davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-12-04
a. Urquhart and A. H. Poultney are
re-roofing the Island Club house.

re-roofing the Island Club house.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Bargelt, and son,
Roger, of Seattle, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs Hessle. Mrs. Hessle and
Mrs. Bargelt are sister.
Mrs. Edison and Geneva spent
Thanksgiving and the remainder Of
the week with relatives and friends in
Seattle. This is Mrs. Edison's first
vacation In more than two years, and
she enjoyed her visit to the fullest
extent
Ted Howe is making rapid progress
with the decoration of the new in
door miniature golf course nearing
completion in the building recently
vacated by the Cash and Garry
grocery and the Leslie restaurant.
Bob Weiss and Massa Mukai arrived
home from Pullman to spend Thanks.
giving with the home folks. They re-
turned Sunday in Massa's car.
G. L. Garner is again in the office
after an enforced vacation. He claims
that it is cold that kept him at
home, but that doesn't prevent the
rest of us from thinking that he ate
too much Thanksgiving turkey.
Miss Emma Deppman, of Long
Beach, Calf, her mother, Mrs. G. E.
Deppman, and sister, Mrs. Clara Lid
dell, Of Seattle, spent Saturday with
Mrs. Frederick Boxer. This is Miss
Deppman's first visit with home folks
in four years.
The Sunnyview Dairy recently pur-
chased a new Chevrolet delivery truck
from the Arthur Bryan agency in Ia
coma.
The Houghton Dairy is now making
deliveries in record time with new
Dodge delivery, purchased from the
Met-Cro agency.
Constance Beall returned Sunday
L
evening to her work at the University
after four days vacation spent at
home.
Lieut.. Tom Cameron spent Sunday
visiting his aunt, Mrs. w. j. Mcgowan
and family. He is on his way HON.
to Landers, Wyo., for visit after al
most four years spent in the Philip
pines and China. Most of the time
has been spent in China on the seen.
of the present war disturbance. Lieut.
/, Cameron told many stories Of the
horrors of life in that district. He was
indeed glad to get back home for the
holiday season.
Miss Mary Bollinger, OF the Uni
versity Library, spent Thanksgiving
as the guest of Miss Frances Blekkink
and family. Upon her return to
Seattle Thursday evening she was ac-
companied by the Misses Shirlie Jear
and Rachel Anne Blekkink, who spen
the night with her. On Friday the
two young ladies were joined by theil
mother and sister, Mrs w. j. Blekkinl
and zelma Gale, and Mrs. Garner
Steen and Marjorie Lou, and the part,
spent the day interviewing Santa
Claus.
Tom Blum of the county engineer.
office was on the Island Tuesday OF
business relating to the new dock a
the North End.
4 Kenneth Van House, Bert Stanle,
and Graham Maloney attended ,
banquet Tuesday evening at the Cow
man Hotel sponsored by the North
west Hothouse Tomato Growers.
Mr.. Harry Kimmel returned Mon
day morning from Oak Harbor, wher
he spent Thanksgiving with his sor
Roy, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Dumbleton, an
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Mace were anon
those who spent Thanksgiving Da
with friends and relatives in Seattle
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-12-04

Mrs. O, E. Ramquist was Seattle
visitor Friday.
Thanksgiving was as usual the time
for family gatherings. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Fjeldal had their children all
home for the day. Mr.. and MS.
Howard Crosier spent the day with
Mr.. and Mrs. Crosier. Bert Dahl and
Andrew Holland enjoyed dinner with
the Dennis family. At the Ceilings
home were Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Thorn
berg and son, Harry, Norman Trezona,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Steen. Mr.
and Mrs. Barney and Mr. and Mrs.
Griffin and three children, of Seattle,
spent the day lat the Geo. Walls home.
Mrs. Barney stayed till Sunday, when
Mrs. Lamon and son, Mr. Green and
Mr.. and Mrs. Karnes, all of Seattle,
joined them. Mr. and Mrs Frank
Sigrist spent the day with their
daughter, Flora Anderson. The Lind
berg family and Mr.. and Mrs. Ander-
son, ST., were also there. Mrs. Reeves
and family were guests at dinner of
Rev. and Mrs. Mathesen, in Seattle.
Miss Alice Eaton spent the holidays
with her father, Mr.. T. Eaton. Mr..
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-12-04

school year,
The Beaumont home was the scene
OF typical Thanksgiving home COM
ing. Twenty-four relatives enjoyed
the happy occasion. Mr.. and Mrs. Pat
Beaumont, arrived here from Brew
ster, WASH, Just in time, and were
perhaps little more thankful than
the rest, due to more pleasant climatic
conditions.
Mrs. King is spending few days
with relatives and friends in Seattle
Mr.. and Mrs. Jensen were happily
surprised by a crowd of friends
Thanksgiving night Besides the regu
lar cake, ETC., which unlimited guests
take with them, these guests took
along a very unique gift, which all
may have the pleasure of using.
Don't forget the supper and sale al
the church this Saturday evening
December 9th. See notice elsewhere.
Mr.. Graham Maloney was dinner
guest at the Gowman Hotel, Seattle
Tuesday evening, the occasion being
sponsored by the Northwest Hothouse
Tomato Growers.
Miss June Beaumont was the guess
of her cousins at Lake Cushman or
Friday of last week.
Living within their incomes does moi
bother as many people right now al
getting the incomes TIC live within.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-12-04

L. A. Walls entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
j G. Walls, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Good
man and baby, Larry, and MIR. Fred
Goodell at dinner Thanksgiving.
Miss Mary Rido and Miss Wilvian
Jewel spent Sunday with the Spalding
family. In the afternoon they called
on Miss JEWELS aunt and uncle, Mr..
and Mrs. John Olson
Mrs. John Tronas is leaving for San
Diego the last Of this week to visit
her daughter, Mrs, Crocker, who is not
well.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-12-04
LIsABEULA ITEMS

The Thanksgiving program given by
Miss Larsen and her pupils was well
rendered, and well attended. Already
the Christmas program is under way
and for the children especially this is
about the happiest time in the entire
school year,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-12-04

for the place, putting up the logan
berries. He will stay there indefinitely.
Martin Ellinsen, another brother, was
ever last week to help.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-12-04

Mrs. MCGEE, Mrs. Doyle and Flor
ence made flying trip to Beliingham
with the Leeman family ON Friday.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-12-04
PIANO TUNING

Have your piano tuned now at my
special rate Your local piano tuner,
F. G. Shanahan, Black 1874. life
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-15
VETS TO GET
CHECK JULY |
New Confederate Pension
Law Goes Into Effect
On June 19
BIZ RAYNroND BROOKS

AUSTIN, June 1.-THE 1900
Texas Confederate pensioners will
get their first monthly pay checks
July /, and will then begin receiv-
ing the highest amount Of pension
in the states history.
The new pension law going into
effect June 10 changes the require
ment under which each pension will
be paid his or her check. Each PEN
sioner must now file every month
an affidavit, and these are due in
Comptroller George III. Sheppard's
office by the 18th of this month
and every other month. When they
are received later than the goth, II
will delay the pension check Of the
individual until sometime after the
first of the month. It was announc-
ed.
There will be 1000 pensioners
who will get $50 per month. begin
ming July /. The other 10000 will
receive SIS per month. The checks
will be the am every month. and
there will be no more instances.
such as last year. when Confederate
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-15

widows Will 20 without pension pay
ment entirely.
Those entitled to $50 a month
are Confederate soldiers who have
living wives TO whom they were
married before July 81, 1900. AL
other old soldiers and the widows
qualifying for pensions viii get SIS
per month.
widows who qualify are those
,over So years of age, whose mar
riages to Confederate veterans took
place before 1912.
ConfederateS and widows In the
state homes will receive one-half
what they are entitled to otherwise.
Affidavits which Confederate SOL
ders and widow pensioners now
must take every month differ from
those formerly required in that they
do not have 10 recite what property
or income the p~ensioner has. That
part OF the affidavit has been
waived. it was announced at Comp
troller Sheppard's office.
Mr.. Sheppard. son OF a Confed-
crate soldier. sent a letter TO each
Of the state pensioners. telling them
Of the monthly payment basis OF
the new law. and cengratulating
them that the petition law has been
Strengthened out to provide a steady.
fixed sum each month. and TO put
an end to former uncertainties and
confusion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-15
HOW 10 REMEMBER YOUR
PLEDGE BUTTON

Pin your pledge button on
your pajanas, that is. il you
wear such unmertionablcS.
Then always wear your paja-
mas. ard you viii never be with
out the button.
Have a hole drilled in your
ear. then have your pledge but
ton made into an earring and
wear II ON your ear. Solder it
Oh if necessary.
Go to a machine shop and
have two buttons made. Then
put one on each Of your suits
and you VIII have one left over.
Put this on your sweater, and
don't 60 around In your shirt
sleeves.
Break your pledge and then
YOU won't have to worry.
Colgate Banter.
Willie: ] have an awful
toothache.
Tonmrie: I'd Rave It taken
out IL it was mine.
Willie: Yes, if 1t was yours,
I would, too.
Missouri OaAdzr.
c. B. a.: Yeah, ! gave my
boyfriend the air.
p. "A. l.: How come?
c. B. A.: Oh, he signed up
for that course in Self Manage
men!
Boston BeGrpot.
BAWITlG HIM OUT
By Strickland Gillian
me u~ecthevBscr dreamed that
himself rDrs dead;
Tint he stood BY his monument
tai ard read
!. Tie message tkereor-crd he
hung his head,
For Probably WdyMez Ucs
al It Scidi
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-15
CiuiI Service Test Shows One in
Every Ten Winning Z. S. Job Has
F1ngerprnt Record With Police
listed. including about every crime

listed. including about every crime
known.
There we're 90 cases OF murder or
homicide. 324 OF larceny, l22 Of
liquor violations, 26 Of breaking
ara entering, SO OF burglary. 20 Of
einbezzlement. 20 Of forgery. q Of
drunken driving. IS of criminal as
sault Is OF robbery. IA Of arrests
as suspicious persons. 20 Of vagrancy
snd so on.
These figures. as noted before
we're quite incomplete.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-15
By RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service Writer

WASHINGTON. June lone In
every 10 persons wno goes to work
for Uncle Sam under civil service
turns out TO have a police finger
print record.
That doesn't represent al the
appointeeS who have minor police
records because in many states
fingerprintS are not taken unless
a felony has been committed.
1t doesn't include the prohibition
enforcement service because appli-
cants for prohibition jobs who have
criminal records are weeded out
refore they reach the appointment
stage.
Four thousand out OF 10000 ap-
plicants for prohibition jobs. after
passing all other examinations.
Rave been barred because the Civil
Service Commission. after investi-
cation Of their characters, found
them morally unfit. Advance an
L.cuncement OF the character test
may have prevented the proper
t.cn from being much larger.
These figures are Uncle Sans
own. Just ask the Civil Service
Commission. In 1929 only one per-
son in every Is selected for federal
Jobs by the appointing officers was
Sound TO have a fingerprint record.
But in the first 10 months OF the
fiscal year 1880 such records have
been found in more than 10 per
cent OF cases.
Mad Actors" Ousted
That's no reflection on the gov
ernment's army Of incumbent en-
ployes, although 1t emphasizes the
importance Of the commissions
character tests and ~fingerprint
studies. Nor should 1t be supposed
that all persons found to have such
records are permitted 10 stay in
the federal classified service. II
the record is bad enough the Civil
Service Commission may. after the
appointee has been sworn IN. re-
tuse 70 consummate the appoint
nent and remove him.
With moer than $50 900 examina-
ticns for federal jobs every year and
only between 10000 and 5 5000 ap-
pointments the commissiin has 10
hold up its fingerprintings until
after an applicants has been placed
or the job. To %fingerprint all ap-
piicants at the outset would be five
times as large a job. The prints OF
new appointees are checked with
police records III their own COM
munities and with the great file at
the Department Of Justice in Wash
iagton. More than SO per cent OF
such Jobs are in the postal service.
May Live 1t Down
A court record is not in itself
enough to bar one. The commission
may decide that the offense was
trivial or that the person has lived
IL down. But II the applicant 5
found to have lied about his police
record In his application he is like
" to yet short Shrift.
The commission checks the fling
er- prints within q few days after
the appointment so that q man
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-15
wHOOPSIE

Wow, look at the curves or
that babyl"
Looks like a fast one, don't
she"
And how! Wanta try her?
"Yeh, / guess so; looks pref
~ risky though"
Give you a thrill, all right"
Plenty well buiEt, huhS
~Zowie! I'll sure take my hat
off for that one"
I'D like to cling tight TO her.
I'll right"
"Yeh, wanta try herr"
@All right, let's 60"
"Say, Mister, give US two
tickets to that roller coaster, will
your"
Stanford Chopcy-Gi.
Many university courses
could be made more interesting
il the profs, in emulation of the
movies. adopted theme songs.
-PenrSyFvorid Punch Bori.
Meeting called to water"
screamed the coach as the swim
ming team dived in.
Black s. Bsae Joy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-15
D ( SWAIN TO HIS
AMORETTE

Our home win be . pzriorette.
with kitchcnette and dinette too;
with larndryrtte as your domain
and oeIEarette TO hide my brew.
And in our pariorette wen have
a divanette of leztherette, a "a
diette, some booklets and a rug
let soft, of heathcrette- There1l
be a clocklet on the shelf, a
lamplet, on the tableette; and
you shall play the piznette Off 50
you wish to label IT.. Wen be
q happy couplet, dear, with bzs-
ket, faskrt, cabinet, refrigcrette
and bureauette-
-Norfhueste,r PavPts Por-of.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-15

And now there are the
sootchmen who send their chill
drer 70 the night baseball games
so thew can get their studying
done without wasting electricity
Washington Dvge.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-15

W~s
Ginme a marching iron and
a bottle Of carbolic acid"
What are you going to do
with them."
Gonna curl uprznd die
N orthuestern Purple Parrot.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-15

A Ford. driven BY a college
student. shdded perilously on a
stretch OF wet paving. An e@,
cited passerby calculated Gee!
III bet his hearts still beating.
-GrinEeH HGltedSer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-15

Phi: Look nc that tri-motoredI
airplane-
Gam: That's not a tri-morDredl
Plane-it has only one motor.
Phi: YEAH but it's tryin' pret.
ry hard
-WGbdSh CG7e,rdn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-15
WARNING

The poet was famous, but the
landlord wanted his rent.
Il want my rent" he exclaimed.
land 1 want II today. If I don't
get it tomorrow people will be
pointing out this house as the
place where YOU once lived."-The
Eumorist.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-15

PLEASE MOL
who's that giri?
-Wnch-uue%
The one N wf1ite-'
-Oh, thzt one"
NO, no, the other one down
On the corner. Don't point
NO., don't cut m on tEr-
That's the wrong girl
To eliminate all this cpnfu-
sion we suggest that the girls be
tagged with numbers on their
backs, Ike football players. A
stag who wishes to Ont m or cut
a giri can simply call out ms
number and then dance
The system goes something
Exc this:
Dance with number thirty
nine Bob, she's my girl
Keep away from number
SIX they'll try to stick you with
her"
Brown Jsg.
so the bootblack's vision
bothers him.?
~Yes, he's always seeing spats
before his eyes"
The Young Man: May | ask
you, Sir, If you think that your
daughter would make q suitable
wife?
Lawyer McNab: No. sir. l
don't think she would Five dol
lars, please
Lafayette Lyvs.
Artist: Yes, sir, ! paint q PIC
ture in q day and a half, and
think nothing of It.
Critic (dryiy) Neither do l.
Colorado Dodo.
your coffee is on the table,
sir, and the Rolls is outside"
Dartmouth Jack O'LcnterH.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-15

D. K. O.: What do they can
people who ride buses in Hol-
lywood?
Theta: Ali I know. They
cafl them passengers!
D. r. O.: Wrong-they don't
call them, they make en- ring
for their stops.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-15
so THAT'S HOW III IS

OO AAA<AA = III IL ID
Have YOU seer my girl anyJ
where?"
What's she look like?"
"She's got brown hair, gray
eyes and a nice mouth"
Haven't seen her"
"She was wearing a blue dress
and had my fraternity pin ON
it."
Don't know who you mean
"She stands about FIVE feet
four and Is of medium weight
Nope. She doesn't register
"She had 4 run in her left
stocking"
-Surel Surel She was stand
ing over there Just q minute ago.
Why didn't you tell me whom
you meanty
Professor: Why are you
beating around the bush?
Student: I'm looking for an
inspiration 50 I can lead r1T
class to freedom as Moses did.
u. of 5. Calf. WOmPAGS.
Ever hear the new mouse.
trap song?"
-~Nope-shoot-"
MY stS-
Illinois SveA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-15

What the we'll dressed upper
classmen will wear" said the
senior as the freshmen moved
their clothes into the fraternity
house.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-15

One Of the checkers at work in
the fingerprint comparison divi-
sion Of the Civil Service Commits
SIGN at Washington is shown
above. A specimen imprint. in
dexed by numbers for checking.
Is also shown. At the right. the
method Of taking . fing1print.
With a bad criminal record. enter
irg under the present system. has
little chance Of keeping a federal
job
Incumbeni federal jobholders
have never been fingerpriinted en-
masse and the system Is 50 recent
that only a small minority has
gone through that test, but in sDe-
clal caseS-such as unsclved postal
tnefts-employes are often finger
printed with a view 20 narrowing
suspicion. When the commission
decided TO weed out applicants for
temporary Christmas rush EMPLOY
ment IN the New York p~Ostoffice IL
reduced mail losses by so per cent.
One man who had denied having
any court record was found to have
been arrested 81 times.
The Chairman's Views
William G. Deming. chairman or
me commission. wants an appropri-
alton to enable the commission to
f.ngerprint applicants before they
reach the appointive stage. Prohi-
hilton enforcement applicants were
fInEerprinted as part Of their ex-
ali ination because Congress pro-
vided the money for 1t. but they're
cnly a small section Of the CLASH
FED service.
The results OF our charac Dr. in
vestigations have been staitling. =
Deming says. 1T Is evident that
the worst crook may sometimes b.
zble to give a very good account OF
himself in q written mentalk test
When an applicant Is submitted
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-15

Little Elsie: They're szying
that Amt Lucy is a prude-
What's a prrde Mother?
Mrs. Frank x. Posture: A
prude, dearie, is a woman who
wears two inch shoulder straps
On her swimming suit
-NisSca-i OsfscH.
WHACHn
A foolish young man with a
yacht
Sailed south when the weather
grew hacht-
I'm anxious to see
An iceberg" said he
But he wasn't in quite the right
spac+lt-
-GriszreH MGkeGse7.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-15
DCRBfTFuRY EDITION.
OF THE TEN
COMMANDMENTS

4 4&&A
OF THE TEN
I Shalt study only upon specid
OCCASIONS
I shalt not permit my roommate
to study when / am m the
room
! shalt borrow anything ! may
require
I shalt forget to return al Dor
rowed articles.
I shalt sing. whistle or play the
photograph whenever !
please, Be il midnight or day
break.
I shalt leave all the doors wide
open while doing the above
mentioned
I shalt leave m ruins every
room that I enter into.
I shalt break the neck of any
one who ruins my room
| shalt attend the movies every
night IN order to further my
education.
I shalt, when there IS nothing
else to do, pound upon the
walls or stamp upon the floor.
Dartmouth JACK O'LGrIcyrL
Guide: See that house over
there?
Old Lady: Yes What about
it?
Guide: The man that lives
there buried seventeen wives
Old Lady: Goodness gra-
cious! Who was he? Bluebeard?
Guide: No, mann. He was
IN undertaken
Pit Panther.
~How can you tel when q
prof asks you a serious ques-
tion?"
Watch and see whether last
years funkers laugh"
"PHt PdntHeY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-15

-BroSU1s Jag.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-15

Polly: Whither awzy9
Dolly: Go dry up yourself!
-CGyneg;s Tech. PHffct.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-15

Your coffee IS on the table,
sir, and the Rolls is outside"
Dartmouth Jack O'LdnterT.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-01
HELLUP! HELLUP!

The Gateway got an awful editorial banning in the latest (July) number of Outdoor Life, magazine of nationwide circulation They take to task on account Of our attitude toward brown bear on Kodiak Island The two first pages and cartoons, as well as some more toward the back pages of the magazine, de- voted to The Last Stand of the Bear The Gateway is d. liar guides renegades, there are plenty of other places for ranches aside from Kodiak and the more' Editor Harry Mcguire see of sheepmen, the bet ter 1 like bears"
 One can easily see Editor McQuire is not preudiced. That is, not much. However, just now getting organized so to speak; haven't got week, a month in which to compose classical reply but the-ess we will endeavor to hang MT. McQuires hide up high, wide and handsome
 Oh yes! We'll have something to say in reply but first would indulge in calm and thoughtful medita- on; sort of collect shattered remains which were tossed before the "lions" of the East"
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-01
LOCAL LODGING HOUSE
 OWNER MAKING CHAHGES

The proprietor of the Alaska House, J. Dureuel, has conducted a lodging house for the last 24 years and has not yet got rich, he says.
 However while there is lie there is hope, and so, from today on, henceforth, etc., he has ar rived at the decision to change the name to The Alaska Apart ment House. The upper and part of the lower, will be furnished as small room apartments. The bathroom and basement will be remodeled ip a modern way and these latter two mentioned will be equipped with tn newest of appurtenanceS Steam laundry equipment will De installed in the basement.
 T am going to fix up real good place in which to receive my many old Sourdough friends I have known since 1898, and all will be wecomed at any time to plant and warm their feet along side of my furnace; and a place to roost in,' MT. Dubreuel stated.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-01
THE FLYING ATTORNEY"

H. F. Morton, prominent An chorage attorney and President of the Anchorage Chamber of Com merce, arrived in the city last evening on legal matters Attor- ney Morton has, during the past year, gained the sobriquet of Alas ka's Flying Attorney due to his fondness for aviation.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-01

The popularity of the chicken dinners at Primrose Inn, Seward Kenai Lake Highway, is seen from the large number of patrons; es- pecially last Sunday when 28 guests arrived
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-01

Three halibut fishermen who have left Seattle for trips to their former homes in Norway include Axel Langness of the Aloha, John Jevick of the Ma Belle J.", and N. B. Hegge of the Republic.