davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaskan., 1930-10-03
ALLEN SHATTUCK
From the Alaska Fisherman


 To those who have met Shat tuck only casually, or those who believed the Juneau Empire ana the Chronicle, Shattuck was very disappointing as a statesman. The best expression of this was a statement by man of Shat tuck's own bipartisan party in the legislature, T thot Allen was a smart business man, but he doesn't seem to understand even simple business. When the mis- management of the apprOpria- tion bill is considered, we are forced to say that it never was SC badly handled as by Allen Shat tuck, erstwhile representative of big business. He was made chair man of the important committee on Ways and Means, and for 9 time some of his colleagues con Sidered that he was an excellent man for the place. But as the lays passed, it began to dawn on the House members that Al fen was just another false alarm, small in body and mind.
 Take his position on Roads. He :ould not understand that roads gre a prime necessity for the development of Alaska and so e lead the slashing of the road appropriation down to $300,000. When Senator Sundquist suc- ,eeded in getting the sum raiS- d to $4O0,000., the Honorable Allen Shattuck lead the on- taught and cut it successfully to 3320,00O. Allen Shattuck like the Juneau Empire cannot see be- vond Juneau, and seeing that
 Juneau has almost 100 miles of he finest kind of roads used for little else than pleasure by the federal officials, he seems to think the era of road building in the Empire of Alaska is com ,plete,
 Allen is mislead by the false cry of keep down taxes" So he ,cut roads and schools. The re duction of the school refund from 85 per cent to 75 per cen is the result of l1iu work.
 Shattuck claims to be Jeffer- sonian Democrat, and yet he fought against the Controller Bill which seeks to give the peo- ple of Alaska the right to cleo their own officers. In his grea1 Ispeech against the bill, he show
 d that his real objection wa lthat the people might cleo IJames Wickersham to that office
 For this he blamed Dan Suther
 and. His personal hatreds are S keen that he has lost all sight O the great principle involved il
 self-government.
 T We venture to predict tha Allen Shattuck will never b. elected to the Alaska legislature I again, certainly not when tn; 1eCple realize that he looks tt !editor Pegues for all his politica . inspirations.
The Alaskan., 1930-10-03

Creator with certain inalien- able rights, and that among these is life, liberty and the pur- suit of happiness" "
The Alaskan., 1930-10-03

and tried for unanimous support,
 Grover voted against the reso- lution.
The Alaskan., 1930-10-03
ADOLPH H. ZTEGLER
Much was expected of MT Zieg-

Much was expected of MT zieg- Ter.
 Very much was promised by his boosters.
 Ex-Senator Forest J. Hunt violated a rule of political ac- tion for the first time in his long Republican life, where he advocated the election of a Dem ocrat, Mr. ziegler and said We have, in and A. H. zieg- Ter, two public spiriteded citi- zens, of fair and intelligent minds who will, in my opinion, do faithful work when elected. It is a public duty to give them a rousing vote in their home town"
 Even more enthusiastic was Edward G. Morrissey, a recent Republican office holder He is a lawyer and he knows buSi- ness. He is so thoroughly inde- pendent that he is never deterr- Cd in bringing lawsuits for rich 9r poor whenever satisfied that his clients are right. He has good judgement, legally, financially Iand industrialy, is alive and knows what is going on in tn Territory"
 HIS RECORD
 MT. ziegler arrived at the le- gislature two days late, intro duced as his first bill, a bill to permit prize-fghts in the Terri tory of Alaska, a sort of dedica- ton of his public career, remem- bered his principal constituents of Ketchikan sufficiently to pro vide that these prize-fights should be managed only by resi- dents of the First City of Alas ka, got a two weeks leave of absence from the legislature, flew down to Ketchikan to defend some of his bootlegger clients, (clients who were so hopelessly guilty that even a Ketchikan jury found them guilty,) flew back to Juneau and valiantly aided the federal Governors political machine as led by Jo- seph Murray.
 The only thing (and that is very signif1cant) which Ed Nor 'issey claims for MT. ziegler is this--that he increased another mans bill to tax nonresident rollers from $50 to $25O.
 Those resident seiners who voted for MT. ziegler are wond- ering why no protection was }nrCvided for them.
 While we esteem MT. Zieglel livery much, we are of the opinion that whreas he was generally re Igarded as the best hope of the democratic party for their can ididate for Delegate to Congress he is no longer so considered
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-28
TROOPS GUARD
Mill WORKERS
Textile Strikers Aroused by
Soldiers Arrival.

By United Press
DANVILLE, Va, Nov. 28.-The
mill area of this strike-torn indus
trial community was under virtual
martial law today as state military
authorities prepared to cope with
any possible disorders which might
arise an nonunion textile workers
returned to the mills after a
Thanksgiving holiday.
The seriousness Of the situation
here was accentuated by the arrival
Thursday of a force Of 900 national
guardsmen. The troops were ordered
here by Governor John Garland
Pollard after a threatening mob of
1000 alleged strikers had imprisoned
400 or 500 nonunion workers and
company executives within a plant
at Schoolfeld, a suburb.
After dispensing the mob the
soldiers began a patrol of the mill
area which was maintained over
the holiday.
The strikers resented the presence
of the troops and a protest, signed
by Danville United Textile workers,
was telegraphed Governor Pollard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-28
EUROPE HOLDS
EDGE over U. S.
IN CLEAN CITIES
More Efficient Systems in
in Use: Munich First
in Sanitation.

BW Science SerUtce
NEW YORK, Nov. 2s.-American
cities lag behind European ones in
the matter Of cleanliness and eff
cheney or refuse collection and dis
posal, DR.. Geofge A. Soper found
in a recent survey of the situation
here and abroad
Munich, Germany, was the clean
est city, DR.. Soper said. although
several other German cities close
ly approached its high degree Of
cleanliness.
Dustless refuse collection systems
being used in Germany. Austria,
Czechoslovakia and England are a
new and remarkable development,
DR.. Soper reported.
The cooperation Of all citizens in
keeping the cities clean was every
where apparent and it is this CO.
operation which must be the key
note in any plan for municipal
cleanliness. 10 ldllho dbuNC bl4C
mechanical developments, it appears
from the report
Gutter flushing is a useful Euro
pean procedure seldom practiced in
America. In Paris 1t is done with
a large amount of water and seems
almost indispensable. In Dresden
lhere is a different technic, using
ess water, but apparently operat-
ing as efficiently.
Among European custom novel to
American city dwellers is the prac-
tice of the street cleaning depart
ment of cleaning the sidewalks as
well as the payements, except dur
ing snowy seasons, when the house.
holder does 1t.
This plan might we'll be followed
in New York, DR.. Soper suggested.
The sidewalk really is a part Of the
street and there is no good reason
why its care should be- left to the
householder, he says.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-28
Death Notices

ALLEN. GEORGE C-Beioved husband Of
MsUde Allen. passed away at the resi-
drive. Friday a. nv age s. Years. Fa-
Il; snideT 23oe n, Illin00is St. Friends
BOWMAN. MRS. NELLIE B.-Age az years.
beloved wife of Charles N. Bowman.
passed away Wednesday 2. m. Services
SaRNAN SoRTuaRYf lA FTishds nvi ted
burial Crown Hill Friends NAV call at
residence, 5s35 AIisonville road until
noon SATURDAY..
Rev. William A. Brennan. Of Kansas CITY,
NO Nayme,. Anna and Edward G. Brens
nan and Mrs, Patrick Q'Neil, passed
away at the residence. 1880 S. Meridian
s6e o of ReF si s4a Mrs. oae l4ol e
Insaa Services At ST. Johns Se' church. 70
Friends United. MenbsTs Of Of the Third
order Of ST Franeis VIII meet Friday at
cox. GEORGE E.--Age So wears. passed
VIE, Mrs. Matilda Cox: one son, Herald
at the residence. $50 Oakland ave. Satur
dnv. , .. m. Burial WASHINGTON park
cemetery. Friends may call at the home
snv TINS after Friday noon.
FOX. CAPTAIN JOHN P.--Beloved husband
q Marie T. Fox end father Of Mrs; Ethel
McNamara Of st. Louis, Mo. passed away
St. HOLLYWOOD Apis, Nov. ,27th. age 7s
wears. Funeral services Will be held st
the VALID FUNERAL PARLORS, 1919 n.
Illinois ST. Monday afternoon, Dec. LIST.
- ? o'clock. Burial Crown Hill. Friends
RfcHEY. JAMES ToN-Beloved. hus-
band OF Sarah 3. Richey, father Of Mrs.
Roas sandy -Boyce. Mrs. Fannie B. Mar
tin James r. and Charles E. Richev,'
nassed away Wednesday evening. Serv-
ices at residence, z7os Carrollton avenue,
SATURDAY.. : D. N. Friends invited. Bu-
rial Crown Hlll.
SCHAUB. CLAUDE M-BeloVed husband OF
Theresa SehRuh and son of Mr.. and Mrs.
a. A Schaub. Of 2i35 S. Pennsylvania;
brother Of Mrs. Leo Kalb OF Chicago, Ill,
Emory schauo Of Pontiac. Mich, and
Carl Schauh OF Indianapolis, passed away
Wednesday, Nov. IS. at Pueblo. Col.
Funeral from the residence Of his
parents Saturday. Nov % at 10 q. m
Friends invited. Burial Hillcale Cemetery
Marunsville. Ind.
SMITH DR.. CALVIN Father OF Mrs.
Juaa Smith Psacock. passed ave. At
residence. 5il Sutherland Ave. Wecnes-
aay. Iz.5o 8. m. age So Funeral SatnT-
FUNERAL HOME, 1901 n Meridian
Friends invited. Burial Grown Hi.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-28
SLAIN WIFE is BURIED
Kastor Still Is In Critical Condition
at City Hospital.

Funeral services for Mrs. Helen
Kastor, %, fatally wounded last
Tuesday when her husband, Her
bert r. Kastor, shot her, were held
this afternoon at 1902 North Me-
ridian street. Burial was at Leba-
non.
Kastor, who shot himself three
times after fatally wounding his
wife, still is in a critical condition
at CITY hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-28
Jobless Cupid
~ Times Special

~ Times Special
CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-Dan
Cupid faces the danger of join
ing the ranks of the lnem-
ployed here.
Records of the marriage Ii
cense bureau show the years
total of licenses issued to be
only 34,553 as compared with
40,3S0 a year ago.
Indications are that the
number of licenses issued this
year will be 5000 less than in
1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-28

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
Notice is hereby given to the taxpayers
Of the School City of Indianapolis, Mar
ion County. Indiana, that the Board Of
school Commissioners OF the City Of In
dianapolis, at its regular meeting to be
held at 8 o'clock p. M, Dec. 9. 1880. at
the Boards office at the southwest cor
ner Of Ohio and Meridian streets, Indi-
annapolis. Indiana Will consider and de-
termine the matter treated of in the
Boards resolution adopted at its regular
propristion Of s88i77l TO Account No.
1851 In the Special Fund. the money to
be USED. for the payment of approved
claim of Mcclure & Shook architects for
proposed Irvington High school.
Taxpayers, appearing at said, meeting
shall have the right to be heard on said
has. at said hearing. f1naRy acted on said
resolution. ten or more taxpayers In said
school CITY. who NAV feel aggrieved hv
the Boards said action. may appeal said
missloneTs Of the state Of Indiana for
for with the County Auditor of Marion
County. Indiana. within ten davs after
said final action by the Board OF School
Commissioners Of the City of Indianapo-
lis and the State Board of Tax Com
missiorers viii flx day for hearing in
THE BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSION
FRS OF THE CITY OF INDIAN
- ---' By a. B. GOOD.
Business Director.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS ON BOND
ISSUE
In the matter OF determining to issue
bonds BY the City of Indianapolis. Indi-
ana. for the construction Of Elementary
Notice IS hereby given the taxpayers OF
the School Citv o. Indianapolis. Marion
County. Indiana. that the proper legal
officers of said municipality at their reg
uar meeting place on the 25th dav of
November. 1880. determined to issue bonds
or other evidences OF Indebtedness ex-
ceedlng i've thousand dollarS. .,.os
The amount OF bonds proposed is $780,
600 bearing interest at the rate of 4 per
cent per annum, interest payable semi
annually and principal payable serially
from 1892 to 1862. inclusive.
The net assessed value Of all property
IN this taxing unit is s6a6. 337 $50 and the
present Indebtedness is s11.3le.500 not in
Guiding an issue Of S16S000 of bonds now
PENDING and this proposed issue Of $780,
The proceeds of such bond issue are to
be used for the construction of Elemen-
tarY School building No. 81 located at
the corner of English and Worcester ave-
nNeS in the City of Indianapolis. Ten or
more taxpayers, other than those who
paw DOLL tax only. who feel themselves
aggrieved by such determination may ap-
poal to the State Board Of Tax Commits
petition therefor with the county auditor
on or before the expiration of twenty
nine days from the 2Sth day Of Novem-
Der. 1880
BOARD or SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS
OF THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS,
BY A. 3. GOOD.
Business Director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-28
Clothing
PAWNEL
UNREDEEMED PAWNEI
Ladies' Fur Goats

Many beautiful furs and models: val
ues up 70 1900 at prices from IS up.
Also 500 ladies. new hats; late STYLES.
values TO 81. at soc each.
SACKS BROS. LOAN OFFICE
sos Indiana Ave Ri. 59e4.
Second block from NJ and Ohio Sts
Open till 8 D m. Saturday 1880 d q.
GIRLS tan assat. fur-fT5Fnned. size IL
Ike new. Hu. assn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-28
Bl(t4

No. 21s cans spinach, s1.SO per
doz. cans.
No. 2 cans fruit for salad, $2.25
per doz. cans.
No. l square cans asparagus tips,
$325 per doz. cans.
No. 21s cans apricots, $1.6o per
doz. cans.
No. 21A cans pears, $2.15 per dozen
cans.
No. 2i5 cans peaches, $3.50 and
SITS per dozen cans.
Buffet size Bartlett pears, 75c per
dozen cans.
Lot imported pottery lamps. all prices
and some with shades.
One all-elec. radio set on console cabi-
net witt. power speaker. cost sl20: our
price. $50
End tables. smoking cabinets. OCCASION
al tables. beds. chairs. trunks. hath tubs.
kitchen sinks and many other articles too
numerous to mention.
Unclaimed Freight Station
Cor. Cap. Ave. and South st.
TRY TIMES WANT ADS FOR BUSINESS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-28
Legal Notices
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

The Brightwood Church of Christ. 1852
N. Denny will elect two trustees Sunday,
Dec. z, 1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-28
Stnre.Omce SunnIies

TYPEWRITER3A standard makes. new
and used portables;, Dalton adding ma
chimes Repairs and typewriter supplies
Typewriters Of all makes rented d., at t S
WRITING MACHINE co. 1877 Nerd.
ian ST.. Board of Trade Bldg. Ii. 1922
'''7 YPEWRITERS AID Adding Machines.
Portable Adders Wales & Burroughs.
Standard Typewriters. beautifully re-
built. Your machine overhauled ALI
makes King Typewrite Elk. 205 Mass.
Ave. Ii. 9470.
ANYTHING in Office machines; AL con-
dition; prices reasonable. WEBER
OFFICE APPLIANCE COMPANY, 13 Penn
broke Arcade. Ii 2305.
typewriter for Xmas new
and used, easy terms. lowest rates We
take trade-ins LIBERTY TYPEWRITER
CO 100 E. Ohio ST. Ii. 1906.
SACRIFICE Walnut Typewriter Desk,
swivel chair, hall tree. metal basket to
match. Liberty Typewriter Co. IA E.
Ohio st. Ii 48o6.
WOODRUFF PL. 929: e. DR.-62-in ma
hogany roll top desk: $50; good as new.
TRY TIMES WANT ADS FOR BUSINESS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-28
Lost and Found

BOY worked and bought bicycle; taken
from Prospect library. Reward for in
formation or return. DR.. 1916.
LOST-Black and white cat. Liberal re-
ward for her return. 408 S. New Jersey
Apt. 4 ii. 5165
LOST-Shrine pin with diamond in cen
ter. Reward. Elmer Shaner, 1853 Ar
row Ave. Oh. 1865.
ST-Salesman's pocket ledger, grocers'
account. Reward. Ir. 1916.
STRAYED-Small white and black terrier,
near Keystone and Prospect Answers to
name of "CurlV.n Dr. AS2a-I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-28
Machinery and TooIs

FOR SALE CHEAP
3o-Inch Kimhle variable speed reversi-
bic phi. 80 cycle il0-220 volt A. G. fan
MEIER ELECTRIC CO., 3525 e. Washing
ton ST IL. ISL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-28
Snecial Notices

WHY SUFFER WITH PILES
When you can positively get well or it
will cost YOU nothing? This is strictly
home treatment. Also wonderful lung.
throat, and catarrh treatment. Either
sent parcel-post to any part of y. S.
Call or write for free literature. G. r.
WYSONG. 219 K of P Bldg. Office Ri
1857: res. 2939 N. Meridian. Ia. 4940.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-28
Personals

DANCE BAND AT LIBERTY
at liberty good hot dance band for
T his is $ no o1 HAM BAND. Cali cH. 1911.
FUR REPAIRING
Coat refining. remodeling. Satisfaction
guar: l E. 36th: apt. 100. IA. 0777-J.
SAVING OF TONSILS
A necessity, avoid risky operation. See
Tonsil Specialist. Booklet free.
w A. R1NGO, N. D. 2133 College Ave.
FOR NERVOUS and mental cases; also
aged people; Irvington sanitarium equipped
for severe mental cases. Hu. Ills.
BRUCE'S CAFE-No Q 235 N. Ill. Same
service maintained as at 727 Penn
STEAM-Fcr colds, neuritis. rheumatism.
MILDRED MEWHLNNEY. ri. 6682.
DETECTIVES-Priv CONFIDENTIAL.
525 Lemcke bldg. RI. 1864: eve. HU. 51O7.
HOMER AKED-Fruit cakes: other vari-
cites. also candles. Ii 1888. Ri. 3245.
sEWING-Plain or fancy. Curtains, dra-
peries. lamp shades: Al ref. Be. 4892-W.
NURSING Confinement cases. Will also
care for home reas. price; ref: DR.. O9l0:
DFELAH CASANOVA
for your problems. Ii. 6687.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-28

NTH. DR.. CALVIN Father az Mrs.
Jusa Smith Peacock. passed swrv at
residence. 5iI Sutherland Ave. Wecnes-
day 2 o m. at ~. II. RICHARDSON
FUNERAL HOME, 1901 n. Meridian.
Friends invited. Burial Grown Hill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-28

SHELDON ST, 1538-40-Double; rooms
side all in splendid condition: for bunga-
low of equal value. Owner CHI 3009-J,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-28
APARTMENTS for Rent

BELLEFONTAINE, 2S15--3 rms. and BATH
recentiv reprinted and redecorated upper
apt; heat. water. garage. DR.. 5l0S.
BELLEFONTAINE. 2827-Lower duplex: all
utilities furnished: garage; adults
COLLEGE, 1640ls-Upper duplex 5 rooms
and bath. heat and water: S35.
GOODLET l026-Three-room double bath.
garage: heat furnished: So.
MANCHESTER. 800 N. PENN
Bedroom apartment: Frigidaires all
yffJ1ffiee fftrr,{ebed. S0 1871
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-28
South
Real Estate for Exchange

EQUITY-4-rm. Ilse: gar: chicken house:
all fenced; make offer; harg. Be. 1926
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-28

RfCHEY. JAMES MILTON-Beioved hus-
band OF Sarah 3. Richey, father Of Mrs.
Roas Sandy Boyce. Mrs. Fannie B. Mar
tin James r. and Charles E. Richev,'
naSsed away Wednesday evening. Serv-
ices at residence, z7os Carrollton avenue.
SATURDAY.. p; m Friends invited. Bu-
The Washington times., 1930-07-16
AIDS
SODA JERKERS

Through an invention by M. L.
Georgoboumos, of @ st. N. w.
soda jerkers in the near future
will have less complications IN
their art of drink-mixing.
Georgoboumos has invented .
new drink mixer which, when at
tached to the carbonated water
nozzle at the soda fountain, will
"stir" drinks simultaneously with
the flow Of carbonated water into
the mixer or glass. All that is
necessary to set up one Of the new.
tangled mixers is to remove the
rubber hosing now present on
some carbonated faucet and at
tach the new nozzle.
Georgoboumus applied for q
patent two months ago.
The Washington times., 1930-07-16
Initials on Turtles
Back, Cut in 1908,
] Are Identified
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1

FREDERICKSBUR J., Va,
July 16.-The mystery of who
carved his initials on a turtles
back in 1908 has been solved.
The turtle was found several
weeks ago with the inscription.
81. w. c., 1908" carved on its
back and yesterday morning
a letter was received by the
finder Of the turtle from L.
w. Cooper. Of Washington. d.
c., who stated that he had re-
called carving the initials on
back of a turtle when a mere
STRIPPING while rowing through
the woodlands of Stafford
The Washington times., 1930-07-16
NAME
/ NEW OFFICERS

NEW YORK, July 16.-The
Zionist Organization of America
elected new officers yesterday at
the first meeting of the so-called
coalition committee of eighteen
which was named recently at the
thirty-third annual convention in
Cleveland. Robert Sold, for
n1erly In the legal service of the
Government, was named chair
man Of the administrative COM
mittee.
Other officers elected were:
Federal Judge Julian w. Mack,
honorary chairman; Louis Lip
sky, former president of the
Zionist Organization, honorary
vice chairman, and Rabbi Abba
Hillel Silver, OF Cleveland, vice
chairman.
The Washington times., 1930-07-16
Y. ". c. A. CAMP
OPENS MONDAY

The Phyllis Wheatley Y. w. C.
A. summer camp will open on
Monday. Some Is girls will at
tend the camp the first week.
Miss Susan b. Green is camp
director. Groups will be taken to
the camp at Highland Beach, Md.
each week.
The chairman of the summer
camp work, Mrs. Virginia Nc
Guire. and the general secretary,
Mrs. M. A. McAdoo. are the Y. w
c. A. representatives on the recre
alton committee Of the Council
Of Social Agencies.
The Washington times., 1930-07-16
MINER6FAC|NG
DEADLACK

NEW YORK, July 16 dN.sJ.
A brief non-committal statement
issued at the Anthracite Institute
where the miners and operators
have been in conference for three
weeks, today indicated that q
deadlock may threaten. The
statement read simply;
Discussions of previous con.
ferences were reviewed thor
OughIy in an attempt to secure
agreement on certain issues
No definite conclusion was
reached"
The Washington times., 1930-07-16
NEW CoRSAIR TO SAIL

NEW YORK. July 16 U.s1.
Americas biggest private yacht,
j. p. Morgan's new Corsair, viii
leave for Europe Thursday night
with the banker and four men
friends aboard.
The Washington times., 1930-07-16
3O-Inch Brown Trout
Leads W. Virginia
Fish Yarns

A fish story so good that It
is broadcast by the United
States Bureau of Fisheries was
made public today.
A 12-year-old boy in Poca-
hontas county. w. Va, caught
a 3O-inch brown trout, which
according to the West Virginia
State game and fish commits
sion. was the largest captured
in the State during the year.
A 23-inch rainbow trout was
landed in Fayette county.
Elevators and the other little lncon
The Washington times., 1930-07-16

Elevators and the other little IncOn-
venIences Of living downtown never
confront the home-OwneS why not
locate the home you want to buy
through tOdaY's Classified Ads?