davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-18

ARTICLES FOR SALE
FOR SALE-At bargain: one dia-
mond ring 45-100 karat. S105.00: one
diamond ring 52-1Oo karat. s125.O0.
Brenholts and Landry, McAllen.
Dior
CALCIUM ARSENATE for sale very
cheap. G. r. Barreda. Elizabeth
street. CLIO
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-18
CENTRAL CLEAR CHANNEL STATIONS

2ese-KYW chIeauo-1oao 4zsS-WLW cIneInnatl-Uo
500-Urcn: Sports: Orch. 600-WJZ Il hrIs Night School
bo0-WJZ x WEAF q hrl Tl5-Varety U5n): WIZ tSon)
SD0-Meodrama t2Om y: WEAF sH0-Feat: Revue: Night Club
s00-News: State ST.; WIZ 95e-Same 8 WIZ
s:45-Dance Music CH hrs) 1000-WJZ t30m): Vox Humane
s44s-uENR chea5o-s7o u00-Varety Programs az hr1
s:oO-Ensembe: organ q hr) 2sss-woc oavenport-1oo
I30-WENR Players 5H5-Same as wEAF NA hrs)
s00-Afnsuel: Comedy Sketch lOnO-Rooks: scores. Dance
S:i5-Easy Chair Music l0:3o-Fnsembie: rnstorne
i0:o0-Afr vsudeyfne q hs) ssss-WJR OetroIt-75o
s6%-WcN cheaso-7o si5-CecN 4 Sally
5a0p-Scores: Mkts.: Feat: Orch. eDeg-MJl ISvmI: Aannequmnsy,
90 vrs ',1S. hrs.ot., 7:i5-Mardi Gras; Golf: Feat
80 w. ~ X NEatnTa S:30-WJZ (45m) Medtatons
aon-Naw Ea.,. 6ares 15k hO 9.30-S7me as WIZ (3nm)
&C., l000-Dance Music q hrsD
,oo-Orran. General store s7oe-wcco mInneap polls ST. PauI-sto
6sN-Orchesta and solist 6:00-wABC: Books: Train Topics
700-Same as WIZ S0m) 6:45-Feat u5m): WABC nv hrD
Through WILD S:3O-Theaur Program
.3O-Old Time Music 9OO-Same az WABC q hrsl
az7s-WMAo cheaco-67o u:O0-Varety Boys;O organ RectA
6U0-Pfanist: Feature 51-kMo< T. Louis-iUso
6sO-Same as WABC tZm hrsD 6:O0-Feature: News
s00-pan 4 Sylvia: Feature 65O-Sane IS NABC (5A nrs)-
9 3o-Amos m Andy: Orchestra l0u-WHle a. Lille. News. Feat
1000-Dance Music 3 hrsD l0.5U-Orchestras a Organlst x
KW~WG-BROWNSVILLE 1861 KnocycIes Daily Except sunday.
9lO .30-MuScal program 7-l0:30 D. m-Music.
Il.30-f":30 o N Sunday
2.3O-4:30 p mL-MuSc ll-l2 foon-Chulch Services
5:00-7:00 D. m
KRGV-HARIINGEN. 1860 KiocycIes Daily Except sunday.
6:3O-9oO a m: lo:3o-11:30 q m; Sunday
40 100 7. m 89l5 q. m: II noon-2O0 .. m:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-18

FOR SALE-One high-grade Jer-
sey bull Is months old. Price SIS. 90.
Phone 1881 between 6 and Z.
D-i34
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-18

FOR SALE-Gcod mich COW: pric-
ed very reasonable: owner leaving.
See II. w. Rucker. al Martins
Swimming Pool. Dl39
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-18

FOR SALE for cash best payi 2
flour. feed and seed business in the
Valley. Established 81 years. Own
er old, wants to retire. Stock. fix
lures d building about 5000.
Write T. II Poag, Mercedes, Texas.
D-89
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-18
HELP WANTED


Man with car to sell goods in
country around Brownsville.
Apply inperson, 1888 Elizabeth
st. DIS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-18

TREES SEEDS 3 PLANTS
ON 4-YEAR old sour stock, orange
trees 90c; unhurt by frost; set out.
S1.00. "A. II. Allen. Phone 9026-F3.
D-I26
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-18

WANTED-Salesman to represent
eastern corporation in Brownsville.
Man with sales and executive expe-
rience preferred. Write Box D-l29
Herald. stating qualifications and
address. D-i27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
First Bulbs Shipped.

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. tP1.-The first
carload of narcissi bulbs ever sent from
ibis section has been shipped to Chicago,
The carload was worth $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
WOMEN'S CLUBS
PLAN FOR MEETING
Prince Georges Federation
Board Win Convene Next
Wednesday.

HYATTSVILIE, Md, September 20,--
Several important matters are to be
discussed at the first meeting of the
Fall season of the executive board of
the Prince Georges County Federation
of Wonnen's Club to be held Wednesday
in the Methodist Church at Seat Pleas
ant, starting at 1880 am. The Seat
Pleasant Home Demonstration Club will
be the host.
A club institute viii be held under
auspices of the county federation
Thursday, October 2, at the Memorial
Methodist Episcopal Church, Hyatts-
vile, starting at IL am. 1t will be con-
Quoted by Mrs. Carrie Gault of Balti-
more, chairman Of club institutes of
the Maryland State Federation of
Women's Clubs. Mrs. John L. White
hurst of Baltimore, president of the
State federation, will attend. Luncheon
win be served by the Ladies Aid So
eiety of Memorial Church. All fedora
ton members, are urged to attend.
Mrs. Frank Small, jr., of Meadows
has been appointed chairman of club
institute for the county federation,
with Mrs. W. A. Bobb, chairman of
press and publicity.
At a meeting of the executive board
of the State federation, held at the
Roland Park Club. Baltimore. Tuesday,
the Prince Georges County Federation
was represented by Mrs. j. Enos Ray,
director to the general federation; Mrs.
Rudolph S. Allen president OF the
county federation; Mrs. o. N. Eaton,
chairman of club extension; Mrs. Writ
Harrison, chairman of endowment, and
Mrs w. L. Preston, chairman of in
suranee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
Prominent Folk Among
Vacationists Listed
At the Skyland Camp
DR.. Dana F. Conan of Byrd
North Pole Expedition
Cordially Greeted-Enter-
tainment Program Varied.

SKYLAND, Va, September 20.-Most
notable among the guests to arrive at
Skyland recently was DR.. Dana Francis
Conan, physician of the Byrd North
Pole expedition. DR.. Conan has been
expected at the Stoney Man Camp for
some time, having formerly been the
camp physician for three years before
going to the North Pole. DR.. Conan
arrived in time TO attend the weekly
chicken dinner at White Oak Canyon.
The arrival at Skyland of Mr.. Charles
v. Albright of Norfolk, Va, immediate
ly suggested barbecue, an art for
which he is famous, and so barbecue
was at once arranged in true North
Carolina style. Young pigs and lambs
were roasted over the trench, with Mr..
Albright doing the honorS. Accom-
panying the barbecued meats were a
typical Eastern North Carolina menu,
including French fried potatoes, cole
slaw and cornbread in PONIES Pumpkin
and cherry pie, hot coffee and cheese
completed the feast.
A finishing touch to every party at
Skyland is the wonderful singing of the
colored help and the congregation Of
mountaineerS with their children and
made a typical Virginia setting long
to be remembered. DR.. Charles De T.
Shivers of Atlantic City made moving
pictures, the reels to be added TO DR.,
Lyman sections Shenandoah National
Park pictures.
In the evening DR.. Conan was furth-
er honored when q procession entered
the dining room, led by Mr.. Larry
Hurdle playing the eoronet and Freida
Hauf Irwin with her violin, accom-
panied by the Skyland Orchestra. Mr..
Pollock followed the musicians bearing
aloft a lighted cake and followed by
young lady guests. A grand cakewalk
ended at DR.. Coman's table. Suisse
quently DR.. Conan gave an interesting
talk on his Northern trip.
washington guests who arrived at
Skyland this week are: Miss Barbara
Partseh, Miss Mary Berberich, Miss
Rose Berberich, Miss Katherine Ward
Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sanders, Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbur Miller, Miss L. Anna
Cooley Miss Ruth Jameson, Mrs. Penn
broke A. Brawner. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Wilson, Mrs. Claude r.. zappone, Miss
Helen Payne Peoples, Mr. and Mrs. s.
". Sonberger and Miss Adelaide Emley,
house guest Of Mrs. George Fl. Judd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
Yachting Has Ended
For Present Season
In North Shore Areas
Society Folk Turning Atten-
ton to Indoor Diversions
Dances Among Substi-
tutes Adopted by Younger
Set.

BEVERLY, Mass, September 2o.--
With the international yacht races over
and the vogue for yachting on the wans
in the cool September days, most OF
the yacht clubs on the North Shore.
where yachting is one of the most
favored of sports, have gone out OF
commission for the season. The bur-
gees have been hauled down and, offi-
eially at least, the season is over al
though many of the clubs are keeping
the floats in trim for the pleasure OF
those who get thrill out of late Sep
TENDER sailing. The yacht clubs at
Marblehead, Beverly, Manchester and
Gloucester have proved popular with
many of the Detroit visitors this SUM
mer, for besides being the rendezvous
for yaehtsmen they are social eenters
especially for the younger set. The jun
ior tennis tournament at the Essex
County Club has been finished and the
junior golf tournament on this week
brought out fine entry list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tanning Aver
are giving a dance at Juniper Ridge,
their country home in the Myopia dis
triet at Hamilton, Friday evening, Oeto-
Der 8. for their niece, Miss Beatrice
Aver Patton, daughter Of Maj. and Mrs,
George 8. Patton, jr., of Washington
who are spending the late season at
their Hamilton estate. As prelude to
the dance there will be dinner party
at the Myopia Hunt Club in Hamilton.
Mrs. Samuel d. Warren Is to give q
dance at Rocky Hill Farm at Essex
Friday evening, September 26, for her
daughter, Miss Anne Warren. Miss
Warren is a favorite in the younger set
and earlier in the season her grand
mother, Mrs. Washington B. Thomas,
x,-,.kry 10 INaVs ar
Netherf1eld the Thomas Summer home
at Pride's Crossing.
The James M. Green's who have been
at Magnolia for the Summer, have re-
turned to Washington for the Winter
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Merrill. who
have been at Avalon, their PFtde's'
Crossing home, for the long season are
returning next week to Washington,
where they remain for the Winter.
Mrs John r. Williams, who has been
spending her first Summer at Beverly
Farms as a cottage owner, has closed
her West street home and has returned
to the Capital for the Winter season.
Mrs. williams early in the Spring pur-
chased the Johnson cottage, nearly
across the way from Edgewater house,
home of her daughter, Mrs. Joseph
Letter, and many improvements We're
made, making the place most attractive,
Mr. Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes,
who has been spending the Summer at
his Beverly Farms on West street, Is
to return to the Capital next month
after a long season on the North Shore.
Justice Holmes, despite his advanced
years, has enjoyed very good health
during the Summer. Every season jus
tice Holmes comes to his Farms home
as soon as the United States Supreme
Court reeesses for the Summer and re-
turns to washington in the early Au-
tumn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
SUPPORT
BY SCHOOL BOARD
EdmonSton Mayor Commends
PIT. A. for Work in Aid
of Education.
speeial DISPATCH to The star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
EDMONSTON, Md, September 10
Hearty support of the board of trustees
of the EdmonSton School was pledged
to the Edmunston Parent.Teaeher As
ISOLATION in its work this school year
by Mayor w. w. Lewis at the asso-
cations first meeting of the school
year. Mayor Lewis, who also is chair
man of the board Of trustees of the
school, compounded the association on
its excellent attendance of parents and
teachers. Thirty-eight association men,
bers were present.
Mrs. oliver Dennis, president. an
nounced the appointment Of the fol-
lowing officers TO fill vacancies: Vice
president, Mrs. Frederic w. Oldenburg
secretary. Mrs. Rubright, and treasurer,
Mrs. John A. Downing.
These committees we're named
WAYS and means, Mrs. w. C. Weber,
chairman; Mrs Robert Beall and Mrs.
Membership, Mrs. Favorite, chair
man; Mrs. Sydney Hobson and Mrs.
Hodges
Social, Mrs. Tiers, chairman; Miss
Lynch, Mrs. Moore and Mrs. White.
An appropriation for playground
equipment for the school was voted by
the association.
IL was deeloeu tIlab meetings npIe-
after would be held at 8 pm. the FRS
Thursday of each month instead of 9
pm, in the school auditorium. II
also was decided that hereafter officers
will be elected at the last meeting OF
each school year instead Of in January
Beginning Wednesday, October IS
luncheons for pupils of the school will
be served each Wednesday by the asso-
citation.
Refreshments and social hour fol-
lowed the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21

Wisconsin for the last four years, Phil
La Toilette has come into contact with
university students, and many have been
invited to his heme Sunday evenings.
It Is in young people like himself that
he is most interested. Students from
the Orient are brought together with
young men from Wisconsin farms there
is stimulating conversation. and Mrs.
La Toilette makes wafaes.
Phil Answers Need.
A man with the name La Toilette
could not long remain In private life
in Wisconsin. And this year Phil was
needed by q desperate progressive fac
ton, defeated in the last two governor
ship elections, The progressiVes relied
ON the La Toilette name, never directly
beaten at the peils in Wisconsin in as
years, and on the ability Of Phil La Fol-
lette, to regain the governorship,
Phil did not diSappotnt the progress
chain stores and the power trust
with the same vigor that his father
showed In attacking the railroads 80
years before, In announcing his eandi-
dacy, Phil said:
THE fortune Of birth does not Justly
entitle any candidate to the support
Of q single voter, 1t does place upon
me special obligation to uphold the
n0hlest traditions Of great public
office and to render 10 all the people
of wisconsin the hest that Ia in me in
faithful service to the State"
The candidate spoke in ell kinds of
weather, indoors and out. Like his
father, he would take of his coat and
collar early in his speeches on warm
nights. His hair is as unruly as
was his fathers, and he runs his fin
gers through it with quick gestures.
Wisconsin voters welcomed the oppor-
tunity TO vote for La Toilette again.
The nominee is now in Northern Wis
consin with his wife, his brother Sem
ator La Toilette, and the Senator's
bride, the former Miss Rachel Wilson
Young of Washington, d. c., whom the
Senator married the morning after
Phil's nomination. The party is at a
lake near Hayward Miss Young was
Senator La Follette's secretary. Their
romance began when they were In high
school in washington.
Beginning in 1924, Senator La Fol-
lette and Miss Young worked together
at the Capitol. Miss Young joined the
secretarial stan Of the late Senator
La Toilette when he was candidate for
President In 1924. She continued as
the sons secretary when the father
died
((SopyriRht, fN3O, BIZ NaFth American News
paper Alhance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
Sigma Kappa Phi Unit
Holds Annual Election

Delta Chapter of Sigma Kappa Phi
Sorority held its regular bi-weekly
meeting Wednesday, September II, with
Miss Helen Hughes as hostess. The
meeting was the occasion of the an
nual election of officers, and those elected
TO serve the chapter for the ensuing
year were Miss Mae Hummer, presi-
dent; Mrs. Lavinia Ferguson, vice presi-
dent; Miss Helen Hughes, recording
secretary; Mrs. Elizabeth Behrens, cor
responding secretary; Miss Martha
Lacey, treasurer, and Mrs. Dorothy
Davis, sergeant at-arms.
The newly elected president appointed
Miss Marion Louise Hayes and Miss
Martha Lacey members of the sorority S
executive committee.
The chapter is planning number
Of social activities for the near future,
the hrst of which will be a straw ride
October 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
Zeta Tau Alpha Group
Meets In Annual Session

The Washington Alumnae Chapter
of zeta Tau Alpha Fraternity held its
September meeting at the home of
Mrs. Joseph Baird Wednesday evening.
Miss Marion Campbell, acting as joint
hostess.
Mrs. Howard Warren. chapter dele
gate to the recent international con-
vention held at West Baden Springs,
Ind, gave her report and the meeting
was followed by bridge.
Attending were Miss Katherine Ben
nett. Mrs. w Paul Briggs, Miss Beatrice
Clephane, Miss Marie Didden, Miss
Elizabeth Gladnlan, Miss Frances James
Mrs. Don Kirkley, Mrs. Bradford Knapp,
Miss Elizabeth Masteson, Mrs. Paul
Boehfgr, Miss Virginia Ronsaville, Mrs.
Charles Sammons, Miss Marion Stew
art Miss Mildred T'rotter, Miss Phoebe
Tauberschmidt and Mrs. Howard War
rem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
Mrs. Rackley Is Guest
At Farewell Dinner

Mrs. CASTOR MeKinnon Raekley, who
is leaving Washington October l to
make her home in Chicago, was enter
tanned informally at dinner on last FRI
day evening in the fountain room of
the Madrillon Restaurant. The table
was very attraetively arranged. Mrs.
Raekley was presented with book Of
Anthology of Poems The dinner
party included. Mrs. Rainard B. Rob-
bins, Mrs. Verne Sparks, Mrs. Robert
A. Cooper, Miss Maud T. Miller, Mrs.
Mortimer c. Mirantz, Mrs. Jane Krieger,
Miss Ruth G. Breen, Miss Helen O.
Carroll, Miss Dorothy A, Charnley, Miss
Eleanor F, Henderson and Miss Kath-
leen McCue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
Program of Gayety Features
Past Week End in Annapolis
Prominent Visitors Attracted to City to Witness
Presidents Cup Regatta Charming
Social Events of Record.

Naval Hospital. and Mrs. Dunbar have
had as their guests for several weeks
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. James G. Parker, jr, of Washing
ton, d. G. Capt. and Mrs. Dunbar also
have had as their guests recently an
other son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. e. Lawson of Wilmington Del.
with their two sons, Dunbar and
Walter, jr.
DR.. Carroll Storrs Alden, head of the
department of English, Naval Academy,
and Mrs, Alden have returned to their
quarters, Porter road, Naval Academy,
after spending the Summer in the
North. They spent part of the season
in their Summer home at Hopkinto.
N r., and took trip through the White
Mountains and Canada before returning
to Annapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
Mrs. Vanice, Recent Bride.
COMMUNICATED bv Friends

Mrs. Ida Tenant Vanice, who for
merly was Miss Ida Tenant, and whose
marriage to Mr.. Don B. Vanice took
place at Gettysburg, Pa, August 81,
was honored with q miscellaneous
shower Friday night. Mr.. and Mrs.
Vanice have just returned from their
honeymoon. The shower was given by
Miss Catherine Genoe, at her home,
603 Twenty-second street northwest.
Among the guests were; Mrs. Louise
Culver Miss Ann Davis, Miss Virginia
McGill, Miss Ruth Davis, Mrs. Mariea
Mohr Miss Louise Gibson, Miss Helen
Kelly, Miss Dorothy Leese, Miss May
Reekert, Mrs Lillian Burns, Mrs. Luz
ellie Vance, Miss Ethel Veihmeyer, Miss
Ruth Cooke, Miss Louisa BangerteF,
Mrs. T. r.. Brooks, Miss Margaret Lake.
Mrs. Vanice, Mrs. Frances Boty, Mrs.
Don e Vanice, Miss Mabelle Vance
and Miss Genevieve Moreland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
Bicycle "spssdsr" Fined.

When Alexander Hassan tried TO ride
his bicycle down = hill at Downhill, Ire
land, recently. the machine got beyond
control and ran into q group of boys
playing foot ball in the road. The boys
escaped unhurt but HasSan was
knocked unconscious and had TO spend
several days in q hospital while cuts
in his head healed. When released he
was arrested for speeding and hned.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-03

Old papers for sale at Gateway
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-03

Alaska with all it's wealth has a population of less than 65,0O0.
 Most people thing of Alaska as a land of ice and snow. We have one glacier called the Malispina, which covers 1,50O square miles roughly little larger than the State of Rhode Island. Yet with all our wonderful glaciers we find that less than 4 per cent of Alas ka is covered with ice throughout the year
 An interesting table prepared by the Geological Survey shows the area of Alaska is three times that or Sweden. The European nations Finland, two northern countries in Europe which it resembles. The population of Alaska is in no way comparable to that of these countries, however.
 Alaska has much larger areas of agriculture land than either Finland or Sweden. The mineral resources of the Territory are far greater than those of ths Europ- an lands, while it's water power is comparable with either that of Finland or Sweden.
 Alaskan fisheries are far more extensive than those of Finland or Swden. The European nations have an advantage in communica- tions, as each has considerable more miles of railroads and wagon roads than Alaska.
 Alaska has a population of only about 0.1 person per square mile, as compared with 19 for Finland and 32 for Sweden. Alaska will, in time, support population of 10,- 100000, and have population per square mile at least as great as that of Finland.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-03
MORE ON RESOURCES

(Continued frorn Par- One,
 While Ketchikan is the first town you come to-and it is therefore the closest town to Con- tinental United States-it is not by any means the most Southerly point of Alaska territory. Dutch Harbor on the Aleutian Peninsula part of Alaska-is over 100 miles south of Ketchikan as we'll as L. 500 miles west.
 If we go another 1000 miles west to Attu Island we find we are still considerable south of Ketchikan, although we are 2,5OO miles west of that settlement. In fact, Rat Island or some of the others of the Aleutian group are as much as 300 miles farther south than Ketchika.
 Rat and Attn Islands are 50 far away from us they even have a different day When it is Sunday wth us in the United States, it IS Saturday in parts of Alaska.
 This huge Alaskan country has 378,O0O,OOO acres of land, more than 12 times the area of the great Empire State of New York; 10 times the size of the proud State of California, and times the size of France, which supports population of 65,OOO,0OO, while
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-03
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the plat of survey No. TITO, exterior boundaries of Seldovia Townsite, will be filed in the office of the U. s. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, June 26,1930.
 On and after June 26, 1880, the land will be subject to proper dis position.
 The tract will be entered by the ToWnsite Trustee under section II of the Act of March 3, 1891 (26 Stat. 1O95) and therefore no partis available for entry under the general public land laws.
 J. Lindley Green,
 Register
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-05
TRAIN MOVEMENTS

The passenger train for the In- terior, expected to bring in " Zig
 Hist of holiday visitors to the States. should be on time tonight accordiAa to adTireS fr0m l0eal railroad headquarters. It will Also bring N number 2f|tha court party for Wesfwrad and Southeast ern points Thera Was .a fEaigHt train in last night which brought in six Passengefs+ There will. be a pas- senger train out in the morning as we'll as a freight train
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-05
BIB FUR PREPARATIONS
 BEING MADE WESTWARD

In addition to the activities of the big Kanaga Fur Ranching Co., wh h<h has been issuing traps and supplies to the 80 native trappers that from part of the cooperative operations of that company on the far Aleutians, trappers have been outfitting and departing fot their lines on various islands in the vicinity of Unalaska, accord ing to reports brought in by the SS Starr. A big catch of blue and red fox is expected from that rel zion and hopes are held that the fur prices will readjust itself before the pelts are ready for the market
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-05

B. Nauman of Talkeetna, hotel keeper. mink farmer and old tim- CT who was brought to the Govern ment hospital at Anchorage some time ago with fractured shoul- der, has recovered sufficiently to return to his home, says the An- chorage Times. He has lived in Al- aska for 31 years but this was the first days illness he had had.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-05
PLEASANT TIRES GLOW

After the brief but hectic fall herring run that caused V small boom at Unalaska a few weeks ago. things have settled down now. lit is said by recent arrivals, and the folks are gathering around warm firesides as the Bering winds whistle down the streets. There is plenty of fuel for all hands and food seems in no danger of run ming out ##
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-05

When you think oG Bakery Goods, there is just one place you should try, the Electric Bak- cry.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-05

New line of childien's books at the Alaska Shop.