davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15

As a further measure, states which have surplus feed, such as Iowa, Nebraska and Kansas, are to
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15
MILITIA ID LEAVE
 DEVENS TOMORROW

lCortinued From First Pagcl
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15

Several members Of tn" Service company the 169th regimontal band and the medical detachment Of the I69th regiment are confined 10 quar- ters today by an illness brought on hv food they are on "Wednesday night. According 10 some of the en- listed men they had veal for sup per and it made them ill.
 Private Sebasriano MoniEiafo Of the Hartford Service to. has been sent to Fort Banks hospital for ,-An---air,n -.ntsc-r--nrr
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-28
Dempsey 70 Take
Doctors 's9s5

EnCl,L swNH. E'.1... I4 2s alnl
t#ra Hnp-er otrda'd IT,
aat e@at I Hte ea= aa5e
fas a'.aa fts aa9A Baa-
.. ali s'tsa l.i~ f4s
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ta- e.rg= .al=aar f5r u
fd's .0"s eisa. mpi9a-tp
ttEH.
p1n4sc., ,.ia owHs a..t fpm
l.o~ .ege .,s. Nae >s.Jto "ti.fi.j
!, H. l. -n.s.an hat i}od to
j. tu- r#re:at.aa
+etr-t. II. 4' /. d,te
hes3 RI - ehaar 7ua.5a=
iqaU. iuiie +. - aet.9n
,ae.a t.r., step Ia Is l.sH back
- t ing Watra +atf. rl.fittl
a1a Yea eerat Mas ~h Ing,
ia ~aaife AID nri#a o. ra aee
He2 em.u& M.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-28
FIRST DAY or
RACING SHOWS
FINE PROGRAM
Events Unusually Cood
But Spectators Near'E
Frozen

i#ae le4ta @as 'aa@r md
laises au.e:s-a laeaas t@a l.
IL aeha - 5.1 a6a9a 49,
taa'aa staes - 80 i. e
ste .ee aas. ri s6e eaaats Ga.f
49, raa - ade setss tl#6it.9as
#siea v.Fe 9aG..a t. a5s=ei.aas .
most any la2se a4a e.de5, a4t -
sfela ot IT, s-sal uaMhaa af ~
faita.a} vile st hald,aa up -, tl,a
seefs - re lr.'4,faa7. i e4zl. rts#
Ei} al#" de@4 eEaf IL eseude
f-oH tfa Hoe 5ag5=d a.aHtaia o.
~ 49, ami ##t. #hFpIe@ M
,loass II dr.. I'D maaiaa lhiaes
tHaeae"bl It'd ua-emeortaAlr.
ras..#n.aiy a. ~ fae# tNperi
~ sns as=t5es raaa4al the iast
tafu .at4 t,.e ts@ atesaeG. i rel.
ssHala sise'ea ~ 6eiaE n1tis,a
H. 5..s5 tf#2 aU#t s.ea~l t5em
lal ~.
!aassez. ~. 80 a.az ad fa.az
ia ~ teaod to etluzats 1I
sled. e.a $500 eaaa6 t. -
! #asieat ~ =. oae aas,H VIII
= ze = H.se#ae ~ ~. I'D
a8.Ae aesmH tta
#aa a#ehe down - J. ~
.set . assss a=s.s : - els
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-28
SEPOR I NEWS
L encouragement and Vie

ahoniE Of encouragement and vie.
/ to-.
/ The first race on the card We Il
! MI aId tuck affair with Miss Lester
+ coming IN under the wire t. take
! the money When the barrier was
dleppod, Doubt Me got of to u
e",n&ng itad but WAS soon over
hauled and finished far down the
line Miss Lester. Yucca and Dick
i'loa finishing in front Of the
r"adatand III the order uaaled. ILe
a5#e' il tnesa fagos were so,ne al
'4s Lest ssola tie Tijuana stable,
afst ,bHss t.dggs iaaa= a5a feltv#a#
- ditfe.eAl meets IN tie eoaatf,.
In seeon4 'aeo - 81 s,5laa
sstat - tste ~, 'oe.c1 Il III -
.ae IL distance. Z 5.cr azrs saa#
ii VIII Luz! tatia4 fhirI pla-a
W. leagtisyI rta thsaagG#
"esh fae foo.es had hard tim
Getting il" fha start. Prince.
el2 at sne slfrie, 8as n.Iiaad IT,.
fzst aeaE Il: .be a4rt aHt aEm
he flag finally dropped the. uare
- hadsiHd ..ad eel a#aE 5eaati
55t'N.
III ttt5d aecpt aae t6e HalafiaI
Wiley ~poed Handicap ot siz fur.
t9ez = @Aiea sit horses competed
#rd N Ihc m9at e@citHt =-ae ~
Re- dat Whom tie tk~sa leaders
t.ssad under thr wire II blanket
#aa.d 5ayt covered ttam, SO closely
fese tlN baHehtt The h5eses ,s.sa
sstemale rVaHa II In .aaiaet
Hat aud toaa - liaaea. - o.
taea = l.ae bcf..e "taae'9a aff
aa3ad e#aH Tie e9aaa ~. ahaa=
- dii -. asa ted o.. ra.e ~.
#e!l "aetf watching ana 5r5aaa, III.
: - to tae.r feet with ehazr
i5'fa nseaa of saa 6#a .aeq
3sasasstae a4d - In. f8t8 = ~
@sf aafassibfa t8 aae tfa#a. ~
5.s Fag liz, t.aa1 i. lo4 Z
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-28
Vide Choice Of Four atpd Six Cylinder Cars

1880 CHEVROLET COACH - EcaG
that price! See thi3 practically r."
Chevrolet, compare appearance, psr-
Iormance and reliability and yo L
lrcfer it 10 anything the market offers
at anywhere near this price. Complete
~ equipped, ready 10 drive away at
Price GE- g reduction Of GfQg no
$4,000 ........ aS-rCjs5e0J
lc26 CHEVROLET SET -Bug
enc Of these cars and you i got th1
most transportation that $4,000 c-rt
purchased They are 4-door, 5-passa4-
ser models checked from stem TO at.'
and marked with the famous red CN
taSs' Go to your nearest Chovroe5
oealer-and see these remarkable cacs
now priced pBO~ GN
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-28

aerai2nlcIel cut il tho iyai but
n; before The "jre "as reached l.t
t,' Lraom n3aed OF! il! front W,ta
I2ou an d #oodface following s o
eiuacjv t;iat it too" aame speedy
licking to distinguish t3o.r p.Jre
rnrtc noses we're en- tLn v.fe bat
little Broom stretched out ii BIZ
farther than th1 others il t4<o tn
p@i.e. It the taah, cobra &'l5 WAS
coming a!on& in f.rc snai.e, 60, t'o
ciGs. to tLe b&Ek IL an gst1tt -
ha2 the rail aud tira@ Jockey VII
or Il Lad spill. III boy Vas mel
aurt sfr5ns.s how ser. :af8 t-a5 ahie
Ia Walk trom ti4e track ANNOUNCE.
acat W. made iateg ~ gaag he va
a=ase' shaitn ~ 4 ~ ,ad @sa!H
iele. -. re cauFat .t2aia = adas
ase.a
cooi TtGo IGa5e
fsae Inaa44fal Hsa#teap Of aae
E. IL was rest On IT, essa. fE5s -
So - eaa nil viii taaf hor.es
.sieEetin9. IEes g.t - t. baatz
f.taj start, oec ot lie best Of taa.
aaoI afteraoan O..ee 1se&tar took
Ghe I'D E5t = u aa.taa pa#s .sa55
It t. Aea LaaTe "eo Hai5 i. -
rest ef IN way. coming under tho
VIZ Ly a good margin with Olive
3e@ter in second 9a# Fetching il
th..d place. 1il4e ian fle aite 49,
t:t@ Nery Glad running considering
the heary Wind tha 59a~e3 hid IL
aae& nj around 5as ee9se.
In the .itt5 f4ea - 6apa -.
longs, &eaa Fu,aaca t95& II. Iaai
I'D m4ae a &sil#ea4 of It, Leading
eg so@ tlfe 'ele.as at III finish.
eap's Maid tea.. seraaa and Rea
feaae third e4eY md ba.a
auuul aano il 90 faaa aa&a tic
lsesea. III "a. ,s5 eaabgl il,
sgFea h5E competed IA H.a fast
.see @s:rH sa# ~ eae Ht.#a4 saH
y Il faF-ee . - tlg uroz-al
- srsa.l.l ..as f,tify iH
TIC l#aiHs aeaia Ia :. lar4 t5ls
setting .Ht5 l.ae f.. Il fat b.
ee'is ~ ~ tlas and 4ete OF.
lea taee agf faaeati .he laE
N#sy5 - iaaf t5e .g3 ~ ECza ~
- dr. T. tHeas..ssp III. esa4e -.
~. I'll aaa L.tt!e M#n matef
- aet t5a ra5f aed tatc ~ rest. Atf
ae f.aisb .5s,3jTe MSS leading
4.tl. GIaa'aa4d af#.la nina follas
~ e3ese behind a'i#e: lstals.
Rae.H# NJ Ia tr e#=#.ss i asa.zt +
. h affy=saF aat taJa7e=aa aa4 Il
geat'e al a.i tgzo#aa.e eae
50. a#ettel II, sazas aG5#c
4 Haaza..
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-28
GTcIAETIN FAVOR TT

c5ICAG4 ~. 81. JP) ODDS
.r.s..,a to five were h,mg far-a
oa jimmy NJ M.i.aruin iii 's ,A.
y,tu samns MaudeH .3htH'is}
sjHq: 10y Chicago hnak"a'tr> today.
A lueh d, Mtl.aguiu mouev ye.;oe
tqr changed 'l.a- o3ls yhjch oas.
.rN had hecu ja fa&a~ os Al.a3aH
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-28

MODEL A FORD TUD0n-Ju3s trad
"a il On new Chevrolet Six and in OK
ceEcnt condition. Body and upholstery
lie new, Ter sale with an OK that
counts to the first lucky buyer at
ehis lew p0Ow ON
price OF H.. epO0Ua5U
1888 CHEVROLET coAcII-Wo have
tcN@ OF these G.no cars that someone jc
2clG9 to bay at real savings. Priced
ea,2 q a'1 :. $365.0O
1897 CHEVROLET SEDAN -offerinq
. four-cylinder motor with speed. get,
1Way and stamina. Has roomy Duoo
finished Fisher body and five goc0
tires. See it d00~ nn
today at ....................... SZLp,EV
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-03
ATHLETICS. CARDS ENROUTE TODAY
 FUR ST. LDy|S
SAME CANNONADING CREW BLAST HOPES OF ST. LOUIS
 CARDINALS

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 3. (P) -- The Athletics steam-rolled the st. Louis Cardinals yesterday with another heavy hitting attack which knocked Flint and Rhem out of the box and captured their second straight game to II.
 EarnshaW held the Cardinals to six hits and struck out eight be- fore another capacity crowd of 32,- 900 fans who contributed a gate of $152, LOGO exactly duplicating the figures of the opening game.
 The Mackmen scored a convinc- ing triumph as they prepared to leave for St. Louis for the third game Saturday with the command ing margin of two up and two to go.
 The same cannonadirg crew blasted Crimes yesterday. Coch- rane, Simmons, Foxx and Dykes. reinforced by "Bing" Miller and brought about the downfall of Rhem within less than four inn ings. as the Athletics collected all of their seven hits off Rhem- They had the game clinched before he was rescued by Jim Lindsey and Johnson, who held the American leaguers hitleSs and unless for ai.e last four and two-thirds innings.
 A home run by George Watkins, young Cardinal outfielder was the only score made by the visitors who were virtually helpless there after before the blinding speed curves of Earnshaw, the big right handler who gave them four hits in the first two innings and looked as though he was in for 2 brisk afternoon but settled down and held the Red Birds to two singles during the last seven innings.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-03
COUPLE THOUGHT .
 LIST IN NORTH EVROUTE DAWSON
LETTER RECEIVED BY PAR ENTS AFTER THREE
 MONTHS SILENCE

GLENDALE, Calf, Oct., 3, (P)
 IA letter from MT. and Mrs William Albee to their parents here broke three months of si- lence. The Albee's are enroute to Dawson.
 They left Fort George about the middle of June and made Liard Post in nine weeks. Five weeks out of Fort Gerge their provisions gave out and they lived the remainder of the jour- ney on moose meat.
 At Laird Post they rested for one week then floated down the Laird River on a raft to the base of the river thence to Dease Lake and finally reached Tele- graph Creek where they wrote the letter saying that the fol- lowing day, September IS, they were beginning a 250 rifle hike to Atlin Lake and from there would go on to Dawson.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-03
KETCH|KAN FLOOD
 WASHED 0UT THREE
 HOMES: DYNAMITE
CREEK REACHES NEW HIGH MARK WHEN HEAVY
 RAIN FELL

KETCHIKAN, Oct, 3, R- More than five inches of rain- fall in. 12 hours sent the waters of Ketchikan Creek up to a new high water mark and wash ed out three cottages, one bridge and flooded the basements of at least a dozen houses.
 The rainfall is continuing and families are moving their be- longings and selves to safety.
 Drift-logs were picked up and damned at the Stedman street where dynamite failed to dis lodge the mass.
 Spawning salmon were driven out of the main channels to the flooded roads. Two crews are watching the power dam at the lake one mile above the spill ways which are open and water running over the top.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-03
VESSEL SENT CALL
 FUR HELP THEN
 ASKED CANCELLATION

WASHINGTON, Oct., 3, R)- The U. s. s. Montcalm conquer ed its difficulties which led it to call the Navy Department yes terday to rush help 800 miles southeast of Charleston, N. c.
 With two ships headed that way the craft were cancelled by radio.
 The Montcalm iS the station ship at Guantanamo, Cuba and 1t left there on September 30 for Charlestown for overhauling
 Encountering heavy seas alt 5 a. m., about 45O miles south east of Charleston, officers ra- diod for assistance and the light cruiser Concord and the SS Obita, mail ship bound for Europe, were dispatched.
 The Montcalm carries three officers and 42 enlisted men.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-03
MOB GATHERS As
 HOOVER ADDRESSES
 GROUP OF BANKERS
ANY RETREAT FROM PRE- SENT STANDARD LIVING
 IS A MISTAKE

CLEVELAND, Oct, 3, (P)-A parade of communists estimated at 500 was broken up when they attempted to break away from an escort of police and headed for the public hall where Presi- dent Hoover was addressing the Bankers Convention.
 Mounted police threw tear gas bombs into the demonstration and used clubs before the short lived demonstration was broken.
 President Hoover was not aware of the demonstration un- il afterward when he boarded his train for Washington.
 He told the bankers that all though the current business de- presSion was worldwide, Ameri- @ must go forward independ- ently to recovery and maintain it's standard of living.
 In reply to suggestions that the standards of living be low cred, he said: 1T emphatically disagree. Not only will not ac- cept such a theory but on the contrary the whole purpose and Ideal of this system is distincive of our country; to increase the standard of living by adoption and conveniently widening the diffusion of invention, discov- cry.
 Amongst the whole of our people any retreat becomes a re- treat into perpetual unemploy- ment and acceptance of the cess pool of poverty for some large part of our people because this depression is worldwide and does not require that we should wait until recovery rests with the world"
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-03
PUBLISHER INVITED ...
 10 VISIT cHICAG9

CHICAGO, oct, 2, R)-By a unanimous vote the board of commissioners has joined hands with the city council in extend ing an invitation to Wm. Ran dolph Hearst to come here and receive the plaudits of the second largest city in America for hav- ing ripped the mask off secrecy from the French naval treaty two years ago.
 That treaty, the boards reso- lution stated, was inimical to the interests of the United States Mrs Hearst's action in frustrating the deal led the French govern ment, few weeks ago to re- quest him to leave France.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-03
OLDTIME CHINESE
 PROSPECTOR TAKEN
 INTO CUSTODY POLICE

WRANGELL, Alaska, Oct, 3, (P)-Lee Que, last of the oldtime Chinese miners in the Cassiar district, went through here un- der escort of Sergeant McNeill, British Columbia police, for the outside, indignant but alleged to be slightly deranged
 He came with his father from China 50 years ago, joining the Cassiar boom, as a prospector. miner and. cook. He was employ ed at verious times by the Hud son Bay Company and by Dease River voyageur crews.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-03
F|vE MIN KILLED; TENEMENT BUILDING
 COLLAPSED IN \, '.

NEW YORK, oct. 2. R, Five men were killed, two reported as missing and six other were serious Y injured by the collapse Of a four story tenement house at Green wich Village.
 The police fire rescue squads re- moved the bodies of the victims and carried out the injured Of which three were women.
 Mrs. Marie sargouse, 10, was the on1y one awake of the B persons; tne others were trapped in their peds on the third and fourth floors.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-03
PLANS REVISION OF
 LAW, RADIO, VESSELS

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct, 2, lF) The revision of laws govern ing the installation of radio ap- paratus on ships will be urged in Congress by Congressman AL bert E. Carter, he announced, as a result of the sinking of the South Coast 300 miles north of San Francisco.
 Carter pointed out that the sinking of this vessel in which 20 men lost their lives, is suf- ficient argument against the antiquated radio laws.
 The laws, framed in 1910 and amended after the Titanic dis aster, does not require such ves- sells to be radio equipped.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-03
HAD A GREAT DAY

CHICAGO, Oct, 3, P9-Fred Blake had one of his best days and with elaborate pinch hitt- ing by "Kiki" Cuyler, hurled the Cubs to a to l victory over the White Sox in the city series. The score was tied in the 9th inning when Blair singled, then En- glish, sending Blair to third, followed by a homer from the bat of "Kiki' which chalked up three scores.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-03
DEMO LANDSLIDE
 F0R GEORGIA CANDIDATE

ATLANTA, Ca. oct. 2. (H,-The primary landslide of votes given hin in the democratic nomination for governor is equivalent to the election in Georgia of Richard Rus sel IT., 32, bachelor son Of the Chief Justice of the State Supreme Court.
 Russel will be the youngest gov- ernor in the history of Georgia. The incomplete popular vote gave Russel 89,000 and George Carswell, secretary of state, 49,000.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-03
TANNANY LEADERS .
 WAIVE IMMUNITY

NEW YORK, oct- 2. (F)) Tam - many leaders in city jobs, under orders of Mayor Walker. will waive imunity before the special grand jury investigation of the charges of office buying. .#
 They vii testify as to any official acts or conduct of the mayor who is said to have given appointees, who refused to sign waivers, 24 hours to comply or face dismissal.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-03
CHARGES IMPROPER ..
 HANDLING OIL STALE
WASHINGTON. O.

WASHINGTON, Oct, 3, P- Ralph Kelley, former Denver Denver land office chief said he had received a request for ex- pansion of his charges of the improper handling of oil shale lands, from the Department of Justice.
 He declined to say whether he would see the governments in quisitors.
 Kelley went into conference with Chairman Nye Of the Pub lic Lands Committee.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-03
MUST ASK ALLIES
 F MAY SEAT K|NG

PARIS, Oct, 2, (P)-Hungarian monarchists are feeling out the former allied powers on the subject of restoring the Arch duke Otto to the throne of Hun gary as his 18th birthday ap- breaches.
 This is the legal age under which, according to Hungarian law, he cannot occupy the throne. He will be Is on Novem- Der 12.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-03
READY FOR HOP

HARBOR GRACE, N. F., Oct, 2, (P)-Captain Errol Boyd and Lieut.. Henry Cooner are awaiting favorable weather reports to be- gin a flight to London in the monoplane Columbia in which Clarence Chamberlin and Chas. Levine flew from New York to Germany.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-03
BEYOND REACH AGENTS

WASHINGTON, Oct, I, R- The citizen who manufactures beer or wine in his home strictly for nome consumption with no sales involved, was held by prohibition Inspector Amos W. w. Woodcock to oe beyond the reach of the prohi- hilton enforcement agents.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-03
ENROUTE NEW YORK

FAIRBANKS, Oct, 3, (P)- Mrs. Paul Potter of Nome whose husband recently dropped dead in Lima, left today for Seward enroute to New York. Mrs. Pot ter arrived Wednesday, via air plane, from Nome.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-03
PRINCE LEOPOLD DIES

BERLIN, Oct. 3, (P)-Prince Leopold of Bavaria, 84, field mar shal and commander of the Ger man army in the East during the early stages of the war, died of pneumonia here. He played an inn portant part in the early German victories over Russia and Poland
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-03

After an absence of a year w. Al Eaton, well-known mining man with substantial interests in s. E. Alaska, arrived recently for a 5tay of indeterminate length. He is there to look over conditions and confer with his business associates.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-03
COUNT SOUTHBOUND

FAIRBANKS, Oct, 3, (P)- Count van Tolstoy, grandson of the Russian novelist, departed today for Seward enroute to his home in New York after spend ing the summer in Mckinley National Park.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-03
ANOTHER INVESTIGATION

WASHINGTON, Oct, 3, R- Attorney General Mitchell selected Seth w. Richardson and an assist ant to investigate the charges that large oil companies were attempt ing to obtain Colorado oil shale lands from the government illeg- ally.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-03

United States Deputy Marshal William Schnabel of Sitka brought to Juneau recently George Law son, who had been adjudged insane. The afflicted man will become an inmate of the asylum at Morning side.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-03
PROHIBITION ISSUE

BOSTON, Oct, 3, [P)--A sharp fight will undoubtedly de- velop over the prohibition platform issue on the floor of the republican state convention here.
 Many miners, this season, found good pay back of Anvil Mountain, Nome area.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-03
JESUIT FATHER STRICKEN
LOS ANGELES. Oct. .. lP

LOS ANGELES, Oct. ?. R- Father James G. Carlin, 68, Super 1or General of the Jesuit Ordre in the Philippines and president of the Holy Cross college at Worcester, Mass, from 1919 to 1925, died here. HMe was enroute to the Philippine Islands and on Sunday was stricken with appoplexy.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-03
NARROW ESCAPE

FAIRBANKS, Oct, B, (P- A. R. Eldridge barely escaped with his life in the general store at McGrath which burned Tues day night. He was burned about the head but not seriously. Vol unteers saved the adjoining warehouses and contents
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-03
THE COAST LEAGUE

Frisco 0, Seattle 3
 Sacramento 3, Missions 2. Los Angeles 10, Portland Is. Oakland 4, Hollywood 9.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-03

Rural phone facilities are being extended to the farmers of south ern Italy.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-03

A new public library costing $3O0,O0o with eO,OO0 books has been opened at San Antonio, Texas.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-03

The first major window glass plant in Mexico has just been op- ened. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-21
GRAND CIRCLE TOUR
 TRAVELLER ON VISIT

On the last lap of the Grand Circle Tour, the first of the 193o season, Mrs. R. E. Nelson, Denver, Colo, arrived here on the Alaska last night. and after visiting here for day or so, will proceed to Seattle on the steamer Northwest ern. Despite such handicaps as "skeeters" and minor inconvenience of travel incident to navigating waterways of the far North, the tour is wonderful voyage. she said.
 Mrs. Nelson is connected with the Colorado State Industrial Com mission. This is her first trip to the Territory and it upset many preconceived notions about 1t. She was passenger on the first down. river boat from Whitehorse for AL askan points, covering the Yukon and Panama Rivers. She stopped over at Fairbanks and came to the coast over the Alaska Railroad.
 While here she visited Miss Iris Heath, clerk in the office of Gov. Parks, and formerly of Denver.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-21
GOOD WEATHER FORECAST FOR
 BLISS PICNIC
Elks Lodge Prepares for Large Crowd-Two
 Boat Trips

"Yes, it looks like a good day to- morrow" said H. w. Douglas, acting Meterologist in charge of the local U. S. Weather Bureau Station.
 And so the Elks lodge of Juneau, No. 420 is planning on a record breaking attendance at their an- nual picnic which will be held to- morrow at Marmion Island, in the south end of the Channel.
 The Committee. headed by Ralph Beistline, has made all arrange ments for coffee, hot dogs and ice cream to be served at Marmion Island, and will have dressing tents ready for bathers by the time the first bunch reaches the scene of the picnic.
 The Alma will leave the ferry float on her first trip at 10 am, while another sailing is booked for noon. If necessary, other trips will be made during the day until all who wish to go to the picnic have been landed at the island.
 Return trips will be made at 4 and 6 pm. Adults who wish to go must pay $l, while children are free if they are accompanied. Tic kets may be secured from Ben Leaning at the Elks Club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-21
CLARK MEETS
 WITH COUNCIL
Scout Group Discusse e s Eagle River Encampment
 with Seattle Executive

Having completed one of the most enjoyable encampments ln the history of Juneau Scouting, Harris G. Clark, Seattle Field Ex- ecutive, today told the Scout Coun- Gil of the work done at Eagle River this year, and outlined plans for making the 1881 encampment even better.
 Two of the major projects carried out this year were the construction of a 45-foot signal tower at the cabin. and the completion of a IA mile hike from the Eagle River camp to Windfall Lake, which was made in one day.
 While he lauded the campsite at Eagle River, MT Clark offered many suggestions to the Scout Council in the interests of a more systematic and more entertain ing encampment for next summer.
 These he will submit in writing at a later date and they will be considered by the Council. It is probable that all the changes re- commended by MT Clark will be made If sufficient finances are |available.
 | Monday MT. Clark will meet with scoutmasters and their assistants | at noon, in the Arcade Cafe. He will make suggestions to them oi work during the winter. especially with regards to arousing interest | for the 1881 outing.