davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
Senator Ball Urges
Police Benefit Bill
After Rum Shooting
By a Stah Correspondent Of The Star

oy y Guam correspondent Oh Inc star.
RICHMOND, Va, February Is
The matter being forcibly called to
his mind by the wounding of Police
man Raymond Crack of the Arlinp-
ton County force. in an alleged rum
chase Wednesday, Senator Frank
L. Ball yesterday introduced a bill
allowing cities and counties to an
propriate money for policemen who
are totally disabled. either perma-
pently or temporarily, in the dis
charge Of duty. The bill provides
that the added compensation is not
to exceed the officers regular salary.
Senator Ball also introduced three
other bills, one to provide that all
excess fees of officers be paid in full
to the counties or cities they repre-
sent instead of half going to the
State.
Another makes it a criminal Of
tense to skip bill in a lunch room
to the same extent that it is now
an offense to skip a board bill.
The third, introduced at the re-.
quest of the League of Virginia
Municipalities. authorizes any city
or county to establish airports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
Lad, II, Observing
''Boy Scout Week."
Sentences Man. 40
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WINSTON-SALEM, N. c., Feb
ruary 15.-A 14-year-old boy to-
day passed sentence on a 49,
year-old man in Winston Salem
Municipal Court.
In the observance of Boy Scout
week here, Earl Clowers, the boy,
was allowed to occupy the bench
with Judge Tom Watson for an
hour.
John Crews, who had been
tried earlier in the day for
drunkenness, was brought back
into court for resentencing. He
had been unable to pay a fine.
You sentence him." said Judge
Watson to Clowers.
Sixty days OF the chain gang
If convicted of drunkenness
again." announced the boy with
out hesitation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
IN u. S. FOLLY"
SAYS BRITISH PREMIER'S son
Aister Macdonald Architect Mounts II Flights of Stairs
Before Radio Speech.

Macdonald reached the microphone
GREATNESS because the elevators in the
building were out of order. He had
arrived at the building just i've min
utes before he was to begin speaking,
and found he must climb IL flights.
which he did good naturedly, so as not
to delay the program.
Finally let me say Thank you to
all the friends I have made here all
over the country" Macdonald said. 81
can now appreciate why my father and
sister Ishbel, despite the very heavy
Program they had to go through, en-
joyed every minute of their recent visit
No wonder my father, the prime minis
ter Of Great Britain, came back to Eng
land full of enthusiasm and gratitude
to the American people, and 1t seems
to me that with such q sincere atmo-
sphere as was created by the meeting of
your President, Mr.. Hoover, and my
father, the prime minister. that the
naval conference Is bound to make O
good contribution to world peace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
COL. S. R. M|LLAR,
EDITOR, SUCCUMBS
Prominent Front Royal, Va,
Resident Gained Ma
tionaI Reputation.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
FRONT ROYAL, Va, February Is
Col. Samuel Rolfe MilIar died at his
home, Mountain View, near Front
Royal, after an illness of several
months. He was born in Front Royal
May 81, 1857.
part owner of the Davenport Demo-
crat, a great Western daily of its time,
and his devotion to the Warren Sen
tinel, county paper edited in Front
Royal, of which he has been the owner
and editor for the past 80 years, was
the result of pledge to a dying friend.
In 1886 he was appointed united
States consul at Leipsig, Germany. He
lectured on economics at the University
of Virginia and at Washington and Lee
University. Later he was offered the
presidency Of this institution In 1900
he founded Eastern College at Front
Royal, since destroyed by fire.
His patriotism was associated with a
strong belief in proper national de-
tense, and he served in the first line of
his country in the National Guard In
every capacity from private to colonel
with great interest and fidelity for more
than 20 years. His service was with
the 72d Virginia, the I'd Virginia and
the 116th Infantry Regiments. He was
retired in 1918.
He was a Mason, Knight Templar
and a member of the Shrine (Acca
Temple).
He was active in every business en-
terprise of the community, past
president of the Rotary Club and had
been for years a vestryman of Christ
Episcopal Church here.
He is survived by the following chill
dren: Mrs Alfred Pochon of New York,
Mrs. Carlo Loizeaux of Plainfield. N.
j.; Mrs. Florence Millar of Front
Royal, Miss Elizabeth Millar of Wash
ington, D. c., and Maj. Samuel Rolfe
Millar, jr., executive Of the 91st In
fantry Brigade, Virginia National
Guard His wife, who was Miss Bertha
Riedel of Heidelberg, Germany, pre-
coded him in death about two years
ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
PROBE is ORDERED
INTO RUM SHOOTING
Formal Complaint Is Filed Against
Activities of Coast
Guardsmen.
BY the Associated Press.

PATCHOGUE, N. Y, February IS
An investigation into charges that
Coast Guardsmen have fired upon Long
Island citizens will be made Tuesday
at a John Doe" inquiry, Alexander G.
Blue, district attorney of Suffolk
County. announced today.
Supoenas have been issued to both
Coast GuarClsmen and citizens who
have made complaints of the alleged
shootings, Mr.. Blue said, to appear at
the investigation. He added that
numerous complaints have reached him
over a period of three weeks, but a
formal protest entered by James H.
Hildreth, member of the State Conser-
vation Commission, has prompted an
Official investigation.
Hildreth asserted that last night,
while driving near Easthampton, eight
or nine shots were fired near his ma
chine as he approached Coast Guard
station.
There were. several cars in the party,
Hildreth said, and as he was in front,
he stopped. A number of uniformed
Coast Guardsmen surrounded the ma
chine, he reported and their comman-
der apoligized for stopping the party.
explaining that they were looking for
a liquor truck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
COLLEGE PARK EXPENSE
FUND DRIVE PLANS MADE
Civic Organizations Arrange Cam.
paign to Cover Community
Expenses of 81, $50.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
COLLEGE PARK. Md, February
l5.-Representatives Of the Home and
School Association. the Volunteer
Fire Department and the Prince
Georges County Citizens Association,
meeting in the school here last night,
completed arrangements for the first
phase of the annual campaign for
funds for community expenses. includ-
ing lightning. fire protection and other
needs.
Circulars will be distributed, and later
a house-to-hous canvass will be made.
total of $3.50 is called for in the
budget, and every effort will be made
to raise it by March l, when the light
ing bill will be due.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Alister G. Macdonald, son of the
British prime minister, expressed to a
radio audience last night his dislike
for American skyscrapers, terming them
monuments Of folly" But his audience
was not told that just before speaking
the British architect had climbed IL
flights of stairs in fiye minutes to get
to the microphone.
Macdonald, speaking over the Column
bia chain, expressed his appreciation
for kind and courteous treatment he
had received on a trip to the Pacific
Coast. told of his impressions of the
grandeur of the Far West and turned
his attention to skyscrapers.
ut seems to me that 1t is just a de-
lightful and fascinating monument of
folly" he said Of the skyscrapers.
These buildings collect great masses of
people together in one spot and literally
pile them one on top Of each other in
order to give somebody else the Job OF
trying to regulate frame
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
SUBMIT $3,750,0OO BID
FOR DANVILLE PLANT
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DANV1LLE, Va, February 15.-A bid
OF $S,7So,OoO for the municipality owned
gas and electric plants of Danville, was
submitted to the city council today by
the Tri-Utilities Corporation of New
York. The offer is the result of a call
for bids by the city council recently.
after the franchise had been amended
to provide more attractive collateral
advantages.
The offer was referred to the finance
committee, which will report back to
the council at a meeting to be held at
the call of the president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
SHIP GOES ASHORE.
Admiral Benson Reported Ground
at Columbia River.

SEATTLE, Wash, February is CP).-
The steamship Admiral Benson was
reported ashore near the mouth Of the
Columbia River in a message picked
up here tonight by the Seattle Harbor
radio station. No details were given.
The ship was bound to Portland, Greg,
from San Francisco.
The Admiral Benson is owned by the
Admiral Line and is operated in the
coaStwise trade. The ship is 2,30S
tons net and was built by the Beth
lehem Steel Corporation at Wilmington
Del. In 1918. The vessel is 299.6 feet
long, as feet wide and 22.6 feet deep,
San Francisco is the ships home port
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
PREACHERS ARE NAMED
FOR LENTEN SERVICES
Hyattsville Pastor Selects Visiting
Aides, Who Will oficiate
Wednesdays.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
EVANSVILLE, Md, February Is
Rev. Clyde Brown, rector of Pinkney
Memorial Episcopal Church, has COM
pleted the list of visiting preachers who
will be heard in the church on Wednes-
day nights during Lent. Services will
be held at 1880 o'clock. Rev. Brown
also will visit several churches in this
section to conduct Lenten services.
Clergymen are to visit Pinkney Me-
mortal Church as follows: March IL
Rev. Freeland Peter. D. D., canon of
the Washington Cathedral: March 10,
Rev. ]. Manly Cobb. rector of Trinity
Church, Takoma Park, d. c.; March 26,
Rev. w. w. Shearer, rector of st. Co
lomba's Church, Tenleytown, d. c.:
April 2, Rev. Robert Browning, rector
Of Ascension Church. Baltimore; April
9. Rev. Wallace Rollins. d. D., professor
at Virginia Theological Seminary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
FORMER BOILING FIELD
FLYER DIES IN CRASH
Capt. Clearton Reynolds, Known
Here as Squadron Commander,
Has Auto Accident.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
MOUNT CLEMENS. Mich, February
15.-Capt. Clearton H. Reynolds, AZ,
commander of the 18th Observation
Squadron, at Selfridge Field. died today
of injuries suffered last night in an
automobile accident near the entrance
to the field.
Capt. Reynolds car crashed into a
concrete guard rail as he was driving
to the Officers' Club to attend a dance.
Defective steering gear was believed to
have caused the accident. Mrs. Reyn-
Odds and Lieut.. Bert P. Meyen, pas
sengers in the car, were slightly hurt.
Capt. Reynolds was born in Province
town, Mass.
Capt. Reynolds was well known at
Boiling Field, where 1t was said he was
formerly stationed as commander of a
squadron. }
Mrs. Reynolds brother. A. Harmel
Reside, is manager of Westheimer &
Co. of this city and resides at 250l
Calvert street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
BRAKEMAN INJURED.

to Alexandria Hospital.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, February Is
G. w. Hill, 81, 1913 Howell avenue, this
city, brakeman employed at Potomac
yards, sustained undetermined injuries
to his back, leg and thumb when he
was hurt while at work late this after
noon.
He was brought to the Alexandria
Hospital, where he was treated by DR..
M. d. Delaney. X-rays will be taken
tomorrow to determine the exact ex-
tent OF his injuries. The accident is
said to have occurred when car over
turned at the yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16

Cuba's most profitable industries this
year are expected to be sugar, tobacco
and the entertainments tourists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
MRS. VANDERBILT ILL.
Undergoes Treatment in Davenport,
Iowa, for Old Ailment.

DAVENPORT, Iowa, February is up.
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, IT., the
former Miss Mary Weir of Davenport, is
in st. Luke's Hospital here undergoing
treatment for recurrence of an all
.ment experienced last September.
Mrs. Vanderbilt had previously been
with her husband in Philadelphia, but
when 1t was determined that hospital
treatment would be necessary, she de-
sired to be near her father, w. r. Weir.
Her condition tonight was reported fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16

$3.50 Luxurious Living Room
Suite, made with loose revers-
ible spring-filled seat cushions,
very best woven Jacquard velour
coverings, 3-cushion davenport
and your choice Of Preside,
wing or chesterfield chair. Re-
duced to $109. Deduct @70
$50 for your old pieces %SO
STA Complete Bed Room
Suite, excep tionally large
dresser, full length Hollywood
vanity, lowboy chest of drawers
and poster bed, all made of best
hardwoods, finished in grained
walnut. Reduced to
Silt. Deduct $50 for COZ
your old pieces ....... VIZ
$3.50 Genuine Walnut Veneer
Dining Room Suite, large buff
fet, inclosed server, oblong ex-
tension table and set of chairs
with your choice of leather or
tapestry seats. Reduced
to 3l13. Deduct $50 &Q2
for your old pieces. -. VIZ
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
THISTLEDOWN RESULTS

FIRST RACE-six furlongs.
Bootee (ROSep .&32.20 5000 ~ 70
Katharine w. (Bry'D $40 500
Sun Dance (Dgherty) $40
Trsppy. Big Bill Thompson, Mote,
Minah Louise, Useppa, Doncru, Forbec'
Mabel Basil, Royal Eagle also ran
Time, 1:l3 2-5
SECOND RACE-six furiongs.
Saddle Skirts CLeveD. $3.50 $40 $3.50
Terrence (Cannon). .ll'4V S.s0
Lenny (BryanD .....: ~"
Acquire. Pequeto, Golden Tinted. LIT
tie Hattie, Chantry. Tufh. Japhern
and Seth's Premium also ran. Time.
1:14 15.
THIRD RACE-six furlongs.
One cent tCannonl ...ilS.So 's.4S $50 81
Brunswick (BryaHD $40 s'ou
Paquetts (ReeVesl -. ,,,S IS.to
Rockhawk, Bucky Harris. Linmar, Bond
Slave and Black Bob also raR. Time,
1:13A-5.
FOURTH RAcE-Fivs furionEss ~
Officer (Redding). .."..F20 S4So 70 20
Rising Star (Madden).. 100 S.sO
Cousin Doll tBryanD.. 4eU
Publication. Escobita. Fair Ester
White Mint, Jazz Mint. LanIer, Rack
Lula, Madam Florence and Hlda A. also
ran. Time, :02 2-b
FIFTH RACE-One mile aud 40
yards
Crasher (Cannon)..... $40 $3.50 3S.so
Boltalre (Rose)...... ll.2O 1.@V
Not Guilty tBryanD.. ZSV
MegaZza Clay Pigeon, Jack Ranklns'
Checkmate, Doc Conner, AtIa. south
land Toy, Ma Zdsr and Cavalry also
ran, Time l:43 l-J.
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
AQUEDUCT RESULTS

FIRST RAcE-Fcur- -and-a-halt fur
Noveua (workman) 1910 i1-2o IA
High Go (Kennedy) CO.. as s-lo
Soarer (Schenk) ..... SIS
Rutile, underdun, Sister Adele, Chal-
cedony, Morheart. Shield Banaw Girl
and Indian Witch also ran. Time,
:S44 AS.
SECOND RACE-One mile.
Bramabiau (CatroHe) .....7-1 So rs
John Cavanaush (Wman). 2-l Ii
st. HeneE tFator) ....... 3-5
chiefs Warrior. Fire Line. Scot Free
Jack Biener Larson. Emily O'm.. Lem
onade. Rumor and Star Run also ran.
THIRD KACE-pSeven-eiEhts mile.
Patr0Dess IL. Fatorl.. S-5 IA ont
Fiying Gal (Sande) ..... 1-5 out
saint tEaDy ...... out
FOURTH RACE-One mile
Limbus a.. Fator). 9-5 % ont
Sun Mission tFisher) as o,,t
Dunsany (Ellisl ....... out
SiEn-off ais" ran. Time, 1885
FIFTH RACE-Five- -eishths mile.
FerVor lWorkman) ...... rs 7-1O Ia
Robot IL. FatorI -.. s-5 AZ
Bathorse Gegerel. 2-1
Sun Cup. Back Cannon. Remer.
Persd. A La Carte. Lille D. Cav
Blrd' Uncle Sam Upsweep and Trans
SIXTH RAcE-Miis and nd a sixteenth
Golden Anger (Quillen) . 7-2 rs 7-10
Ceylon Prince (McGov'n). 2-l
voyage (Hendriek) . 5k
oimba. Alayer, Sun de Meur. Char
marten, Morpat, Comet Dromonette.
Brtght Steel and Fcla amile also ran.
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
no erorrS, one left.

no erorrs, one left.
CHICAGO Jolley walked on
four pitched balls. Reynolds forced
Jolley, Bluege to Myer. SisselI
lined to Liska. who doubled Rey-
nolds off first with toss to
Hayes. Nothing across.
Ninth Inning
WASHINGTON - West singled
to right. Rice walked. Goslin
fouled to Clancy. Kerr went into
short left center for Cronin's fly.
Myer singled to center, scoring
West and sending Rice to third.
When Rice and Myer attempted a
double steal, Rice was trapped off
third and wiped out, Grouse to
Kamm. One run, two hits, no
errors. one left.
CHICAGO-WeSt camped under
Clancy's fly. Kamm walked. So
did Grouse. Lyons running for
Srouse and ShireSs batting for
Walsh. Hayes knocked down
ShireS' grounder and retired him
with a throw to LiSka, who GOV.
cred first. Both runners advanc-
ing. Kerr famed. No runs, no
hits. no errors, two left.
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
PARAMOUNT RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Three-tourt mile.
Sambo G. (serio). .....SS.2s $l.4e 50 50
Golden Orient Judy).. 9.S 4Ie
King Bank (Whltacre) !;sS
Meyer Gold Dick Wheel. Loyela.
Philomath Joan Shirley Morton ana
Clyde C.. also ran. Time. liza.
SECOND RACE-Five-eighths Mlle.
Masters Rose (Kern). So SS St.e2 Is
Amour lserie) S.1o S'Zo
Thistle Dee (sharps).. $50
Mloly Hogan, Napa. Constance Ann.
Wild Party. Apex Belle, Charlotte H.
Lexington Girl and Princess Tell also
ran. Time. 1:O2 3-5.
THIRD RACE-Three- quarters mile.
Cuevas (Day. y...........$ $9.O2 $40 3.lS
Webster (McMilIan)... 4.O2 3.52
Turf King Iu. e. Meyer) 1I.42
Mvstery Ballot. Determau. AvaTice,
Tidy American. Louisville and Nash
Vile. stormy Port. Jim Shannahan'
Princess Dare also ran. Time l15.
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
WASHINGTON TINES SPORTS
Race Selections

AQUEDuCT
FIRST RACE-Red Cross Sister.
CryslflSIon, A.Pls Cert: & p...,....
THIRD RACE-Up. RIdeaway. AegIs.
FOURTH RACE--Jack High Petee
FTFTH RACE - ChIcsu. Harum
ScaFum. StefaHa.
SIXTH RACE-SanfOrd. The TattIer.
B BEST 'BiEr-uP.
PARAMOUNT PARK
FIRST RACE--War Nymph. ROblna
seth. FoFeascter.
King HalmH, OlensRn Sunshine.
THIRD RACE--Sun B., Princess Per-
oxide. What A Man.
FOURTH RACE--Tin Hat, KlDEspOrt.
Charming Lady.
FIFTH RACE - Morocco. CrucerO,
SIXTH RACE-ThIstIe AriOus. Mary
Dale. Finland.
SEVENTH RACE-Endor. High Life.
EIGHTH RAcE-UneIe Parks, Ed
Reese, Queen Whims.
THlsTLEDONN
FIRST RACE-Just Believe, Cousin
JO; Hlgh Fruit w.,. on I'm
THIRD RACE-Mrs. Foster, lrfaneh,
Bright Flash.
FOURTH RACE-DavisOn Entry,
Easter Morn, King Basil.
FIFTH RACE-McKlm. Mama, Span
ish Lay.
SIXTH RACE-Iucky Drift, Paternal,
Captain Applejack.
SEVENTH RACE-Tan Son. Frank
Mcmahon. KublaI Khan.
EIGHTH RACE-ROyal Sadie, Miss
Paradise, Pre- Consul.
DCFFERIN PARK
FIRST RACE-Magdalena, surface,
Ellen AdaIr.
THIRD RACE-TIpsy, Sphere Of
Beauty, Sea Kale.
FOURTH RACE-FaIr Orb, Fair Folly,
FIFTH RACE-EbutOrd. Little Gyp,
SIXTH RACE-COrpOsant, Referen-
dun. Lady Viola.
SEVENTH RACE-ThlstIs COOt, Alloy.
HOmellke.
BLUE BONNETs
FIRST RACE-Lindy. LetaIone, Hasel
SECOND RACE Pottery. Balsam
THIRD RACE@chicaEo Lad, Perfect
Play, Daddy Nelson.
FOURTH RACE-smear, snow white,
Elmtree Stable Entry.
FIFTH RACE-SanfOrd Entry, Bab-
BILE. Beacon HILL
SIXTH RACE-stern Chaser, liver
stOn, Brother Rank,
SEVENTH RACE-ArrOw Hawk, I'm
bros, NOine.
WARRINGTON PARK
FIRST RACE-COraI Beach. Hot Shot.
MOPSnuff
SECOND RACE-BIue Law, Issaquena,
Martha JONES'
THIRD RACE-Fairy Maiden, Buddy
Basil, Equation.
FOURTH RACE--PiEeOn Hole. Gala
FIFTH RACE-SnOwfIake, Gallant
Knl:ht, Tannery
SIXTH RACE - Misstep, ReichePt
entry. Sun Memory.
SEVENTH RACE-ROIIinE Sea, Gen.
eral Jackson. Ruane.
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
YANKEES PLAY RUTHS

Yankee insects, winners OF
three games in a row, tackle the
Babe Ruth insects Sunday on the
New York Avenue playground
diamond,
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
WANT LEGION GAMES

Snyder-Farmer American Legion
of Hyattsville, would like
to book games with local legion
teams. Call Hyattsville 1855,
after 6 O'Clock,
The Washington times., 1930-06-13

muiue
Sweep was a IF rd
RAcEFMs half urlons% Time l@ as
o
NV LIclta Owntd hY
The Washington times., 1930-06-13

place show.
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
Washington Park
wrArHER cLEAR, TRAcK FAsT

WEATHER CLEAR TRACK FAST
Purse o
easily place driving w1nsr 90 by
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
Leading Hitters

AMERICAN LEAGUE
q ABB H Pet
RICE WARRINGTON a. SOC a. 90 1895
simmons, Philadelphia ~ 167 - % 'SsS
Ruth, New York;. ~ 173 % % '$.c '$o
Hodapp, Cleveland. -. SO 2O3 45 - '3oS
Cochrane. Philadelphia 81 l2S q ~ '7o'
NATIONAL LEAGUE
g Alb II Pct
xls,p pbi,adeIpbia. 46 1SS ~ rs AIS
Hsrman HrookIyn. 4s 1877 81 81 .44l
Het,r,an Ginninnsti 4S 1873 2s So .3SS
Stanhsn:on ChIrano. ~ III 90 A 1886
Terrv Kew YORK.. AZ eos SO SO .SSS
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-15
FIRST SECTION OF - M. P. HICHWAY IS
 DOUBLED, WIDTH

The first eight and half miles of the Moose Pass High way has just about been dou- bled in width and many of the curves have been taken out as well as grades reduced, reports Resident Engineer R. C. Ingrim, Bureau of Public Roads, who re- turned last week to his local of- flee from an inspection of the rehabilitation project. At each point when it can be done. cer- tain grades are being eliminated in line with the general improve ments.
 The principle work from Mile 81a, where the Quartz Creek road takes off, to Mile l7, is the installation of iron culverts At Mile 1412 a curvature in the road has been taken out and widen ing of the road at upper Trail Lake, Mile IT, has also taken place
 Engineer Ingrim stated that the next steamer from Juneau will bring I. F. Windsor. office engineer of the R. R. R, who is coming for the purpose of looking over surveys.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-15
FRfTERNAL ORDERS
THE AMERICAN IEGIQN

SEWARD POST No. 3. sg5gl.S1s.sas Meeting on the first and third Wednesdays Df each A SS; S month. James Campbell, .SaaFS Post Commander.
 Charles A. Sheldon, Adjutant
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-15
A PROPOSITION"

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept, Is, (P)- Charles F. Traung talked, and the San Francisco County Grand Jury took a sudden interest in the prize fight business in the Bay Region. Traung, who is San Francisco's representative on the State Athlet- ic Commission, let it be known that he had been approached with a proposition "A hours after he took office.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-15
PURCHASE HOME

Gust Moe, and wife, have pur- chased from Hoben & Davis, Lot II, in Block 28, City of Sew ard, with the stucco building, in A transaction closed Satur- day. Purchase price was said to De s2,oOO. This was formerly known as the shellhorn home, and is situated just west of the new school house.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-15
SEWARD DAILY GATEWAY

EASTMAN KODAK SUPPLIES. DEVELOPING, PRINTING, EN- PLACEMENTS, HAND COLORED ALASKA VIEWS, at SchaIIerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-15
GENERAL DISARMAMENT

GENEVA. Sept, IS, Pl-Arthur Henderson, British Foreign Secre- tary, sounded call for disarma- ment and conclusion of a general disarmament treaty next year, be- fore the League of Nations.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-15
PLAY SEMI-FINALS

NEW YORK, Sept, IS, (H)--After another argument marred Big Bill Tilden's appearance ia the mems National Singles Tennis Tourna- ment he won his way to the senai-finals by defeating John Van Ryn. Tilden will play Dony in the semi finals.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-15
REFUSED INTERVIEW

PARIS, Sept, Is, (P- Henry Ford and his wife arrived in France. The auto manufacturer flatly refused to be interviewed He left the steamship Bremen in a special steamboat.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-15

Knives and Scissors reground at the Seward Leather Works.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-15

Al meat ana nothing else in the Frye -Bruhn Meat Market.