davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-10-22
DELAY SOUTH AMERICAN TOUR

New York. Oct. 22 CFp - Walter Hagen, five times P. G. A. champion. and Joe Kirkwood, trick shot pro- fessional, hope one side or the other soon wins out in the South Ameri- can revolutions. The pair have planned a transforming golf tour to the continent, but are hesitant about entering the zone of trouble.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-22
TICKNOR UNDER TREATMENT

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 22 N'p)-- Ben TiCknor, Harvards ccnter-cap- tain and defense mainstay, has been under treatment at &tillman in for injuries suffered against Army. He will start against Dart mouth, however, it is expected.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-22

The Schleicher trio took the Walthers aggregation into camp by the score of two to one. The first game went to the winners by 321 to 267 count. Making a comeback. the Walthers team took the second by slight margin, 299 to 292 but dropped the third 301 to 2S0
New Britain herald., 1930-10-22
GOLF TAKES MADAGASCAR

Tananarive, Madagascar, Oct. 22 LP-A golf course laid out amidst beautiful scenery three miles from this city is crowded with players from morning till nightfall.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-22
PUNTS AND PASSES
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 West Point, N. Y.-Army appears to have developed another fine pair of ends as replacements for the bril- liant Messinger and Carlmark. Nal Joy and Burlingame were used on the wings yesterday and showed d lot of speed in going about their duties.
 Providence, R. Although it is considered bad form to cheer when all opponent is hurt, Brown is eX- pecting to hear a few whoops from Holy Cross with the news that Bucky Harris, Bruin second string quarterback is out of action. Last year Bucky ran the opening kickoff back for a touchdown against the Crusaders.
 Cambridge, Mass. - Harvard s prospects of victory in the Dart mouth game look better with the re- turn of Eddie Mays and Charlie Devens, injured backs, but the news all is not good. Word comes from Hanover that Shep Wolff also is ready to play again.
 Ithaca, N. Y.-Gil Dobie thinks placement kicking is a minor point in football, but he doesn't overlook of oi f, recent games hasn't been good enough so yesterday the Cornell coach had three other men trying out for the job.
 New York-The town of Wal than, Mass, is expected to spend most of Saturday afternoon listening to the radio on the Fordham- N. I. U game. Five Waltham boys, Siano and Tracey of Fordham and Con- cannon, Greenblatt and Ryan of N. Y. t., are due to take part in the action.
 Hamilton, N Y.-All is not lost for Colgate, although Walter Terry regular left halfbaek is out of the Penn State game with a pulled ten don. Coach Andy Kerr has three good candidates fighting for his place.
 Princeton, N. J.-If Princeton's varsity keeps on losing games, Bill Roper might do well to replace tt with the freshman team. The young Tigers held the big team almost even through an hours scrimmage yes- terday.
 Pittsburgil-With Pitts scrub team as strong as it is. Coach Jock Sutherland is not going to let any Of his injured regulars scrimmage against it. They all remained out yesterday for fear of further hurts. and two ends Madmurdo and Hirschberg, did not even get into signal practice.
 New York-New York University is having a tough time trying to find a mascot to match Rameses III, Fordham's ram. The Vlolets once tried an elephant but the mas cot ate up too big part of the gate receipts.
 delphia-Losing to Wiscon- sin last week was not the only shock the Penn players got out of that game Yesterday three regulars Captain Dick Gentle, Walt Masters and Tom Barrett, were sent to the second team.
 NIiddletown, Conn.-The first of the Little Three games will not have to be cancelled after all. 't was called off because of infantile paralysis in Middletown then put back on the schedule when Amhers; authorities invited Wesleyan tc play there.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-22

Montana high school football tcams are divided into "A and "B" classes. An A team represents school with enrolment of 200 or more,
New Britain herald., 1930-10-22
SCHEDULE OF GAMES FOR
TWO INJURED MEN BACK
 WITH HIGH SCHOOL TEAM

Mangan and Gramitt Return for Practice Sessions = Red and Gold Eleven Plays Bridgeport Central High School Crew Friday Afternoon in Bridgeport - Coach Cassidy to Use Lineup That Started Against Stamford-New Plays Are Being Worked Out-ScOuts Present Last Week.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-22
TEN TEAMS GETTING SET
 FOR DUSTY COURT RACE

Quintets Start Practice Sessions-Managers to Select Players in Near Future-League Season Opens On November 18-Schedue of Games Is Made Public Today-Last Contest to Be Played On March 6 - Circuit Promises to Be One of Best in History - Dates for Tilts.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-22
CORBIN BASEBALL TEAM
 IS IGNORED AT BANQUET

Diamond Season of 1880 Is Brought to Close With Ex celent Affair Staged at Y. M. C. A. - Industrial League Champions Are Presented With Two Silver Trophies Gathering Is Addressed by Good Num- Der of Speakers Mayor Brands Baseball as Best of All Sports.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-22

Middletown, Conn.-The first of the Little Three games will not have to be cancelled after all It was called off because of infantile paralysis in Middletown then put back on the schedule when Amherst authorities invited Wesleyan tc play there.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-22

adelphia-Losing to Wiscon- sin last week was not the only shock the Penn players got out of that game. Yesterday three regulars, Captain Dick Gentle, Walt Masters and Tom Barrett, were sent to the second team.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-22

Pittsburgil-With Pitts scrub team as strong as it is, Coach Jock Sutherland is not going to let any of his injured regulars scrimmage against it. They all remained out yesterday for fear of further hurts, and two ends, Madmurdo and Hirschberg, did not even get into signal practice.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-22

New York-New York University is having a tough time trying to find a mascot to match Rameses III, Fordham's ram. The Violets once tried an elephant but the mas cot ate up too big a part of the gate receipts.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-22

By the Associated Press.
 West Point, N. Y.-Army appears U have developed another fine pair of ends as replacements for the bril- Joy and Burlingame were used on the wings yesterday and showed d lot of speed in going about their duties.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-22

Cambridge, Mass. - Harvard's s prospects, of victory in the Dart mouth game look better with the re- turn of Eddie Mays and Charlie Devens, injured backs, but the news all is not good. Word comes from Hanover that Shep Wolff also is ready to play again.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-22

Providence, R. l.-Although it is considered bad form to cheer when all opponent is hurt, Brown is ex- pecting to hear a few whoops from Holy Cross with the news that Bucky Harris, Bruin second string quarterback is out of action. Last year Bucky ran the opening kickoff back for a touchdown against the Crusaders
New Britain herald., 1930-10-22

Princeton, N. J.-If Princeton's varsity keeps on losing games, Bill Roper might do we'll to replace t with the freshman team. The young Tigers held the big team almost even through an hours scrimmage yes- terday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-04
Boys Rainc'.o'1.:alltI.
Sets at Sl.95

3s Boys 81 and SLASH Hats ana
caps ...........ss.ss.. .SVc
S Boys 50 white silk Houses Si.50
40 Boys 95e Aviation Helmets, tan
and black leatherette. SOC
Is Boys $50 Blue Cheviot Prep
Suits, 2 pair long trousers. .e15
Second Floor. The Hecht Coz
Girls S2.95 Tweed Rain Coats,
belted style .....,...........S l.59
Girls soc Velvet Berets, good as
sortment of shades. ........... use
Girls see Duvetyne Berets, In black
hL1o navy 49,. AVG
Second Floor. The Hecht Col
300 Pairs Boys and Girls 81 Low
Snoes s.......s.s...as. .,'...S 1870
IS Pairs Infants $3.50 Two-tOne
Button SnOeS SI.69
80 Pairs ChiIdren's Black 4-BuckIe
Arctics, sizes 3 to 81. .S1.69
t5econd Floor. The Hecht co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-04
WOmen's
Strawberries, 98c

.Women's knitted Bed Jackets, silk
and wool .S2.95
rs Women's Crepe Back Satin and
Crepe de Chine BlOuses, some
SOueQ ....."....s... SS.S5
~ Misses Dresses and Ensembles,
OF cotton shantlIng and pique. sass
is Misses Flannel Crepe de Chine
and Velveteen Jackets SO
10 Misses S1O.95 One-Piece Dresses
and Jumper Fr0cks. .$8.SS
10 Misses $3.50 One and Two Piece
Dresses, wool jersey, wool lace or
wool crepe ................,. 1888
(. (Fifth Floor, The Hecht CO., -t,r
Is Nelly Don "Don-AlIs," assorted
styles and colors. .Sl.9S
Women's Servicettes, full cut, new
dress lengths csc
S2.e5 to $3e5 Queen Make Maids
Uniforms mas. .$1.95
(Fifth Floor sThe Heeht co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-04
Furniture

$3.50 Mahogany Server. &c.. SIC
$50 Walnut Weed Bed, 4y6 size, S9.sS
$25 walnut Wood Bed, 4f6 size, So. 95
sac DocOrateA Pier Cabinet. !. sac
Sl7.5o Decorated Pier Cabinet with
&15.S0 Red Telephone Set. -. $3.50
sac Decorated Telephone Set. .S7.s0
$3.50 Decorated Smoking Stand, SO
sac Mahogany Occasional Table, $40
$40 Mahogany End Table. -. $3.50
$40 Mahogany TiIt-top TabIe. =. SaS
0Onrth Floor. the Hscht col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-04
Is WOnen's $25
Silk Dresses, SIS

I MISC 1885 Green Embroidered
Net Evening Dress, size 10, -. Sass
4 Misses $40 Evening Dresses. sass
i Miss $S.S5. Navy Jscket Suit. size
10 ..... sssAs 'sss.ssAss DS.Sa
/ Miss SIS, Eggshell Evening Dress,
size IA ....... SIS. w.: ....,..S $40
/ Miss $S.95 Ensemble Print Dress,
Navy Coat, size 10 .......... .$4.SS
I Miss SIS Green Taffeta Evening
Dress, size 10. $40
! Miss $8.95 Coral Evening Wrap,
size 10 :..:..,.:,.s.:... .$4.SS
6 Misses SIS Cloth Dresses, with
broadtail cloth Jackets, IA, 10, 1888
Is Misses $7.95 WOODEN Dresses, in
GLIDING jumper dresses. -. .$4.95
(Third Floor, The Hecht Co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-04
Mems Hats, $2.45

. Mems eI2 and SIS Curved-handIe
Umbrella Canes, Shopworn. ..SS
(AGain Floor, The Hecht co..
8 Pairs Mems SO Arch Aid
shoes $6.e6
81 Mems % Romeos, black and
brown, broken sizes. ..$l.sS
I Pair Mems s. Suede Spats, size 2,
IL Pairs Mems Hanan SIC High
Shoes, sd, 1-8B, 1-8A, 1-el2A,
l-8AA, 2-9AA, 1-9hA, lib,
I-ilC, 1-11hC, lied. .SS.sS
81 Pairs Mems SO ARCHIBALD
Low Shoes ................. 1888
ar Pairs Mems Black ARCHAIC
Htt00B 49, SO'oS
{earord Floor, The Hecht co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-04
72--$l.45 Window
Shades. 89c each

90 pairs S1.2S Grenadine Kitchen
Sets, six pieces to set. 81
100 pairs e1.2S Tailored Curtains,
novelty weave $50
% $Aes fine Loom-Made Lace
kAmels. Each $3.50. $2.50
80 Sl.ss Dotted Swiss Valance Sets,
WulCg Only ...s.sss..ss... ..s. %1.3v
z $IS.eS CretonEle Covered Screens,
S-panel fold .asss.. .$10.eS
(Gtxth Xleexs .Fha Heeht col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-04
so Mems 1895 to
$5 Sweaters, $2.95

Is Pairs MEMS So Wooden Knickers.
sizes 30 TO A2..,.. $3.50
Is Pairs Mems So to 81 Wool Golf
Hose, plain or fancy. ........ SLAB
4 Mems SECS Wool Sweater and
Colt Hose Set... ..SS.9S
I $3.50 QRS Moving Picture Cam.
era ana Protector. ...........S4O
$3.50 Motor Driven DuOgraph
Protector .,s..s..,.,..''.. Paw
Mems $3.50 BueksIkin Shirts, size
10. ..,sss.s...s...s. '.'SA
10 FiI1nagraph Moving Picture Cam
eFas and Projectors. $40 each
3 SIS Hickory shaft Matched Iron
Sets, 5 TO set. So ). SASS
2 $50 Hickory shaft Matched iron
Sets, irons 20 set. ....:..$ll:e6
ls $50 All-Wgel Imported Meter
RnheS. plaid designs $40
10 s2.Ss MEDICINE Kits, handy to
have; around the house. $50
Il so Hand Driven DuOgraph Pro-
jectOr ..s.....sS .s.............S1 V
10 Mems Leatherette Goats, with
sheep lining sss..s.......,.s.$S 1880
20 Mems $3.50 Leatherette and
Jersey Raincoats. ..........-.s..$S
q Mems SIS HorSehide Leather
Ceafs, with sheep lining. .S19.95
= Pines Automatic Winterfronts. ]
1928 Special Six Nash and 1897
Buick model ....s............$ 1855
3 Juvenile $50 Ensemble Sets, hat
box with weekend case. .$11.95
4 So Fabric Suit Case, IS inches
long, 61opworn s..............SE.s
3 $2B Leather English Kit
RaEHs SaIss,ss.sse s..s....ss..$ 1A.So
i SIS Black WaIrus Suit Case, 26
inches long e.ss@.s..........$1 1.95
n. MAN ygooF, The Hecht co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-04
soc Bounce and
Clown Games. Zoe

"a soc Doll Bath Tubs, with doll
and bucket .25c
(Second Floor, The Heeht Goa
/ IS Aero fodder, wooden rock
ing airplane, SCARED. :. .S3.95
1 $40 MOdernistic ChiffOnier,
with mirror ..............$ 1885
/ $3.50 Roll-TOp Desk and Chair,
oak nnlSn .......ss..s.... $3.50
"a SOC Fiutter-Flys, o mechani-
i SIC Ali-steel wagon. heavy
construction, SCARED .....$7.50
SO $1.25 Flying Fool AirpIanes. 81
10 soc Broadficld Air GIides,
smooth glide. -. .25c
Is So Drop Leaf Table and p
Chair Sets ...............$5.9b
50 81 Bird Games. complete with
gun and scenery soc
1 $12 BuddysSL. Green Bus,
SCARED ...ss.p. $3.50
1 ST. COIuEnbla Airplane, peda!
propelled ..........,.....$ $3.50
6 50 BIackb0ards. with slate writ
ing surface ...............$ I.SU
8 So BIackbOards, with heavy
frame ......... ...ss.s..sss .%@
(sixth Floor, The Hecht co.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-04
Csc Xmas
Wrapping Papers
lOc Pkg.

loo Boxes Stationery, cretonne-c0v-1
cred boxes ....s................$1
100 Boxes Stationery, complete with
feather pen ................. soc
81 and $1.25 Imported Bridge Score
EA0S ssess'ssss''s. 49,. VNC
ESQ Boxes Of Christmas Cards To-
oaruS 70 pOx ......s..sss...s. s3oo
(Main Floor, The Heeht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-04
SIS Gold Seal
Electric Heating
Pads. $2.95

800 Air MOlsteners, gilt finished gal.
vanized iron ...............S for 81
10 Chromium plated electric Wafie
honA with hsat indicator. :. .$S.SS
rs $S.SS Chromlum-plAtsd Electric
Irons, heel rest. .,.....:.......$2.SS
Is $3.95 Decorated Porcelain To-Day
Altchen Clocks. ......ssss see Sz.SS
~ $1.25 Electric Popcorn Peppers,
sheet iron, red and green trim. 81
IL 81 Imported Cookie Jars, straw
handle, green ...s,.....s..,..6Se
Is sSc Fruit Cake Boxes, S-lb. size,
decorated .................. .5So
10 $1.5O Kitchen Scales, all colors,
weigh by ounce .........,.......$ 81
IS $50 Papier Maehe waste Baskets,
picture-print decorated ...... 500
25 S1.S0 Electric TOasterA nickel
10 ss.so Detecto bath Scales. with
cnarm Dox -. $S.9S
Is $3.50 Wrought Iron Flower Stands
with 2 flower pots. !s1.95
rs $3.50 Kitchen Shelves, equipped
with utility brush sets. 81
"a N.35 One-Quart Bottles john
s1E $4.7S JOhnSOm'8 WaXaMg SetSs
weighted brush, 2 lbs. paste =
WaX 49,. ....... va
$39.9S Johnson ElectFie Floor Wax.
ers, air-cooled motor ..,..... .S34.5o
50 s1.25 WeaPsEvef Aluminium Grid.
dleS, French Fryers, Egg P0echeFs, -
~ $2.6O Manning Bowman LuHeh
Kits, Tor children. so. e1.9b
5 $19.95 HOOsier Shelf and Broom
Cabinet, floor samples. ...... STATS
i $29.S5 H0oaier Kitchen Cabinet,
equipped, In green. ............. $2k
2 $1S HooSier Servers, In ivory and
s IS i1::ri.c. Br::ii::. rs s:ts .s T..
bic. and & chairs. .S15.9S
~ $685. Ariel Kitchen Cabinets,
porcelain slide table top. -. .$29.gS
lsl27.So Meadow Lark Washer and
Laundry Outhts ..;.... .s.. .t0S.50
CThird Floor, The Hecht co., "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-04
No Mail, Phone or C.. O. D. Orders
276 Prs. WOmen's
$l.5O Silk Hose
$l.29
4 prs, IS

If2 Pairs Women's $3.50 Full-fash-
toned Hose, chiffon and medium
weight silk ...........s..''''.''SA
1eS Pairs WOmen's $3.50 Full-fash.
Toned Ingram Silk Hose. ....'.Sl'oO
2O7 Pairs WOmAn's 81 and $l.zS
Full fashioned Silk Hose. .......7Sc
20 Pairs Women's SO FulI-fashioned
Wool Hose ...........:'.''' '%A'OV
(Main FioorO
q Pairs Women's 81 Wool Knit
Gloves, black and gray. .OSc
IS Pairs Women's SIPS Brushed
Wool Gloves, gray and camel. -. 81
IL Pairs WOmen's sass Cape Lined
Gloves, small sizes .'s'$~
(SGain Floor The Hecht co.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-04
1896 Blankets
p $2.95 !.

8 Sa9.ss naSsAemAd sek ea&bubatsly
trimuied, gold As is.:...., .04o.sS
3 41s:sS Hayen Hea Sets, sold and
sisaSSs ossiii N sst dsd6is.ssSs
"a lae sic :. s::i 1,.;.; ~
. blue, ] gOAM .s....sse..s.ss /. &l&.9A
3 31S WoolsF FILLED Comf6rtG, covered
with silk uiessaline. ........... sis
y Bolster Rillows. greens sold, orr
Ct11Q ~
! S99.9S Stlk Rose Comfort, down
hlled, I2xS4 inches. .......... $2s.a1
tElfth ploer, The Heeht COY
Ss.ss ceeteh Fuet Ciosha size 72xe0
u1ChcaS $ksoS
Gee Fruit Of the Loom MeMatitched
Pill0wcasea, 2Ax201z In. ........ .A2e
zee SttOngheart and Towaco Sheets,
selxeO and 62x90, soiied. ....... .e9e
Griffin 1ieeT, The Heeht COL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-04
Women's $S5 and
$39.75 Dress Goats
500

IS Women's and Misses Tweed
Coats, formerly $1e.75 TO SPOTS. $40
(Third Floor, The Hecht co..
2 Junior Misses Sport Goats, sizes
IL and is, originally $685.. 81
Junior Misses Cotton Dresses, sizes
-, Is; originally SS.s5. .s.... Soc
2 Junior Misses Orgahdy Dresses,
sizes 49, IS; originally $to.sS. Sass
II Junior Misses Party Dresses;
originally $19.75 TO $20,75. $685.
Third Floor, The Heeht Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-04
Jewelry,. I9c.

Trs-Jur Liquid Cold Creamy ssc;
3sfor ..,.s.ssss. s.ss.sfe. ssss.sfstA
Tre-Jur Cold Cream. Originally 81.
NOW .....ss..s.s.s. .ESC
Tre-Jur Tissue Cream. Originally
81 ."'ss.... .ESc
Tre-Jur Talcum Powder. Original
~ Zoc .sss...'.'.ssssss' sAvc
81 $3.50 to $12.50 Leathss ans tEpede
Handbags .......,4...sss,.. :. V4.SN
/ $3.50 Ostrich Handhag ~ $3.50
8 $3.50 Imported French Fitted
Overnight Cases .a.............e2 SIS
main Floor, the lischS oo.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-04
Mems GO. 90 Gloves. $2.o5

Mems So. so Cloves, 1925
IL Mems 50 Silk Tie and Handker-
chiefs Sets. ....................7Sc
3 Mems SIS AH-WOOI Robes, tan,
small and medium; soiled ......$lO
500 Mems CSC Fancy Handker-
chiefs, wrapped In celophane, 8 for 81
50 Mems SIS Silk Pongee Shirts, sizes
IA to 16; soiled. ................|
6 Mems $685. RayOn Dressing
Gowns, red, medium size, only 1896
50 Mems SOC initiated Handler
chiefs, colored initials .....3 for SOC
(Main Floor, The Hecht co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-04
% Pairs Women's
$lO.5OPulnps, $6.85
tTI1hird Neor.)

(Third IloorO
WOmen's 81 PIeated Scarfs, in color
full patterns ............. 79c
so won ms $3.50 Triangle
scars .....,..... .5Uc
Is Women'S 81 Novelty Neckwear,
beaded and georgette .79c
40 Women's SOC Collar and Cuff
Sets .19c
5 Women's $7.95 Lace Cocktail Jack
cts &e.S5
Z WOmen's S7.95 M0lre Evening
Jackets .................$A .0S
(Main Floor, The Hecht Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-04
Mems 35c-sasnal5Dc
Fancy Socks
29c
4 prs. for 81

Tremendous assortment of pat
terms, reinforced toe and heel
Sizes o1z to II.
Mems Sterling Belt Buckles
Formerly S.. Striped. 90 S0
hammered or plain for P0sOV
monogram. For medium width
belt. {.
Mems Silk Handkerchief
Reg. 7Sc to $3.50. Pat SOO
terms borders. Some ~
hand rolled.
$l2 AlI-Wool Motor Robe
Reversible, waterproof; @A OK
Atwood luSter..
(Main Floor. The Hseht COL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-04
Bandettes, 29c

Q $3.50 Scanties, sizes 80. 80, 80
ana 90. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
10 SO GirdIes, sizes. 20, 30 and
30 ,...s...-........s 5000
30 $40 Cerselettes, sizes 80 to
~, ............... .'%o'So
IL $3.50 Scanties, CorseIettes and
Gir0leS ...........s.s'.'. $o'5o
10 $3.50 CoFselettes, GirdIes and
Corsets ................... .$5.95
Is 4S C0rselettea, Girdles and
C0Fae3 s.......,....s.s.. $3.50
IS 1896 Carriers Mculdettea. .S2.05
(Fifth Floor, The Hecht co.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-04
Portable
Sewing Machine
$29.75

Westinghouse Electric Motor
Third Floor, The Hecht Col
ea.6e Colonial Bridge. WFsught
Af0n MAa3b' ...s'. ....s. *S.SS
g SIC Pottery Table Lamps and
SHADES $U.Sa
3 $S.95 Junior Bases, finished In
goA0 .y..s .....ss %5.S1
/ Sass Colonial TOrchiere, mica
shade .....:............ $l4.SS
100 Sc Reproductions Of Etehs
tnBH .'s.s sssss go sooo
1 $40 Buffet Mirror, semi-Vene-
tan ................. $2o.eS
6 $S.95 Console Mirrors, seni-Ve-
netian ...!... .s.s.-.,.. -. $3.50
% $2.to Pottery Table Lamps with
snAaeA ss.ss.s......A.sA .$I.So
= (Pouyth y1ooR, The Heeht COL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-04
Wonen's 81 and
$2.95 Felt Hats, ST

100 wOmen's s1.2s velvet Berets
all good colors .............s. :. 39c
50 'ChiIdren's $1.29 French Felt
Berets ...................
(Third Floor. The Hecht Co..
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-14
LIST OF OFFICERS
 ABOARD 5. 5. ALEuT|AN

The personnel of the s. s. Aleutian, Alaska Steamship Com pany, is as follows:
 Charles A. Glasscock, U. s. N R Commander
 Captains E. E. Crockett and J Flynn. pilots
 Thomas E. Healy, chief officer; Robert Berg, 2nd, N Doskeland 3rd
 FL. Gilman. chief radio J P Marsh. 2nd
 Arthur Payne. chief steward; Frank Law. End.
 Mrs. Janet Warner. stewardess Julia Donovan, stenographer.
 John Kelly, chief engineer; M Felton, lst; Max Merrifield, 2nd, WI. q. Davis, 3rd
 J. L. Large, purser
 Frank Bartlett, 1st freight clerk; George Woodwortth, assistant.
 Madeline Pless, Clare Love and Pauline Larkin, musicians.
 G. H. Don Levy, mail clerk.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-14
WILD MAN MEi
 TRAGIC DEATH WIEN
 CAUGHT IN STORM

Strange stories come out of the country to the west of Seward Among these is one relating the death of a man by the name of Larson some 20 years ago.
 Larson came from Seattle where it is said, lis wife had run away with friend of nis. Taking UP his residence yves 5wacd aa always re- fused assistance in alv form from the hearted folk out there wllo could plainly see the man was slightly unbalanced mentally, due, mo doubt. to erieving oF-r his per- sonai offaiIs. He ran about iii rags and for b boat had 7 skiff which was iuSt about the poorest thing of its kind ever sean i'm those waters; such a craft which AVA ordinary 'person would never dare to at terlpt to put t3 sea ln.
 Iii any case. Larson toyed all over the westward; oft-times months and years would gc py before one would See him or he would be re- ported as being seen some place else.
 Two fishermen. seeking shelter from a raging storm one day made for an Indian dugout they knew of on one of the thousands of islands Iout there. 1t Was oark when they arrived and as one stepped across the threshold and lit match, his partner cried out: Hans Whats that you are standing on They were aghast to discover a mans b, dy sprawlC1 with hands flung out ard m one block of sulphur .ma.cl At. It was LaIson.
 And what a terrible condition he must have been in before death overlook him. The soleS of his feet, flesh literally worn away and the Iflopping sides had been tied down
 with pieces of rags Likewise the
 muscles on the calves of his legs.
 Around his body was short cam lvas vest; no sleeves For trousers
 he wore old, knee-length dun gerees
 I The fishermen figured out that
 he had gathered sufficient strength Ito climb atop of the roof ot the
 dugout and taken away can from the top of the smoke stack. He n- tended to start fire but hlS Istrength had finally failed him A wear later another party found on an island many miles distance, where Larson had evidently been marooned for weeks or months, with provisions, etc, for a number Iof things which were known to have belonged to him were found there among the heap of bones from sea gulls, other fowl and fish. How Larson ever got away from the island and made it to the place where he was found, probably 100
 miles distance, has never sat
 isfactorily been figured out but one thing they do know and that is he
 must have been man of powerful
 physique to have stood the hard
 ships and privations which he did
 before death. And at that he all most beat the hand of the Grim .Snectre.