ssfb bv , ! .
Hi Lsgrel g Hsn aMaRoney, "a oy 2 4
Bessie Guy: b m. by Joseph Guy
Hsi. watts. Ct &. BY Money Watts
TimeE2:osts. 2.Os, 9.osi
2lS Pace tthree-heat plan: purse.
Happy DiFset. br &. BY Rraden Dt-
rect-Birdie w, by Klatawah
Ab5s Heir. ) jN. by Able Braden
MyTtls M6Klyo. br f "a. BY Peter
catherine, ; (4. BY Peter Brooks
peter Rossrs.. B +, by Peter Po-
MAZDA ,BrsdeR. ) m. by Braden
Leonard Pirest b :, by bradsn
RRii5eect 6e9Wls5 ir'5. ~ ~ Or
5-Year-oidN Trot (Marott shoe Shop
curse; 2,in-S plan; value 81 oOOl1
senator mater MMs sd T b. , c N BY the t SssnlnSto5-,
Calumet Armistice b c. by Peter the
Betty Ann. Oh +. BY the Senator H.
Peter q Guy, b c. by Chestnut Peter
Jamie Lee. b e. bv Lee Tide iEsani. I
Ora Bennett. b 2. by Bennett Volo
REYNOLDS. br &, BY Laurel Hail wal
entinel ......... Z. 2
Time-2:08. 2:07.
3-Year-Old Pace fSingle G Purse, 2-in-
3 plan: value. $1,000; unfinished
Symbol Direct. blk G by Symbol
Brooke II. Parshaih 2 4
Napoleon g, b g. by Napoleon
Little Lottie. blk +, by the Phil
istine palm :.. 8 =
99IW1Sai hSSsS@'.. D.A :. " NoDe S s TO
toni tGil''es' i" 6 5 70
VGiHIaaWklnis) $3.50 Z ] 70
Laconic. b z. by Peter Pluto
Time"S:o4s,. 2.Os54. 2.o7ia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05
Tennis Title
Play to Open
BIZ United Press

BIZ Tinted Press -
NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-Play in the
forty-ninth mems singles tennis
championship will begin Saturdaya at
the West Side Tennis Club, Forest
Hills, with thirty f~1rst-round
matches on the schedule.
Bill Tilden, United States cham
pion, and Jean Borotra, French Da-
Wis cup ace, are favorites to meet
in the finals. All of Americas rank
ing stars are entered. Johnny Hen
Messy of indianapolis is making a
comeback attempt in the tourney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05
Boxers
Top Park Bill

Eddie Roberts and George Dow
ney, local bantamweights, will clash
in the main event Of tonight's mitt
show at Riverside. The card:
six Rounds-Eddie Roberts vs.. George
Four R-ounds-Blackie Cline VS.. Red
-Four Rounds-Bobby vernon vs.. Billy
Four Rounds-Johnny Cash VS.. Bob
Leach; bantanls.
Four Rounds-Ray Slocum VS.. JACK
Roberts; lightWeights.
-Four Rounds-Jiu1Tnfe O'Brlen VS.. boozle
Bowen; Junior welters.
The first bout will start at $3.50. Bow
man NilI ~referee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05

ONE of the reasons the Cubs
" are staying on top Of the
National League is Gabby Hart
nett, whose gabbinesS behind the.
platter is no louder than his CAB
biness with the bat. Hartnett
crashed through with two homers
Thursday to enable the Bruins to
help their league lead with a 10 to
7 triumph over the Pirates. His
thirtieth scored two men ahead
Of him, and when he came up in
the tenth with the score tied and
two on, he socked his thirty-f1rst
over the fence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05
1900 AT EXHIBITION

En- Times Speciot
BALTIMORE. Sept. 5.-A crowd
of $4,000 turned out here Thursday
night to see an exhibition game
under the lights between the Phila-
delphia Nationals and Baltimore
Orioles, the big leaguers winning,
9 to s, in ten innings. Hauser of
the locals and Brickell and Theve-
now of the Phillies poled homers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05

SCRANTON, Pa, Sept. 5.-Jimmy
Goodrich, former welterweight
champion, lost ten-round decision
to Pete SuSkey, local battler, Thurs
day and announced his retirement
from the ring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05
MARK BROKEN 3 TIMES

BIZ Times Special
SYRACUSE. Ny, Sept. 5.-A
worlds record was broken three
times in the $4,000 pacing handicap
here Thursday. May E. Grattan
took the first heat in 2:O6, cutting
a half second off the former mark.
In the second heat, Harry D. won
in 2:05al. and Harry D. came back
home in the third in 2:04k.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05
RANIM. MILLER SIGN

BIZ Unifcd Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-Nisse Ramm.
Swedish heavyweight, and Joe Mil
Ter of Chicago have been matched
for a ten-round bout at Shrew-
bridge field Monday. They fought
q draw in a previous bout in the
same ring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05
FAY e DANIELS

CHICAGO, Sept: Sal Fay.
Jack Kearns' heavyweight title as
pirant, and Dick Daniels of Mime
apolis will meet in the ten-round
semi-windup to the Primo Camera
Jack Gross bout at Chicago Stadi-
UNI. Sept. II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05
ELEvENS ACTIVE

B8 Times Special
GARY, Ind, Sept. 5.-The three
major high school football teams OF
Gary will swing into action Satur-
day. each against local independent
amateur teams. Horace Mann. gen.
orally recognized as the state cham
pion last fall, will clash with the
Gary Lo-x team. while John Kyle's
Froebel squad will take on the Dune
land A. c.. eleven. Emerson and
the Tolleston Orioles will tangle in
the third contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05
Bruins Top Cardinals,
Giants by 4h Games
WASHINGTON IS Six and One-Half Games Back of Mack
men, and Major Races Seem Ended With
1929 Rivals Battling in Series.
BY GEORGE X

NEW YORK, Sept. 5-The two major league pennant races seemed
ended today and If the Philadelphia Athletics and Chicago Cubs get an
even break in their remaining games, the two 1929 pennaat winners should
enter their second consecutive world series.
Viii a six and one-haf-game lead in the American League, the
Athletics can feel reasonable certain of capturing the flag if they win
nine of their remaining eighteen games. If the Athletics win half their
games, washington would have to win eighteen out of its twenty-one to
beat out Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05
PRACTICE

The old Military football team
will reorganize and play in the En-
Roe League this fall. Practice will
be held Sunday at Military park,
10 a. m. Members and tryouts are
requested to be present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05
CLEVELAND CALLS VOSNIK

CLEVELAND, Sept. 5.-Joe Vos-
mix, outfielder with the Terre Haute
Three-I League club. leading the
loop at bat with 1893, will join the
Cleveland Indians here TUESDAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05

Eup Woi Sst'es m T,aEsT ' SMITH Ansisy
NarleSky. Devine. Mccain, BeneS. Home
runs-Tucker az. Two-base hits-Hof-
man. Angley az, Wolfe. Purdy. Sacrifice
hitS-Burwell. Monahan. Double plays
Morehsrt (unaSsisteol. Lucas to Merchant
to Mccain. Left on bases-Indians. z:
senators. 6. Bases on bals-Of Miller. i:
Oh Lucas, 3, OF Burwell. 2, of Dumford,
p Struck out-By Lucas. 2; by Burwell,
2; BY Cumford. ?. Hit batsman-Narlesky,
~ Lucas, Losing pitcher-Miller. Hits
OF Miller. a in Is inning; of Lucas. 9
IN s 2-3 innings; of DnmfoTd. : in 2
innings. Umpires-Rue and Connolly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05
PETROLLE SEEKS BOUT

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. Billy Pc
trolle, the Fargo Express" hopes to
earn a-return bout with Jack (Kid)
Berg or q title match with light
weight champion AL Singer by de-
feating Tony Canzoneri in their
ten-round bout at Chicago Stadium
Sept. IL.
Carlzoneri is under contract to
meet Singer in November. but must
beat Petrolle to hold~the bout.
Payne, Gasparo Clash
CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-Tiger Jack
Payne of Omaha and Dan Gasparo,
Chicago, meet tonight in the ten
round feature bout at j. 81 B.
stadium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05
Independent, Amateur
Baseball Gossip.

Skipper Ball put his Mates through a
2-hour practice drill last evening in prep
sration for their game Sunday at. Clncin-
natl. Bullet Birch. Mates mound ace. is
suffering from a spiked ankle received in
last Sundays game. but. is expected to
make the trip. The Mates starting. bat
teries will be Burnell and Ball. All Mates
report at Rural and Michigan Sunday at
$50 a.. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05

Winters batted for Lucas IN seventh.
kemner ran for Benes in seventh.
kingdom batted for Dumford in ninth.
indians ............ 900 All o70-i4
Senators $500. $500 600 Ill 500 6
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05

Brookside A. A. and Indianapolis Tri-
angles will meet in the second Of a three
game series Sunday at Brookside. A. AS
Holman and Booz will form the a. A.
battery, while Lentz or Baldus. will hurl
for Triangles, with Bova. receiving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05

Wyandottes will play at Riverside No. I
Sunday. All players report by 2p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05
Indians Win One
COLUMBUS

Totals ............59 IA is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05

No matter who wins in the
National League he thinks the AS
will be beaten. Grove Is the only
pitcher they've got and outside of
Simmons and Cochrane they are
Just an ordinary ball club" says
Johnson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05

Totals ~ 10
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-26

beautiful Leposava Vukasinovic. Mi los was quite the incest young man in town and Leposaca was only too anxious to marry him. But a grim maiden aunt had other plans for her niece and so the lovers were 1perforce content for a time with secret meetings. When the aunt learned that Milos was plan ming to abduct his beloved, she notified the man she had chosen as Leposava's future husband She then disguised herself as her niece and when Milos broke into the room he saw what he thought was his sweetheart wearing clothes that he had often admired her in, he promptly abducted the fair figure
 As Milos and his lovely burden galloped along, he lifted the veil from his loved ones face to steal a kiss. But as the moon broke through the sheltering clouds, he saw that he had stolen auntie in stead Milos was so angry that he pitched his companion in ditch and then tore back to the house of his sweetheart. He arrived in the nick of time. His rival was at that very moment carrying off the fair Leposava Milos fired two shots and in the confusion escaped with the girl. AS they rode swiftly through the night they waved at the matchmaking aunt sitting all bedraggled in a ditch. And it is nice to report that Milos and his wife are still living together hap pily, even if auntie hasn't forgiven them.
 Abductions are serious when a poor man carries of wealthy CT aristocratic. girl. Then it is gener- ally termed Kidnapping for ransom and treated as an offence. Because of this and other reasons, several authorities are suggesting the adop- ton of code of laws forbiddine the practice and naming several penalties for the abductors. Others insist that there should be a strict edict from the throne But it still goes on.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-26

r east distance of 200 feet along Stedman Street to corner numbered two; thence on line running at right angles to Stedman Strsa3 Q distance of 200 feet south % 53' to corner numbered three; tlcnce 2G0 feet north 490 2 west, to e. car numbered four; thence 200 feet t2 place of beginning; be, a1l the same are hereby granted to the natives of Alaska living at K2tehi- kan, Alaska, and organized as the Alaska Native Brotherhood Of Ketchikan, Alaska: Provided, I llt the Alaska N tive Brotherhood' shall have exclusive right to con- struct and maintain a substan5ill wharf, dock and or float on the area fronting the tidelands above described, which wharf, dock and or float shall be for the exclusive use of the natives of Alaska to af- ford them at all times a convenient point of access from Stedman Street over and across said tide lands to deep water on Tongass Narrows: Provided further, That the tidelands and frontage herein described may not be alienated without the consent of the Secre- tary of the Interior"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-26
TEN RESCUED;
 } LOST LIVES

SAUSALITO, Cal, Dec. 26.-Ten men were rescued and three others are believed to have drowned when launch capsized throwing thir- teen occupants into Richardson Bay.
 The launch was on the way with a party from Sausalito to the yacht Janidore, owned by Isadore zellerbach, San Francisco capitalist and paper manufacturer.
 Sam Bowman, member of the Janidore's crew was among those lost.
 The authorities said the launch was overloaded
 The ferry boat Tamalpais put out two life boats and saved all but three members of the party.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-26

any time of the year and be as- sured of flel and water.
 There have been thousands of dol lars invested in this business and there will probably be thousands more before the raising of sheep for the United States meat market is an established fact. But while our sheep raisers are waiting for that time they have a source of revenue in the wool, which is the finest on the market and yields higher price than wool from sheep raised in the United States.
 Numerous Advantages
 To sum it all up in nutshell, we have the location as to climate and proximity to market, for sheep raising; we have harbor and dock age facilities for vessels calling to load; we have potential meat market in the States; we have the quality in meat and wool and all we need is a few enterprising men with business ability and capital sufficient to carry through the enterprise to successful con- clusion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-26
INDIAN GRANT BEING SOUGHT
 AT kETCKIKAN
Sutherland Has Bill Giving A.N.B. Valuable Wat
 erfront Property

A grant of an area of tidelands 200 feet wide by 200 feet deep, practically in the heart of Ketchi- kan's waterfront district is pro- posed to be given to the Alaska Native Brotherhood of that city under a measure introduced in Congress by Delegate Sutherland early this month.
 The tract is located about in the center of the Thomas Basin Im- provement Project. funds for which were included in the Emergency Relief Appropriation bill passed by Congress before the holiday recess.
 Is Outright Grant
 The bill provides for an outright grant of the land. The title of the measure is: "A Bill to grant cer- tain tidelands to the native h. dians of Alaska organized and op- srating under the name and style of the Alaska Native Brother hood of Ketchikan, Alaska, and for other purposes"
 Ownership of the tract is limit ed to the Indian organization, but access to and across it is extended to all Indians of the Territory, and to them only, all other races being excluded from using it.
 Text of Bill
 The teXtso of the measure following he enactment clause is as follows;
 That the following tidelands, to wit, those lands situated below the mean high water mark described as ,olloWs: -
 Beginning at corner numbered one, within the corporate limits of she town of Ketchikan, Alaska, as determined by United States sur aey numbered 437, the said corner being a distance of 435 feet from she intersection of Mission and Stedman Streets; thence south 49'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-26
SHEEP INDUSTRY PROMISES W ELL ON ALEUTIANS
Many Advantages Offered in Alaska for Mutton, Wool Industry

UNALASKA - There are two sheep companies operating at Un- alska, writes Mrs. Victoria Gard Ter of Unalaska to the Alaska Weekly of Seattle. They own be- tween them some 5000 sheep scat tered over the hills of Umnak and Unalaska islands.
 The mutton is of the finest quail ity and flavor and places the sheep industry out of the experimental class and insures success to the competent and experienced
 It is difficult to make those who have not been through this part of Alaska understand that a won derfully equable climate exists here. From Unalaska, vest the tenn perature rarely, if ever,- during any part of the year, goes below 16 above.
 Have Unpleasant Weather
 This is not to say we do not have some very unpleasant wealth CT, because there are times when we have considerable wind and snowfall and it is during such times there would be considerable loss among the sheep, unless con- scientious herders are with them rounding them up, keeping them out of drifts, and bringing them 10 more sheltered portions of the islands. But again, that is part of the good management necessary to make any new enterprise a success. It is a consolation to know there is only about six weeks in the winter, during which this rcvere weather prevails.
 Before a market for Aleutian Island mutton can be established an adequate cold storage plant is needed in this vicinity; then boats from the Orient could call here and load up.
 Harbor l. Excellent
 There is no port in Alaska with a better harbor than we have. Last spring a new dock was built at Dutch Harbor, at cost of about $100,o0o This enables all the larg- est vessels to get in and dock at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-26

BELGRADE, Dec. 26-Just an old Jugoslavian customl
 That, in so many words is how Jugo2lavians regard the fierce but oftimes pleasant custom of the Kidnapping of young women by their adOring lovers. For the Kidnapping is very often the highlight of court ships in the best families. And even if girl doesn't like it, it is nice for her to know that her lover is so daring.
 It was thought by many that a new regime would mean a cessa- ton of the cid custom and parents thought that the kidnapings would be frowned upon by ukase of the new king. But whatever the throne may think about things, there is flamboyant disregard of author ity and kidnapings are progress ing at great rate Maybe it keeps the good old caveman instinct go- ing This is especially true of Bos- nia where swarthy he-men lovers seize the damsel of their choice and ride briskly away without even in- forming papa.
 Of course sometimes news of the ardent swain's intentions become known and then frequently the girl is carried away only after fierce struggles with her brothers and other male relatives assisting in the fray. Frequently the kidnap- ing takes place in the night and the young lady is carried off with out a chance to snatch tootn- brush She is sometimes too scared or two wise to scream and so she is flung across the saddle and her adorer rides away with her to a stronghold in the mountains of 6 far-distanJ village. And so cun- ningly situated is the retreat that very often the two arc not diseov- cred until they voluntarily reveal themselves. And then father is gen. erally more than ready to agree tC a nasty marriage. And so parental opposition in Bulgaria invariably doesn't do much good.
 So glad is papa that the marriage is to take place that he often hands the gallant swain bag of gold For they like scandal in Jugo- slayia just as little as anywhere else. And so very few girls arc ever Kidnapped twice.
 To illustrate the tactics of kid naping Bosnian gallants. there i the story of Milos Radovanovic ane
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-26
One of l2 Out of Work
 lin Australian District


 ADELAIDE, Australia, Dec. 26.- Pledged to borrow no more money from abroad, South Australia is faced with the problem of keeping it's unemployed men and their fam flies.
 Unemployment has increased at a rate of 1000 a week One in every 12 men in the State is out of work.
 Wages of officials have been drastically reduced in an effort to prevent bankruptcy. The State already has been greatly assisted by funds from the Federal treas ury.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-26
NEW SLIPPERS SHY AT METALS.
 EXPOSE MORE OF HEEL AND TOE
By DIANA MERWIN GA. P. Fashicn Edit9r)

PARIS, Dec. zo.-Eyening slip pcrs are shying away from metals.
 The gold and silver kids and tis- sues which have been popular so long because they were so practi- cal are gradually being discarded for failles, crepes and brocaded James which can be dyed to match any gown.
 As a result fashionable Parisien- nes are buying more evening slip pers than they did before, for a colored slipper can be worn with fewer gowns than silver one.
 The metal slippers which are worn show less and less of the sil- yer and gold and more and more of the foot.
 Several of the models have no toes at all-just two molded straps across the top of the foot, expos ing silk -stockinged toes to the gaze of all
 Others are cut out at the back leaving the heel exposed.
 Silver and gold, however, are often seen in combination with the dyed fabrics Opera pumps of fig ured silk in bright colors are often ornamerited with a narrow stitch ing of gold or silver.
 By day it seems the fashionable shoe grows plainer and plainer.
 Plain suede opera pumps with buckles, strap-suedes finished at tht toe and heel with calf of the same shade, and brown kids with soft suede crush about the instep arc among the smartest models.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-26
Z MEN. WOMAN
 ARE SHOT DOWN
Deputy Sheriff Attempting to Make Arrests, Greet
 ed with Bullets

BOONEVILLE, Kentucky, Dec. 26. Two men and one woman were killed and three men wounded when Deputy Sheriff John Mosley entered home to make arrests on robbery charges.
 The dead are:
 Deputy Mos1ey, Miss Martha Smith and Vint Herald.
 The wounded are:
 Leonard Smith, Lawrence Smith and Andy Smith, all brothers of the slain woman, at whose home the shooting occurred.
 Sheriff G. D. Wilson said Mos ley was shot down as he entered the door dying instantly. His brother, Pierce Mosley, who ac- companied him, then swept the room with a repeating rifle. Several of those inside returned the fire. They were suspected of participat- ing in a $75 hold-up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-26
HAYNES MAN SENTENCED
 TO SERVE 60 DAYS HERE

Andrew Klaney, Haines, arrested there charged with petit larceny, has entered plea of guilty. He was sentenced to serve a term of 60 days in the local Federal jail. according to telegraphic advices received by United States Marshal Albert White.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-26
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to take this opportunity to thank our many friends for the expressions of sympathy extended to us during the recent bereave- ment for our father, Nicholas Berg
 MIR. AND MRS. REVELL, adv. MRS. STORMAN.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-26
NEVADA BIRDS TOP MARKET

RENO. Nev-Top pool prices for the holiday market in the West were received by Nevada turkey producers this year for the second consecutive season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-26

pressure unusually low in southern Berng Sea and through the remainder of Alaska except high British Columbia to Cali fallen th Gulf of Alaska to Puget Sound portions Southwest and at Fort Yu weather prevails this morning i the Gulf of Alaska the Temperatures have risen in have fallen in the northwestern portion of the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-26

Mrs. Sarah E. Lewis, 30, widow of a Civil War veteran, cast her first vote at the last election in Utah. 5
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-26
Tue Weather

the U. S. Weather Bureau) Forecast vicinity, beginning at Decembe Rain tonight Saturday. fresh southeasterly winds