davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-30
VALLENAR BAY SEARCH PROVES
 TO BE USELESS
Rescue Ship Dorot h e a Combs Section for }
 Missing Pliers
HOPE NOT ABANDONED,
 PARTY OFF TO ISLAND
Extension of Hunt for Rem ahan Party Is Made
 to New Region

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Dec. 30.-The rescue ship Dor othea, Capt. Larry Parks, with volunteer crew of 20 men aboard, failed to find any trace of Pilot R o b i n Renahan or the plane in the Vallenar Bay region. The ex- petition m a d e a thorough search following the report of a rancher than he heard the crash of a plane in the Vallenar Bay section.
 The DorOthea proceeded to Percy Island to continue the search for Pilot Rena- han and his companions, Sam Clerf and Frank Hatcher, who disappeared last October 2S while flying north to join in the search for Pilot E. J. A. Burke and his two missing companions.
 The expedition aboard the Dorothea is being financed by funds subscribed in Se- attle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-30
SENATE FIGHTS
 EXTRA SESSION
 NEXT CONGRESS
Senator Borah Believes Legislation Will Demand
 Extended Work
WATSON IS AGAINST f
 PROPOSAL; TELLS WHY
Democrats T. a k e Position Gathering Should
 Not Be Forced

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 30.-- The Senate is attempting to ward off an extra session while Senator William K. Borah of Idaho, advo- cate of an extra session, suggested that in case the Senators do not meet, they give their pay to un- employment relief.
 Senator Watson asserted the con- census of most member of the Senate, also leaders in the business world, is that an extra session should be avoided. He said nc emergency will exist.
 Quit Talking
 T believe if the members forego extraneous speeches and confine debate to problems confronting us no extra session is necessary" said Senator Watson.
 Failure of the regular appro- priations to get through the Sen ate before Christmas is causing some apprehension as is also the Muscle Shoals issue.
 Democratic Views
 The Democrats take the position no extra session should be forced
 Senator Borah said: "The talk of Congress disturbing business or that an extra session of Congress will be mixed with evil is an ef- fort to assign a patriotic excuse for going home or to Europe Congress is the only body that can legislate. There is plenty oi legislation to be done It will not hurt business but help it."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-30

tire non-ferrous metal line like wise suffered declines in the year. The lone exception was nickel.
 Silver suffered the greatest col lapse in history, selling close to 32 cents an ounce, the lowest ever reached.
 Copper during the year dropped to 9h cents, the lowest in 34 years, but as the year hears the end the price has been stabilized around II cents although sales are few due to a supplied market,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-30
TEN LIVES ARE LOST IN BLAZE,
 ONTARIO TOWN
Guests Are Cut Of from Escape by Single Stair
 way in Hotel
SON OF PROPRIETOR
 AND FAMILY BURNED
Many Jump from Windows and Suffer Fractures
 of Their Ankles

COCHRANE, Ontario, Dec. 30. = Trapped during the night on the upper floors of the Queens Hotel, at least ten persons were burned to death when flames shut off their escape by the single stairway.
 The hotel, with accommo- dations for 100 guests, was destroyed. The loss is esti- mated at $75,000.
 The basement was used for lodging the jobless.
 Seventy five men escaped from the flames.
 Charles Palangio, son of the proprietor, escaped but returned to the building to save his wife and four small children. All were burned.
 At least four others are known to have died in the flames.
 Several men fractured their ankles in jumping from win dOwS.
 One woman is in a hospital with burns.
 James Palangio, proprietor, three sons and four girl em- ployees escaped in their night clothes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-30
SAVAGE REBELS
 BATTLE BRITISH
Jungle Men Insurgents En- gage in Fierce Fight
 Near Rangoon

ABINGDON, Dec. 30. Savage rebels in the rice swamps and jun gle met British soldiers in fierce battle through the Irawadi forest but melted into the woods under a whitening machine gun fire, but fighting on in a crazed despera- tion.
 Fragmentary reports said the jun gle men, clad in uniforms that look like blue pajamas, barricaded them selves.
 It is indicated over one hundred of the Insurgents were killed and as many were wounded
 The Government forces reported no casualties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-30
Convicted Wite Slayer
 Files Motion, New Trial

TOPEKA, Kansas, Dec. BOA motion for new trial and arrest of judgment has been filed with the Clerk of the Federal District Court in behalf of Major Shepard convicted of the murder of his sec- ond wife at Fort Riley. The motions will be heard on February the date fixed for passing of sentence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-30
PACIFIC BRINGS TWO HERE

After an uneventful voyage, the motorship Pacific returned to Ju- neau yesterday from Rake and way ports. She brought two passen- gers, Pearl Ross. from Tebenkof and S. Bocovlch from Security Bay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-30
Arrested, Confesses
 Attempted Extortion

GERARD, Kansas, Dec. 30.- County Attorney Tom D. Winter said Clyde Dewberry, aged 25, ar rested at Yale, has confessed to writing threatening letters to Hal deman Julius Girard, author, editor and publisher, in an attempt to extort $50,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-30
PRINCE UNABLE
 TO ATTEND BALL
Disappoints 300 Guests in England = Was Four
 Hours in Saddle

KINGSLYNN, England, Dec. 30 Stiffness and soreness arising from four hours in the saddle last Saturday is supposed to account for the unexplainable absence last night of the Prince of Wales from the annual ball of the West Norfolk hunt which he promised to at tend.
 More than 300 guests awaited and at the last minute were informed the Prince could not attend the af- fair but no reason was given.
 Vincent Moder, years old, suc- cessfully underwent an operation for the removal of his tonsils at St. Ann's Hospital this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-30
E. q. BREWERS FACING SUIT; SHORT MEASURE
 OF BEER BEING SOLD

VICTORIA, B. C., Dec. 30.-All brewers in Victoria, Vancouver and New Westminster, are defendants to a writ filed claiming unstated damages on the grounds they have been selling so-ealled 25 gallons of beer during the past five years that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-30

actually contained "A gallons.
 The British Columbia Liquor Board filed the writ against the Pacific Brewers Agency, Limited, including all in the three cities.
 The shortages are estimated to have reached a total of $280 900.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-30
GUIDE NELSON RETURNS
 FROM TAKU RIVER CAMP

Harry Nelson, who has been att tached as guide to the Smith party making it's headquarters at Twin Glacier Camp on Taku River, re- turned to town this week, termi- mating his engagement. Barney Conrad. wellknown oldtimer of this district has joined the Smith staff, Nelson reported
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-30
Veterans' Bureau
 Us Prepared ITO Lend Millions

WASHINGTON, DC, Dec. 30. - Veterans Bureau Ad- ministrator Hines estimated that s425 100000 could be borrowed by veterans on ad- justed com p ensation cer- tificates next year.
 The Administrator said the Bureau is prepared to lend from S20,000,000 to S300,000.000 in January on claims of disability allowance tabulated to December Is.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-30

L. H. Kubley, new owner of the Palace theatre, returned to Ju- neau yesterday from a hurried business visit to the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-30
BANK IS ROBBED
 DURING EVENING
 IN PENN. TOWN
Cashier Is Bound with Christmas Tree Cord
 Loot Over $20,000

SCOTTDALE, Penn, Dec. 30.- Two bandits robbed the Broadway National Bank last night and es- capped with $20,422, after binding the cashier, Thomas Byrne, with cord taken from Christmas tree decorations.
 The robbers forced their way into the bank after Byrne opened the door preparatory to receiving the Directors at a regular monthly meeting.
 Jujiro Wada, Alaskas only Nip ponese prospector, has searched for mineral wealth for more than 40 years, winning and losing two fortunes.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-01

Scott, Mrs. Alice Harrison, Miss
Anita Evans, Mr.. E. w. Pearson
Miss Thelma La Roche, Miss Addie
La Roche, Mr.. Theodore La Roche.
Mr.. Willis Roselle, Mr.. A. Deborah
Paterson, Mrs. Bette M. Kemp,
Miss Ruth V. Evans, Mrs. P. t.
Taylor, Mrs. Margaret Mallory, Mr..
3 b. A. Cephas, Miss Emmett Crump.
Miss Lillian Weaver, Miss Lottie
:, Williams, Roscoe C. Mitchell, Isaiah
Taylor taylor Miss Miss Ruth Jackson, Miss
Martha Willis, Miss Martha Crump.
Mrs. Fannie Bradford, Mrs. BAILEY
Mrs. L. l.. Stanard, Mrs. Carrie !
Williams, Mrs. Martha Adams. Mrs
Maggie M. Smith, Mrs. Adel Ander-
SON, Mrs. Julia Harris, Mrs. Lon
Mangrum. Mrs. Mamie Mealy, Miss
L: H. Fetal, Miss Hazel TYLER
Mrs. j. R. Mayne, Mrs. Mary r
Carter, Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Esther
johnson, Mrs. Sarah Rush.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-01
Tea

A tea was given recently at the
home of Mrs. Sarah Fields Holmes
of West Clay Street, in honor of
Mrs. Ruth Tape Scruggs, who was
the guest of honor of NJ Chapter
Zeta Phi Beta Sorority.
Miss Elsie q. Graves, national
secretary of the sorority, and Bas-
ileus Grammateus, of M Chapter,
presented Mrs. Scruggs, who is the
grand bacileus of the Zeta Phi
Beta Sorority, to the Archonian
Club, pledge club to the sorority.
The guests included Mrs. Olden
Sharpe, president of Epsilon One
ga Chapter, A n. A. Sorority !;
Miss Jean Pace, Delta Sigma Theta /;
Miss McFall and Mrs. Mary E.
Carter, secretaries of Y. W. C. A. I;
Mrs. Kate Colson, Prof. and Mrs.
X. P. Daniel, Prof. and Mrs r.
w. Logan, Miss Martha Smith, Miss
Ada Foster, Prof. Pierson. Mr.. Har-
~ S. Crawford, Dr.. William A.
Ferguson, president OF Io5u Chapa
ter, Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity;
John Ashley, Fielder Alexander
Mrs o. II. B. Bowser Miss Nil
dred Lee, official represeu tive OF
Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority; Miss
Edna Armistead, president Of Al
pha Eta Chapter, Alpha Kappa Al
pha Sorority; Mrs. #es-ray, Ms,
Jackson, Mrs. Edith. Bradford. Mrs.
Bette c.. Cousins and others.
Following the tee the ArchoDian
Club enter.eined in honor of Mrs.
ScrUggs at S,aughtar's Cafe.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-01

The annual installation exercises
of the Richmond Medical Society
was held on Friday evening at the
Woman's Club on East Clay Street.
Palms, ferns and cut flowers were
used for decorations.
After the officers had been in
stsaal a supper was served rs
g1--e-A AuN~5s> tII.sSe attending
wes. Dg. Gad Mrs. Fred Brown,
Dr.. ard 'Mrs. George White, DR..
and Mrs. J. H. Blackwell, Dr.. and
Mrs. o. B. H. Bowser, Dr.. and
Mrs. j. M. Newman, DR.. and Mrs.
E.. S. Roane, DR.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Lewis, DR.. and RMS. l. A. Jack
son, DR.. V. j. Harris, DR.. Zenobia
G.. Gilpin, DR.. d. w. Davis, DR..
and Mrs. A. A. Tenant, DR.. and
Mrs. Il. S. Martin, DR.. and Mrs.
J. NJ. Tinsley, DR.. Roscoe Brown,
DIR. and Mrs. G. A. Calvin, On. and
Mrs. d. A. Ferguson, DR.. and Mrs.
l. M. Ramsey, DR.. W. L. Ferguson
and Miss Gussie Cooke. DR.. Fred
Brown acted as postmaster.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-01

Ritzie
The Ritzie Whist Club was en-
tertained by Miss Thelma Voolfolk
at the residence of Miss Irma Har-
ris, of st. Paul Street, on Febru-
ary 18th. Fundamental points were
given for the game of bridge and
$500" Misses Lavinia Cogblll,
Eunice Cunningham, Mary P. Smith
and Mrs. A. D. Price acted as
coaches. The guests of the club
were Misses Christine Wade, Ruby
Jordan, Anne Mae Hutchins and
Mrs. A. D. Price. A buffet sup
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-01

Dardanellas
Invitations have been issued for
the Dardanellas Gypsy Frolic to be
given on March Bird.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-01

Ophclia Clements, of New York;
Pearl Robinson, Edith Hairston,
Viola Cogbill, Carrie Mitchell, Pan
sy James, Matte Page, Juanita Pc
terson, Consuelo Archer, Daisy
Hartley, Marry Price, Lucy Hayes,
Lucretia Jordan, Pattie Wood, Ed
vienna Sharp, Misses Annette HUI
cles, Naomi Thornton, Nellie Lips
comb, Halle Edmonds, Martha Gee,
Ruth Evans, Gertrude Chambers,
Ernestine Harris, Alto Johnson,
Ella Hudson and Bessie Fields.
Friends of Mrs. Maggie Beale
and Miss Jessie Williams gathered
at the residence of Mrs. Louisa
Weaver, 4O31a East Clay Street,
to say farewell to them prelimi-
nary to their departure for tour
of Europe and Asia. The affair
was informal but alete. Attorney
L. C. White acted for the hostess
d. master of ceremonies, and a
splendid program of music and
talks were rendered in honor of
these ladies. Buffet lunch was
served the guests and an enjoy
able time was had. Among those
participating were Mrs. Mamie La
Roche, Miss V. D. Ross, Miss Mary
E. Lindsay, Mrs. j. R. Thompson,
Mrs. Mary Taylor Carter, Mrs. H.
R. Dabney, Mrs. Lizzie T. Williams
Mrs. Mamie N. Briggs, Mr.. c. F
Foster, Mr.. l.. C. White, Mrs. Mag,
gle Valentine, Mrs. Carrie Brown
Mrs. Hattie Boiling, Miss Esther
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-01
Whist

Whist
gave a card party for the Bon Ton
Whist Club. Her quests were Mines.
Mildred Pettis, who won the ciuO
prize; jamie Hayes, Nellie Robm-
SON Leila Jackson, Carrie Deans,
Rosa Calvin. Ruth Tinsley, lnez
Clarke, Emily Chambers, Laura
Hall Alberta Brown, Clara Jack
SON, Bernice Sampson, and Misses
Rosa Meade and Blanche Coles
Mrs. Constance P Conley won the
guest prize.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-01
Patronesses Entertained

PatrOneSSeS Enter tdLHSU -
The patronesses of the Sigma
Gamma Rho Sororiety were enter
tanned by the sorority on Satur-
dav evening at Johnson's in the
south room. Mrs. Carrie Deane
won the first prize and Mrs, Lizzie
Standard was consoled. After the
game a light supper was served
the guests, who were: Mines. Rosa
Calvin, Zenobia Knox, Betty Dun
gee. Carrie Deans, Fannie Brad,
ford Lizzie Standard, Esterlyne
Kenny, Essie Johnson, Marina
Johnson. Lucretia Jordan, Louise
Brown and Lille P. Smith.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-01
Thebans

Thebans
A dance of Importance on the
social calendar this month was that
of the Thebans. Society always
look forward to their annual pre-
spring ball. This ball was given
at Johnson's auditorium on Feb
ruary 10th. The auditorium was
artistically decorated with palms
and ferns. In the center of the
auditorium there was a long arbor
covered with vines and wisteria.
Their invitations included 400
guests.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-01
Venetians

Venetians
The Venetian Literary and So
cial Club was entertained by Mrs.
Edith Hairston, of West Marshall
Street. on Saturday evening. The
evening was passed by playing
cards. Those who won prizes were
Misses Bessie Fields Annette HUI.
cles and Mrs. Helen Rennix, of
New York, was consoled. Those
who played were MINES. Consuelo
Archer. Viola Cogbill, Daisy Hart
lev. Effie Lewis, Pearl Robinson,
Adlena Sanders, Misses Bessie
Fields, Annette Hucles, Gertrude
Chambers, Helen RenniX, of New
York, and Mrs. Lillian Gray, OF
Washington. The next meeting will
be held at the residence of Mrs
Effie Lewis.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-01

Bridge
Mrs. Sully, of Douglass Court,
was histess on Friday evening to
the Initial Bridge Club. Mrs. Sui
Tvs guests were Mines. Gertrude
Knox, Gussie Thornton, Carrie
Mitchell, Florence Taylor, who was
awarded the first prize; Leila Jack.
son, Cora Love, Mrs. Fowlkes, OF
Newport News; Lille Thomas, e
Warren Jackson, and Fred Muriel,
who received the guest prize.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-01
Tea

On Sunday from to 6 P. NJ,
the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity gave
a tea at their home on East Leigh
Street. The attractive tea table
was presided over by Mrs. Henry
Hucles. Vocal selections were rem
dered by Miss Louise Tinsley and
Paul D. Morton.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-01

Tine Lenten season is app reaching which causes
4re social calendar to be we'll filled. number OF
Shippers; banquets and te as have been given re-
GENTLY Dances of mote q re being given ama WHY
be given Within the next few weeks.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-01
PERSONAL. INTELLIGENCE
Visits New York

Visits New York
Mrs. Gilbert Holiday, the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Beale,
left the city last week to see the
departure of her mother, Mrs. John
F. Beale, and of Miss Jessie Will
liams, who left on the S. S. Patria
on February 10Th for Europe and
Asia. Mr.. John Beale also wit
messed the departure.
Visiting Here
Walter Johnson, a former stu
dent at Virginia State College, is
passing some time here as the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Burke, of
North Sixth Street.
Last weeks issue stated that Hen
ry Bullock was instructing in the
high school at Raleigh. N. G. He
is member of the faculty at A.
and T. College.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-01
per was served.
Miss Marx Entertains

MISS MARX EneertalnS
The Rit lie Whist Club was en-
terCalned Saturday evening by Miss
Virginia Marx in her home on
North Fifth Street. After the
guests played whist a buffet sup
per was served. Miss Marx had
as her guests. Miss Thelma Wool
folk, Roscoe Harris; Miss Eunice
Cunningham, Perry Mrown; Miss
Lavinia Cogbill, Weaver Johnson;
Miss Ruby Jackson, Robert Golden
Miss Irma V. Harris, Bernard
Smith; Miss Mamie E. Brown, By
ron Anderson; Miss Merriam Fra
sier, Andrew Payne; Miss Thelma
Clay, James Payne; Mr.. and Mrs.
William c. Dungee; Messrs. Will
liam Blueford, Cubby Gill, Arthur
Swanson, Washington Owens, Hugh
Winfree, of New York.
Extempo
The annual banquet of the Elk.
tempo Musical and Literary Club
was given at Slaughter's Cafe on
February 10Th. The clubs guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Davis
Georg Howell, Miss Edith Ammons
Leslie Hill, Irma Hopkins, Mrs
Louise Tilton Deane, Mrs. Addie
Johnson.
The officers and members are
Miss Elsie q. Graves, PRECEDENT
George Boykins, president; Mis-.
Hattie Burrell, secretary; Ramon
Altman, financial secretary; Mis-:
Gertrude Chiles, treasurer; Mise.
Kathleen Ryland, Thelma B. Jones
Ada V. Foster, Henrietta Barrett
Leah V. Lewis, Rebecca Burrell
Urith Barco and w. Vivian Wat
son. The young men are G. w
Watkins, Robert Colbert, T. A
Tynes, Lee Motley, D. A. Cosmer
0. P. Fielder and c. T. Wright.
Card Party
On Tuesday evening a card par
ty was given by Alonzo Winfrey
of East Leigh Street, in honor Of
Mi. Geneva R. Little, who is Wis
iting Richmond. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Byrd, Mr.
and Mrs. Dungee, Mr.. and Mrs
Harper, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bright
Misses Thelma Cephas, Marion Ce
phas, Annie Jenkins, Virginia Marx
Robnette Anderson, Poole, Miriam
Frasier, Hannah Darlington, Messrs
Anthony Malloy, Thomas Hender
son, Addison Cephis, James L
Brown, Jr., James l.. Brown, Sr.
Paul Motion, Purcell Poole, Mosby
Alonzo Valdez, Robert Randolph
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Randolph
ST., Herman Lee.
Dardanellas
Invitations have been issued TO,
the Dardanellas Gypsy Frolic to b.
given on March 3rd.
On last Thursday evening tn,
home of Miss Sadie N. Wilson, Gil
North First Street, was the seen,
of very pretty party given il
honor of Mrs. Helen Rennax, O.
Brooklyn, N. Y. After presentin!
the guest of honor, each one wa
presented with a Ratchet bearing
the motto of which we remembe
George Washington. Six spic.
games of five hundred were played
after which Mrs. Grace Green wa
awarded the prize for the evening
Mrs. Rennax was given the cues
prize, and Mrs. Mamie White wa
consoled.
In addition to those named, Mis-
Wilson had as her guests Mines
Lillian Gray, of Washington, D. G
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-08
HILL SELLS BENJAMIN .
 ISLAND ID H CHAMBERS

J. |. Hill, pioneer Lynn Canal fox farmer, has sold his half interest in the Benjamin Island plant to his partner, Harry Chambers. MT. Hill gave as his reason for selling the fact that he has become interested in mining properties in the Taku district.
 MT. Hill retains his ownership of the Sullivan Island fox ranch where he has a large number of blue fox ef- He says his properties at Ben jamin and Sullivan Islands have prospered this year. Before selling the Benjamin Island place a large number of pelts had been taken.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-08
ALASKA POTATOES
 GIVEN PUBLICITY
 TH70uGHOuT NATION

I Alaska grown potatos were given wide publicity among a large num- bcl of seed merchants of San Fran cisco recently when the San Fran cisco Chamber of Commerce, at the instance of Seward Chamber of Commerce workers. 0ent to each of Iits seed house members a copy of pr. Ray Lyman Wilbur's letter to Ernest Walker Sawyer, in which the Secretary of the Interior said.
 "It looks as though Idaho has a rival in Alaska for growing fine no- tatoes Those Ala kan potatoes which you sent me were of unusual N fine quality, Tf seed fol them can be produced, a large market should De found for them
 The San Francisco Chamber fur- ther advised its members that the Organization in Seward ls ready to furnish additional information to interested parties, and will al~o gladly assist in forming contact with the growers HI Alaska.
 Potato raisers il the vicinity Who may be willing to sell Seed from future crops, should get in touch with the Seward Chamber of Com merce secretary.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-08
ENROUTE HTANINA

Capt. Heinie Berger, of the mail boat M. s. Discoerer, arrived at Seldoyia yesterday, from the Port of Seward, and has left for Iliam- na, according to a message from him yesterday. He stated in his wire that he expected to return to Seldovia from Iliamna on the 10th.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-08
GLAD HE ESCAPED

WASHINGTON, Feb, ', H)- Prc sident Hoover, through the State Department, communicated to President Rubio of Mexico, his pleasure that the Chief Exc cutive escaped serious injury when he was shot.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-08
| [ [ Al ND 1Ic E
FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION

n compliance with section N KY, or the Federal water power art ai Stat. ioea, notice is hereby sven that AM. C. BrowneEl and N. v- Ray. of Seward. Alaska, have made application for preliminary permit and power development on Lost Creek and Upper aud Lower Lost Lakes. located in ChugacA National Forest, about 11 miles north of Seward, consisting of dam at the outlet of each lake. conduit of wood stave pipe and steel penstock. a power house on the Sew ard-kenai Highway. and a transmission line to Seward. Any objection to such appIica- ton request for hearing thereon. to- gether with any briefs, reports. Or other data for which consideration IN desired should De submitted to the Executiee Secretary, Federal Power Commission. Washington. D. C. ....
 -------------~-aan@e
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-08

TRY Al FRESH RASPBERRY (grown i'm Hope) SUNDAE WITH SEATTLE ICE CREAM. Sehailer-- CTS Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-08

The Gateway; tine paper with "It'
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-08

All meat and nothing else in the Frye -Bruhn Meat Market.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-12-11
Chicken

Housewives usually d e m a n d
young chicken for frying because
!; it is more tender and cooks quick
'er, but for real flavor and for econ
omy, older chickens are more de-
sirable.
Long, slow cooking, in small
amount of water, will make the
meat tender and bring out all the
flavors. Clean the chicken thor
oughly, cut into pieces, place in a
kettle in small amount of boil
ing water and cover tightly. Turn
the fire low and let the pot sim
mer until the meat falls from the
bone when touched with a fork.
Add salt and pepper about fifteen
minutes before the meat is cook
ed. If possible get an old hen, a
five pound one, for this kind of
cooking.
Serve the chicken creamed, with
toast, pattie shells, hot biscuits,
or mashed potatoes. Flecked pi-
mentoes add to the flavor and APP
pearance. The left-overs, if any,
are delicious for sandwiches or
salads.