davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13

Linens
Ia Virginia Linen Damask
Table Sets, in three sizes, and
solid colors; 7-piece sets:
-54x54 inch; reg. 90 Or
$685.; set. 49,. %O'1O
sos. 90 oa| inch; reg. S005
-63x104 inch; clio
reg. s1s.s5; set. $ll.S0
so yards Linen Table Damask,
81 inches wide; silver 90
bleached; reg. $1.O0; yd. O1C
30 Linen Damask TablecIOths,
54x70 inches with
hemstitched hens; 800
reg. $3.50; each. $50. P@sA1
so Linen DamaSk Lunch Cloths,
"A inches square; full 20
bleached; reg. $100; ca. OIC
Turkish Bath Towels, solid
colors; good weight and
absorbent quality; spe- 90
cial. -. ......... 6 for
loo yards Cotton Crash Towel
ing. good weight, with blue r.
border: reg. l0c; a yard. az
Kann's-Street Floor.
Toys
--l2 Flying Zeppelins, o.
formerly ACC ........... @OC
IA Games, THE New Road to
the White House.; Csc IT,
values ................
% Boxes Checkers, for eno
merly 800. ............. JUG
Il No. A ErectOr Set, c1OE
formerly $3.50 ...... %F' ID
II Paint Set, for CT Or
merly $3.50. %F'OO
--3 Walkie Toys, former Eno
ly $1.0O ............... OOC
IS Rag Dolls. former CT nn
ly $l.95: soiled. ...... PA'OO
-1O Imported Dressed CT Or
Dolls, $685. value. -. %AsoO
IS Iron Delivery Trucks, 90
ACC value. ............. OO
3 ChiIdren's Breakfast Room
Sets. blue finish; $17.50 60 QS
-6 Small Wagons, soiled; 40
$100 value ............ fOC
II Speedbike, for OK ~
merly $22.50; soiled PAO' ~
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
RETIRING MACHINIST
H0NORED BY WORKERS
Robert J. Nader Is Given 500
and Bill Fold at End of so
Years Service.

Robert ]. Nader, of I street, was
given 500 and a bill fold by fellow
workers in the miscellaneous machine
shop of the naval gun factory, Wash
ington Navy Yard, Tuesday, when he
reached the end of 80 years service
and was retired from active service
Yesterday, for the first time in more
than quarter of century, Nader
failed to report for work
Rear Admiral Arthur L. willard,
commandant of the yard, was indis-
posed, and Capt. p w. Foote, u. S. N,
made the presentation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13

-1O5 prs. Silk Hose, chif-
fon and service weight; OS
as is ................. ON
-95 prs. Children's Hose, half
and three-quarter lengths; In
fants' long silk hose; L.
Misses whoopee socks. -. AOC
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
Girls Wear

lie Rain Goats, sizes CIT M
2 to IL; $4.49 value. %AsUO
lis Bath Robes, 4-year 40
size only 49,. FIC
sizes has w si's5 D Ts;Se broken 49c
lis Play Suits, sizes 6 90
to IA; $1.69 value. 49,. IOC
. Sweaters, pastel
shades; size 8 years; Sl.95 40
value ...............
% Scarf and Tam CT En
Sets, of wool; set. -. RAsOO
a Leatherette Jackets, sizes
S 8 and 8; si2.s' SO. so
IS Leatherette Coats,
sizes 6, 8, 10, Ia: O. EO
$500 value. Up S'OO
- BroadcIoth Blouses,
sizes 10 and Is: $1.29 AOo
ValuG
-15 Organdy Dresses, permanent
finish; sizes 2 to ID; Ct Or
$2.95 value ;. ........ %Ao1O
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
Small Print
Dresses
So

Pretty print fabrics, with
colorful designs on light
and dark backgrounds
They are attractively made
with clever necklines, flares
and ruffleS, trimmed with
pins, bows and flowers.
Copies of higher priced
models.
ia TO 20, So to 46 sizes.
Kann'S-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
Footwear

--46 prs. Tweed GalOshes and
zippers, sizes 212, 3, Sl.OO
Sd prs. Boudoir Slippers, of
corduroy and brocaded rayon;
broken sizes; $1.00 EOo
VdluG
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
30c to 08c
Slides and
Buckles
l5c

An exceptionally attrac-
tive assortment at a very
special price. OF metal, cell
luloid, enamel and porce-
lain in various sizes and
styles.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
HOmefttings

Remnants of Curtain and
Drapery Fabrics, $l.19 to CEo
$1.69 values. Yard. ...... ON
Curtain Strips. formerly 1Oc
ACC to CSC .............
IS piece Drapery
Sets, formerly $4,98 @O R7
and $5.98 ........... ~@'O
SIS Three-piec Drapery Sets,
formerly $1.98 to Ct OS
Fancy Pillows, soiled. Zoe
Formerly $l.00 to $l.98.. O|C
---S-piece Rufiied Curtain Sets,
also panel curtains. soc go
to $l.29 values. ....... osO
IL Cedar Chest, dam @1n
aged. $23.95 value. 80. %AO
IL Bolt Paneling, in Irish
point design. $l2.s5 S9 90
value. Yard ........ SoO'OO
"A Couch Covers, of
Moquette velour. @7O or
$4,000 value ....... %A~'~
ID q ask VaIancing, sDzo
formerly soc. Yard. 49,. %SC
IS Slip Cover Sets, of cretonne
and nearlin. 3-piece style.
, Ss;ss to s7'sS $4.M
ValueS .s............
"a Slip Covers, of Belgian linen.
3 for radiators. for end SAo
table. $3.50 value. ...... OUO
-SO-inch Drapery Velo
$2.49 to $4.98 values. CT SO
YARD ...............
Tapestry Wa II,
Panels, $1.98 to $3.50 OF 90
value ........,aL...
Kann's-1herd Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
$I.OO Triangle
Scarfs
SOC
(Tmperfect)

(Imperfect)
"A beautiful assortment
of painted and printed
triangle ScarfS. only
slightly imperfect.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
Toilet Goods

go Bottles of LaungeroI,
for washing silks: 10c o.
size, Sc; 35c size for. -. %OC
rs Merida Double Com o.
pacts, $1.00 value. &OC
40 Fancy Perfume Bot ~
ties, Csc value. .......... AOC
--20 Evri Hot WaterIess GE
Bottles, $500 value. OOC
SO Powder Bowls Of col Or
ored glass .............. OOC
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13

Furs
"A POnyette Fur Coats, caracul
collars and cuffs. Were cog
$78. Choice ............ %@O
-3 Natural American OpOSSum
Goats, misses sizes only. @RQ
Were $98. Now. ....... %OO
3 Gray SquirreIette Coats,
with large shawl collars. @zS
Were $1,000 ........... % 80
IS Plain SeaIine Coats dyed
coney), self shawl collar and
cuffs. Large size. $3.50 COO
-25 Fox Scarfs, pointed, red,
brown, and dyed
cross s. Were $25 and $3.50
Kann's-Second Floor.
Lingerie
IA Pajamas, of prints and
proadcloth. Bro ken
sizes; $l.e5 to $2.sS S1.60
DO COttOn CnemlSe,
step-ns and bandeaux. COo
TIC value ............... &>C
-lS Pajama Ensembles, of
broadcloth. Broken U0 40
sizes. $4.95 value. PAsF1
Ia Dance Sets, of
prints and dimitieS. 79c 40
PA silk BIoomers, step-ins and
chemise. Also tub silk
dance sets. $1.95 to $2.95 o.
values .''... ...........
SO Silk Chemise, dance sets.
step-ins and gowns. Broken
sizes. $1.95 to $2.95 CT 20
values ,............. .%AsO>
-1S Rayon Satin Slips, dark
colors. Small sizes. $1.0O 20
FoAue ..............
Kann's-Second Floor.
Gloves
--29 Prs. Glace Skin Gloves. /
and clasps; white or Or
only; $2.95 value. -. RlsSO
-l2O Prs. Washable Capeskin
Gloves, novelty cuffs; @Tne
$3.50 value ......... RlsSO
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
Wash Goods Remnants
28c to 45c Values

Included in this lot are N
Ss Ss:s lOCyd
cotton fabrics. All desirable lengths in 80 to 38
inch widths.
F.Stie. Of SOC to 7'e Wash DOC yd.
Remnants of soc to $I.OO Linngs Sc to Do ~
" mSh WiothS w y As
Remnants of s. to $3.50 Wool Ct Al ~
Goods, 81 inches wide ............... y efS WI.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
JeWelrv

---3 Bracelets, 2 of genuine car
nelian, of 500 Chow iade-set
in sterling silver; eO "a
$3.50 value ....... P&sOU
II Nee kIace and
Bracelet Set. Former dr. 90
ly $500 ....... POsUU
III Bracelets, set
with colored stones; 6p1 20
$3.50 value ....... @IsOU
--13 Novelty Compacts, -1
formerly $1.95 ... IOc
E " si nSSs ' Cases. former 29c
IS Baby Pin Sets, for Oh
merly $1.00 ..... DC
% Pins, set with real 20
stones: $100 value. O1C
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
Underwear

sd Children's Knit Union Suits,
open and closed seats. o.
Broken sizes. $1.00 value OOO
SO RayOn Bandeaux;
pastel shades. Sizes 80 IT,
W DO
-33 RayOn Panties and Step
ins, lace trimmed. sec OE
NhluC
"a RayOn Boomers and Che
mise, soiled. $1.95 CT 90
value. "As Isl. $3.50. %A'S~
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
NeckWear

-PIeated RayOn Scarfs, QOo
in new designs. 81 value. O~S
3 Evening CapeS, one black
and silver; one silver GO OF
with georgette border. Po' 20
Tailored Crepe ScarfS, chiffon
squares sao. ETC. 1mper- Sis
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
Seconds of
$I.OO and $3.50
Window
Shades
40c

Plain and Duplex Shades,
mounted on spring rollers
and complete with fixtures.
Size 3x5.9. Very slightly
imperfect.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
$IO.95 Reversible
Fibre Rugs
$7.95

Heavy, reversible rugs
in rose. blue, tan, green
and other pretty colors.
Choice of the 9Xl2 and
5x10 IT. sizes, at this low
price.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13

Il Pottery Table @z az
Lamp, $15.98 value: % $40
3 BOudOir Lamp Bases, of
decorated pottery; @C s0E
$3.29 value .......... %@s%O
lis Lamp Shades, of dec
Grated parchment; $3.50 SOc
value; las is" ........ wv
- Junior Floor Lamp p1 10
Bases, $2.49 value. -. ~A"~
3 Table Lamps with 90 90
shades; $21.98 value. ~~
p Floor TOrchiereS, @1 00
formerly $1.98; "as Is" ~A'OO
. TwO-light Floor
. L. q !. m p ps,,,. complete $40
II Floor T0rchiere, lz En
$500 value: "as is".. P"'OO
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
Cannon Mills
Bath Mats
69c
Nc,

Cannon Mills Turkish
Bath Mats, good weight, in
solid colorS, with neat Dor
der patterns, reversible.
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
Ribbons

Ribbon Remnants, for ~
merly sc to 15c yd. yds. AOC
SO prs. Ribbon Carriers, Or
formerly SOC ......... %OC
Kann's-Street Floor.
Radios, Etc.
II RadiOla Regeno-
fiex, 4-tube battery @z IN
set. (Trade I'M 49,. % 6sOO
3 Battery Sets
Grade ins), with tubes or nn
and speaker %OsOO
% Radio Tables.
mahogany finish. $4.95 CD AZ
value ............... we A$
= OrthOphOnic Vic
trOlas, No. 4-3. Floor cog
samples R&O
3 Radiotrope Radios, electric
sets, with tubes and @6Q or
speaker. $99.5O value @OOsSO
3 Radicals, No. Al, electric sets,
with tubes and speaker in high
boy cabinet. $238.oo Clio
'UAAS
3 Radicals, No. Is, less tubes.
t Tsols SET model Elec- $3.50
Il Radiola, No. so, complete in
console cabinet. $40 SO
$225.00 value -. pAFz'OO
Il Upright Photograph, Hey
Wood-Wakefield. Wicker @7n
style. Floor sample. 80. %AO
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13

OAAAOA w $50 N<A1
IL Northwind Refrigerator, DEM
s cnst 5o on,,,o model; $l8.75
II Refrigerator, all-white steel;
noor sample; $500 S20 OK
value .............
3 Broom Closets of
enam eled metal; 90 QQ
$3.50 value. ........ %>N
Il Detroit Jewel Gas Range;
moor moor So sample Reg $3.50
Il Cabinet Gas
x "a an NJ formerly $29.05
Il National Pressure Cooker.
1 Io1at. size' $1,000 Sll.98
--25 Cans Wizard Liquid OOc
Floor Wax, &0c value. -.
- Shower Bath Curtains of
s salss Hs11s cretonne; $l.98
% Clothes Hampers, of
spllnt wood; $1.29 value; E0c
as is .................
IS Galvanized Ash Cans, QQc
$1.49 value. .............
3 Everhot Electric CD QO
Heaters, $5.98 value. P@'~O
% Kitchen Chairs, of
enameled metal; $1.79 CT 00
value; "as is ...... %A'OO
lie Radiator Covers, for AOo
merly $100; las Isl. $50. wv
Il Kitchen Cabinet, $1,000
formerly $31.50.. RA~OO
II Kitchen Cabinet, 1880
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
Rompers
Creepers and
Panty Frocks
88c

-Colorful little garments
of figured prints. Rompers
and creepers in l to 8
year sizes. Panty frocks
2 to 6.
Kann'S-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
Luggage

ms W1rd ss 'ss Cases $l.5O.
II Brief Case, for cO En
merly $4.95 49,. P~'OO
II Fitted Case, for OF ~
merly 1895 ......... PT' 81
II Tan Overnight GQ M
Case, formerly $7.95.. %c'OO
IS Round Hat Boxes, 1G 90
formerly $500 $500. %O'oO
--3 Overnight Gases, @7 -
formerly 1898 $500. PA"SO
20 Kiddy Hat Boxes, 10
formerly SIPS .......... 80
-3 Overnight Boxes, 90
formerly SITS ~
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13

-lS Jersey Dresses, apiece style,
light weight; in orchid, blue.
green and hrnutn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09

co Boys $l2.7s Mackinaws,
sheepskin lined; of genuine tweed
arOy with sheepskin col GO IL
lar. Sizes II to TO-. %O'sO
() Boys $40 Mackinaw, dark
in shade with fur collar. CO OF
Size Is. .............. %0'~O
OO) Boys $12.75 to SIS
Leather Coats, odd lots; made of
genuine leather. Black with plain
or sheepskin collar. GO 7E
Size IL to Is. ........ we ~
CD Boys $3.50 and $3.50
Leather Coats of genuine horse
hide. Wool lined. Thick wool
collar. Sizes IL and CO 7E
N .......... ....,...
co Boys $40 Lumberjacks,
reversible style leather
and wool plaid. Sizes CT &c
10 to 16. %s'Oo
(46) Boys $2.95 to $4.95 Lum-
berjacks. of all wool and leather
cite. Sizes to Is in CD 10
the lot. ............... %A' 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09
Odd Lots in the Boys Department

Co Boys $3.95 Knicker Suits,
odd lots of suits with lined 60
Knockers. Sizes Is and IL. %A
COO Boys $7.95 Leatherette
Goats, of DUPONT leatherette and
wool plaid lining. Muff
pockets. Sizes 6, 8, @ co
10. IA and 16 years. @O.O0
(l5) Boys S. to $40 Suits for
stout boys. Have golf knickers;
some with lOngies. GO or
Sizes IL to 17...... @O'OO
(40) Boys $6.95 to $40 Over
coats, wool lined. Chinchillas in
powder blue and gray,
and fancy mixtures. CT 90
Sizes 2 to S.......... ST'OO
(84) Boys 81 Knockers with
elastic waist and cuffs. Full lined.
Grays and tans. Sizes S1.39
U2) Boys $4.95 Shaker Sweat
ers, crew or v neck, in
black, navy and red. 60 OF
Sizes 80 to SO. ...... %GsOs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09

(40) Boys $3.95 to S5.95 Over
coats, cloth and chin
chiila. Odd lots. Sizes GO 90
2 to 6................ 1E.EO
(l20) Boys Sc to ST Hats and
Caps of chinchilla over 90.
cOatings. Also rain hats. S~~
(40) Boys $395 and $4.95 Rain
Goats. leatherette. black or brown
with fieeced back. GO OF
Sizes 4 to 16. ........ %N'~s
(64) Boys $l.5O and $l.95 Nov
city Suits with wash waist and
cloth pants, knee length. 10.
Sizes to 4 years only. ~
(l3) Boys $4.95 Suede Upper
Sets in red, green. blue. Upper
lumberjackS, leggins
and hat TO match. CD 90
Sizes to 6.......... SO'O0
(s) Boys $3.95 Knicker Suits,
of neat wool mixtures. Ct co
Sizes 6, and years W A'O0
lde nbe rR's-RoyS' nena rtment-Third Flo
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-13
LIMITING LAND
 APARTMENTS IS . A REAL. PROBLEM
JAPAN DESIRES NEITHER DI- RECT NOR BUDGETARY
 SYSTEM

GENEVA, Nov, 12, (R-The formidable character of the problem of limiting land war materials was emphasized when wide difference of opinion rose among the nations delegates to the preparatory disarmament conference.
 The differences appeared to de- crease prospects of reaching an agreement on this important is- sue and drafting of the general disarmament treaty of the Amer ican proposal leaving the United States free to employ her own method by direct limitation while permitting others to use the budgetary system.
 This proposal was discourag- ed by Japan winch was supported to some degree by France, Bell gium and Norway.
 The debate disclosed that Jap an wanted neither direct nor the budGetary system Russia, on the other extreme. wanted a combination of both. Others di- vided their approval.
 Tha French delegate. Count Ma5sioli, defended tle budgetary saying tlat although it Was not p6rfect yet it was the only prac- tlcabla method establishing maximum for land ornaments and direct limitations. The Franc chman said it would be practicable only for those coun- tries where national defense was openly discussed
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-13
CAPT. s. HIGGINS
 APPOINTED INSPECTOR
 0F HuLLs, JUNEAU

SEATTLE, Nov. 13. (P-Captain William Fisher, supervising in spector, Steamboat Inspection Ser of the Steamboat Inspection Ser vice here, announced the appoint ment of Captain Sydney Higgins as Inspector of Hulls at Juneau.
 Captain Higgins is to succeed Captain George Morgan who has been transferred to Seattle as as- sistant inspector of hulls and was graduated from the United States Nautical School of Ships at st. Marys in 1903. Until 1905 he sailed on the 4-masted bark Jutoepo- lis; from 1905 to 1917 he was an. officer on steam vessels plying the Atlantic and Pacific oceans.
 m 1917 ne became hull inspac- tor for the United States Shipping Board and later served in the same capacity at the Todd Drv Dock in Tacoma. In 1918 he served as chief officer and master of the Shipping Boards freighter Hyau- vis
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-13
AID |S REQUESTED BY THE GATEWAY MISSING MARINER TERRITORIAL AND FEDERAL FACILITIES ASKED TO
 SEARCH

The search for Captain Charles
 EmSWeiler, navigator of Alaskan waters for many years, may be on. The Gateway has asked Governor Parks to start search for the we'll known old timer who may be mar cone don some desolate beach be- tween Kodiak and Seward or whose frozen body may be thrown up by the angry waves. The Coast Guard Cutter Haida, now patroll ing the waters of the North AL aska Gulf to protect the halibut men as the season closes has all So been asked to render assistance.
 Captain Charles Emsweiler is well and favorably known all along the coast. For more than thirty years he has been cruising up and down these treacherous waters and should know every nook and cram ny For a long time he was as- sociated with "Wild RfH' Dewitt of this citv and the two made many trips together
 Emsweiler is repored to have left Kodiak in W Fasboat on Sentenher t7 for Seward. since that time ro. word has heen heard of him. His friends over thera thought he had arrived here while at the same tima his friends here thought he was still ill Kodiat+
 It is of course possible that he may have nut in 0n some business of his own, hnt tha feeling here is that he is either lost or marooned. The Gateway has wired Governor Parks asking that something be done towards instituting search. M and is expecting word from Teri ritorial headauarters. In the mean time the U. S. Signal Corps is try ing to get in touch win the govern ment boat to notify them of the danger thought to exist
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-13
LIQUOR WILL BE
 ISSUE IN THE 1882
 CANPA|GN, THEY SAY
WASHINGTON Nov

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12, (P- Hoover's law enforcement com mission convened to continue work on it's prohibition report, as the Republican vets and drys came to grips on the liquor question as it is possible it will be the 1882 issue.
 Representative Britten of IT. linois, a wet, disputed Senator Fess' assertion that the party would split if 3 wet stand was taken.
 Representative Reedy of Maine came out in favor making pro- hilton the issue.
 Former Senator Wadsworth, a vet, of New York, said. i've want the party to be Tight on the only Fundamental Constitu- tional issue since the Civil war and will fight to make it right, split or no split Britten urged 2 new chairman replace Fess.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-13
WINS G0vEPN0RsHIP BUT MUST OUTFIT
 BECL0UDED SPECS

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 12. (F) - Sunny Jim Rolph, California's Gov elect did not view the world through rose colored glasses though folks over the state had chosen him as their chief execu- tive by approximately million votes
 Under doctors orders the May or was fitted with a pair of spec tacles of the darkest hue to pro tect his eyes.
 His eyes became straned by the Kleig lights on election night while movietone was being made by one of the film companies and also from the photographers who were booming with flashlight powders taking shots at the new governor.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-13
6REAT NAN-HIINT IS
 ljNDER'NAY IN 5. r.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 12. l4)- An intensive manhunt centered in San Francisco and the East Bay for band of six gunmen who stopped an east bound Southern Pacific train at Nobel Alameda county switching station, one mile east of Fl Cerrito and took $6,OOO from the mail car.
 Working with the precision of veterans the bandits covered the passengers with machine guns and dynamite and escaped with their loot in an automobile after firing but one shot and that from a re- volver to frighten the mail clerks.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-13
PRINCE oF WALES
 GETs AIA-MINlEE

LONDON. Nov F. AP) Captain Erroll Boyd and LieutenantTIarry Connor. Atlantic flyers were received by the Prince of Wales.
 The Prince gave us a marvellous little time" Captain Boyd said We were with him talking for about 40 minutes: he mostly dis cussed aviation. He seems to know a great deal about flying. He also mentioned the German D-O-X and seemed interested in the possibility of future developments along this line. We gave some impressions of. our flight about which he asked lot of questions.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-13
FAMOUS 'ACE' GETS NEDil 0F HONOR
 AFTER MANY YEARS
WASHINGTON. Nov. 12. lHl

.- WASHINGTON, Nov. F. LPJ IVY Americas leading war ace Capt Rickenbacker was presented by President Hoover with the Con- gressional Medal of Honor, the highest military award of the U. 5. Government.
 A chilling wind blew across Boll- ing field and a group of Officials and flyers looked on as the chief executive looped over the shoulders of the flyer the decoration voted to him at the las session of Con- gress.
 Although he is credited with 26 victories on the Western front more than any other American fyer-Captain Rickenbacker's ci- tation specified only one of his many clashes.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-13
AVIATOR APPEALS
 FIR ADDITIONAL
 PLANES IN SEARCH PLEAS FOR AID BEFORE SNOW WILL COVER UP TRACES
 OF THE WRECKAGE

KETCHIKAN. Nov. 12. (P)-Hop- ing to concentrate the search for the Renahan party which has been missing since October 28 pilot Eek man, who arrived here, wired na- val authorities an urgent plea to press American government ships Into the search to aid private in terests and the Canadian govern ment planes.
 Pilot Eckmann says it is imper- ative that search be made of the territory adjacent to Lucy Is land immediately before the ar rival of the snow which would cover up traces of the wreckage in case Renahan came down Oh land
 The Renahan plane was last seen passing over Lucy Island.
 Eckmann says he has covered 5000 miles but has only scratched the country.
 Although Eckmann is now bas- ing at Prince Rupert he believes that the search must be conduct ed from Alaskaa waters in the fu- are.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-13
RESCUED FROM SEA

W EUREKA, Calf, Nov. 12, (P- Jorgen MI Greve, first officer of a wrecked lumber schooner, was rescued five miles offshore after about 70 hours in the water. He was the only member of the crew of 17 found alive. He was in bad condition from exposure and pounding waves but doctors said he would live.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-13
NEW RECORD FOR AUTOS

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 12. (P - Cannonball Baker, racing driver, claimed a new rans-continental speed record for automobiles when he arrived here from New York after 50 hours and 51 minutes on the road. He said his time was six hours 47 minutes less than the previous mark. He left New York Monday night.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-13
LOWER FRENCH RECORD

SAIGON, French-Indo China, Nov, IS, (P)- The French fliers Goulette and Lalquette landed having come from Paris in five days three hours and 50 min utes of flying time which is more than 30 hours better than the previous time by Coste and Bellente- They left Paris Novem- Der 6.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-13
MUssOL|N| WILL
 STAMP 0N OPPONENTS

MILAN, Italy, Nov. 12. (R-Pre- mier Mussolini has ordered big roundup of -Fascists suspect ed of plotting against his regime.
 Energetic measures are being taken against socialistic and com nunistic actions all over Italy.
 Scores of arrests have been made. Professor Ernest Rossi, of the Technical Institute at Bergamo threw himself from train when he was being taken under arrest at Rome. He escaped injury and was recaptured.