davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-09-10
CARTA CABLEGRAFECA De ESPANA

Sc levante ell embargo impues-
to a causa de la mosca del Me
diterraneo.
La iva esta ahora libre de
la mosca y no existen razones
para mantener ell embargo.
Ell ano pasado Sc eXportaron
100000 de barriles.
La gaceta., 1930-09-10

Habana, Sept. 10.-Ayer Sc
hizo la identification del joven
que el lunes matara a su aman
tie, suicidandose despues en- ell
Cabaret Pennsylvania. Sc lla-
maba Manolo Barba, un mu-
sico que no tenia trabajo. La
muchacha todavia no ha podi-
do ser identificada.
La gaceta., 1930-09-10

Madrid, Sept. 10.-A partir
de manana todas las personals
que quieren adquirir monedas
extranjeras tendran que ha-
cerlo por conducto de una Off
Gina creada por ell gobierno en-
ell Banco de Espana. Con esta
medida Sc piensa limitar las &C
tividades de los Expenditures.
La gaceta., 1930-09-10

Habana, Sept. 10.-La pelea
entire ell sargento Sammy Ba-
ker e Ignacio Ara Sc vertical
ra ell sabado.
Gran nGmero de localidades
estan Vendidas.
La gaceta., 1930-09-10

Cuando Sc efectue la junta
que en- perspectiva tiene la Sec
ci6n de I~ntereses del Centre
Asturiano, quedara fijada Ia
La gaceta., 1930-09-10

Para tratar sobre ell festival
que Sc va a efectuar ell dia 81 a
b~eneficio de las obras del Sana
torio del Centre Espanol, cele-
braran esta noche los mucha-
chos de la Juventud Hispana
una junta general, en- ell salon
de actos del Centre Espanol de
West Tampa, a las ocho y me-
dia. Tambien estan citados los
j6venes que constituyen la CO.
mission organizadora de la fies-
ia.
La gaceta., 1930-09-10

Desatendiendo los consoles del
abogado Whitaker consultor
del municipio, y un discurso del
Sr, 3. l.. Hammer, ell ayunta-
miento aprob6 anoche una nue.
va ordenanza fijando $3.50 de Ii
La gaceta., 1930-09-10

Madrid, Sept. TO- Siguen
sin solucionar varias de las
huelgas declaradas en- distin-
tos lugares de la peninsula.
Ell orden, segun Sc dijo en-
ell ministerio de la gobernacion
no ha sido alterado.
La gaceta., 1930-09-10

Madrid, Sept. LOLA Ca
mara de Almeria ha pedido al
gobierno, para vender la iva
en- Estados Unidos, que pida
La gaceta., 1930-09-10
NOTICIAS DE
INTERES LOCAL

Ha preSentado Su candidatu-
Ia para comiSionado del cOnda-
do, no obStante llamarse a 81
mismo un buen democratic, Ell
ST.. I. Ed. Bryan, hombre de
negocios de esta ciudad.
Aspira Bryan a poseSionarse
del pueSto que al preSente des-
empena Mr., John T. Gum Y pa
ra ell cual fuera renominado en-
las primaries,
Politicos adverSarios de Gum
lie han hecho Greer que no come
te ninguna acci6n reprochable
al oponerse a este, dado cl Ill
timo informe del gran jurado
en- que se hacen cargos a Gum
tomando por base declaraciones
de enemigos del actual comisio-
nado.
Los electores democraticos de
West Tampa votaran por ell can
didato del partido, que es Gum.
Bajo la acusaci6n de ser ell
otro negro que en- la noche del
domingo atacara al vigilante
Hancock, cuando este trataba
de eVitar que asaltaran al mu-
lato William Taylor. farmac6u
tico de Orlando, la policia a
rrest6 aver a Ralph Sims, de
% amos, vecino de la Gale
Fuller 1903 encerrandolo en-
la carcel. Contra ell negro iur6
una orden de arreSto en- la cor
te del juez de paz Cathcart, Ell
.iefe de detectives, Fred Tho
mas.
DieZ negros figuran como
testigos y uno ha declarado
que Ell formaba parte de un
grupo cuya mission era expul-
sar a Taylor de la vecindad.
Sc ha sabido que ell policia
no mat6 al negro que lie hizo
aggression sino a Robert Tho
mas, que acompanaba a Sims,
el asaltante.
Sims mantuvo anoche en- pre-
sencia del fiscal Parkhill Y ell
de detectives que no saba
NADIA del delito, nj siquiera de
la tentativa de secuestro.
Como testigo presencial, A.
Jefferson, vecino de la ca
lie Fuller 1899, ha declarado
que Sims IIev6 un revolver a
su casa y 10 entreg6 a su espo-
sa, explicando que habfa dis
parade dos veces contra un pc
El lleV6 entonces ell anna
a la casa de Emilio Van, Union
1880, donde fuG recobrada.
Hoy Sc lie concedera al ne
gro un juicio preliminar.
Hizo la Investigation el vi
gilante +. G. Allen ayudado
por otros vigilantes y varios de
tectives.
La gaceta., 1930-09-10

Ell dia % de este mes sera el
"picnic" a beneficio de las nue.
vas obras educativas del padre
Luis Condo.
Son muchas familias las que
Sc han interesado por esta fies
ia campestre y es de Greer que
ell exito sea resonante, toda vez
que nuestra coIonia lie ~prestara
su apoyo.
Esperamos ell programa pa
"a darle publicidad.
La gaceta., 1930-09-10
s @ c | A [ E s

fecha para ell soberbio cabaret
que habra de tener lugar en- to-
do ell Palacio de la Avenida de
Nebraska.
Esta jupta Sc verificara an
ties de que finalice Ell mes de
Septiembre.
Sera manana Ell bale de la
Secci0n de Recreo del Circulo
Cubano, con la orquesta de los
"millonarios''. No olviden los
socios que tienen la obligation
de presentar ell Gltimo recibo,
A. de la PeHd.
La gaceta., 1930-09-10

En- el mes de mario la Sra.
Claypool Sc declare culpable
La gaceta., 1930-09-10

Celebra esta noche IN party
el Comite de Recreo de la Aso-
ciaci6n La Columna", estando
todos los socios invitados.
Tocara ell Sexteto Diana" y
sc serviran en- ell intermedio dull
ces y refrescos.
La gaceta., 1930-09-10

Y ell pr6ximo domingo esta
misma Association dara 81 "ro-
merfa" en- la Finca de su pro-
piedad.
Con IN grandioso bale que
dara inaugurada la Glorieta.
Son tantas las diversiones
que encontraran los "romeros"
en- ell parque de recreo que ha-
bran de salir completamente sd
tisfechos.
Cerca de 1000 tickets hasta
ahora Sc han vendido.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-04
CHAMP TO END
RIDE SATURDAY
1OO-Hour Drive to Cover
Most of Brownsville
Territory

An accumulation OF very black
whiskers and weary lines about
the eyes we're the only noticeable
traces of trouble to be found on
John j. King, champion endurance
driver, who has been ~padlocked to
the steering wheel OF a stock Pom
tiac sedan since 10 a. m. Tuesday,
and who has kept the motor Of that
car continuously turning all that
time. However, the driver Is an
xiously looking forward to two
o'clock tomorrow afternoon when
he will be released from the car and
permitted to get some exercise and
rest.
For at that hour King viii have
completed 100 hours Of driving
without sleep or rest. He will have
covered much of the Brownsville
trade territory and visited nearly
every every town within a radius
Of so miles.
Last night and Wednesday night
were the long ones for King after
the several companions who had
ridden with him throughout the
day became too tired and sleepy
to continue. So for several hours
the driver firmly locked to his
wheel, drove about the city alone.
Every stop Of the rolling car
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-04
SMITH TOPS
MONEY FIELD
nv DILLON GRAHAM,
lAs~ociated Press Sports WriterG

ATLANTA, April 4-tP-For the
second consecutive year. Horton
smith tops the field Of money
winners among the winter golfing
troupe.
The wandering professional VINO
learned his golf IN Missourt's Ozerks,
not only has pocketed the most
money. but also has won more
tournaments than any OF his fel-
lew cash performers.
Victorious in five tournaments,
finishing second In six and placing
high I'D IN a number OF others.
smith accumulated prizes Of S15.-
s00. In addition he played in many
remunerative exhibition matches.
Gene Sarazen, Stocky New YORKER,
who won g0lf's largest prize OF
$4,000 at Aqua Calient. ranks sec
oud with s13r5Oo 10 his seasons
labors. but the other pros are q
smith enjoyed a successful period
4he pacific coast, winning the
Berkeley and Portland.
1re oDeus. He was second TO Craig
MOOD IN the Hawaiian open ana
.sed for second in the Aqua Caliente
srd IN the zcs Angeles tournaments.
an fea n the pros during their
~.s~~sav through Texas. Smith join
"a the nomad army again at sa.
vsrnah. Ca where he took first
ro1o~s after nosing out BOBBY
Tores national open champion His
rsn~sda tour brought him first pace
s ths. central open at Orlando
y in the rich La Gcrce open
y Miami and a tie with Frank
w walsh for second at s.. Petersburg.
smith. with the majority OF the
rafion's leading professionals. TOOK
-sat lacEng from Bobby Jones IN
sns southeastern open az Augusta
this week. but Horton poppeo "
professionals and took the A'Oo
first prize.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-04
OURTHALTS
| INTERFERING

EDINBURG, April 4-tR-Mrs.
Doris Miller, widow Of the late Paul
Miller, secretary-treasurer OF the
Valley Building and Loan Associa-
ticn az McAllen, today was restrain
I'd by an Injunction from Interior
fnr with r. w. Lemburg Of McAllen.
appointed receiver Of her husoanc's
The Injunction was issued IN
District court on a petition by the
building and Loan Association,
which was particularly concerned
with the contents Of a safety deposit
hox IN a McAllen bank. Miller leIt
property valued at $4,000.
A receiver was named TOT tne
sxfafe following the filing OF a sen
sationai petition by the Buiioing
erd Loan Association In the 18TH
rsstrict court at Edinburg Wecnes-
Sav IN which Miller was accused.
along with 8. A. Morris. founder OF
tha Puildinr end Loan Association
.,d who left the Valley q year ago
~ irregularities and asking that a
receiver be appointed. The petition
charged Miller with embezzling APP
nroxirnately SOS. 900 from the asso-
riation and implicated Morris IN y
alleged embezzlenent.
The upper Valley was astoundeo
when the contents Of the petition
became known, as Miller was con-
sidered one OF the sections OUT
standing business leaders and IL
nanciers. He was connected with a
number Of influential Vallev firms
az an officer or director during the
six years he had been a resident Of
the Valley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-04

sumec the name OF William Folta,
missing for II years from his home
at Martinsburg, Mo. Under that
name Pearman took out 100000 IN
insurance and assigned 10 Bass as
collateral notes given In purchase
Of the land.
Combes announced In court yes
terday that the grand jury today
probably would return two addi-
tional indictments against Bass,
charging accessory before and after
the fact TO murder.
Authorities said they believed two
or more persons besides Bass were
involved In the plot.
Various leads were being fol-
lowed in efforts to trace movements
of Pearman since he left Columbia
March "a for Kansas City. and his
associations during the period OF
negotiations IN the supposed land
deal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-04
BANK TO GIVE
EASTER HUNT
Birthday Celebrated BY
Trust Company With
Novel Idea

A birthday party and Easter Egg
AUNT Is the plan which the Rio
lrande Valley Trust company has
Tor celebrating its first birthday
which occures during the month OF
April. and in another section of The
Herald appears the invitation X
tended by the trust company to all
the children Of Brownsville to at
Tend this party and enjoy the fun
of a prize Easter egg huns which
viii take place at Ringgold Park
just a year ago the doors Of the
Rio Grande Valley Trust company
were thrown open for business and
during the past tWelye-monthS the
trust company, as is the way with
Rll youngsters. has grown, taken ON
It's responsibilities. and become a
lusty member Of the financial insti-
tutional family OF Brownsville and
the Valley.
~Now we want to celebrate our
birthday" said Gordon p. Street,
Hce-president of the trust COM
pany," and we want the other
youngsters OF the city to join with
us in this celebration. For that rea-
son we have selected a birthday
party and Easter egg hunt as the
proper and fitting manner Of ceie-
brating.
1T Us the youth Of today which
later develops into the substantial
bulwark OF the city's tomorrow. and
we want them TO join with us in
this celebration, which is 70 be
heid on the afternoon OF Saturday,
April 18th"
Plans for the celebration have
been completed and the city off,
cials have granted permission 20
The trust comuany TO hold the party
In Ringgold Park.
Cases OF brightly colored eggs,
some containing birthday gifts. are
being prepared and these viii be
hidden in out-of-the-way places
where one would expect 20 look for
Easter eggs. There will be gold and
silver Easter eggs. each containing
money presents, while In others viii
Re found toys and trinkets 70 make
the search really worth while and
the children OF Brownsville are in
vited TO attend as guests OF the Rio
Grande Valley Turst company.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-04

at 2:37 and arriving at Brownsville
Il 5:57 p. m, q total Of 213 miles
In three hours and twenty min
tes.
He feels more confident that ne
win make the test, which win end
Saturday at 2 p. m. at the sales
room Of the Isom Motor company
on Elizabeth street.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-04

draws q large collection OF curious
people anxious 20 note the weary-
ing elects OF more than T8 hours
continuous sitting in a motor q
with the engine purring re~lentlessly
ahead Of one.
Thursday. King made a record
run between Corpus Christi and
Brownsville, leaving Corpus Christi
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-04
DENTIST
Is INDICTED

BENTONVIILE. Ark, April A.
R-Dr. A. j. Bass, wealthy retired
dentist of Columbia, Mo. was I'M
der an indictment charging muir
der today. while authorities con-
tinued their investigation of the
Staying Of William Rober Pearman,
also of Columbia, in what they
termed q 100000 insurance swindle
plot.
DR.. Bass was In jail here, while
attorneys sought TO arrange his
release on a $4,000 bond, set late
yesterday shortly after the indict-
ment was returned.
Pistol Sought
A squad OF officers was under or
ders today TO search for a SO cali
bre pistol in the arena near Cra-
cette, Ark, where Pearman's body
was found last week with three
bullet wounds in the head.
III the pistol can be found, prose
cutting Attorney John S. Combs
said, II may prove a valuable clue
i'm establishing identity of the per-
son who shot Pearrnan. His theory
is that a guninan was hired to
kill him.
Residents in that section also are
TO be questioned as to whether they
heard shots the night before the
body was found. The range OF
bullets Combes said indicated Pear
man never moved after the first
shot and that he possibly was bound
at the time.
The body was identified by his
confidante. Miss Pearl Powell. for
mer waitress OF Columbia. who told
Of his dual life.
Connections Barred
She barred Pearman's connection
with Bass in a big land deal, and
said that at times Pearman as
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-04
Place of Death Of
Mother Corrected

Manuel. c. Morales or Houston
writes 20 The Herald to say that in
"a recent account Of the death Of
his mother. Mrs. Maria de j. Nor
ales. she died at the home OF her
daughter. Mrs. S. 7. Benavfdes.
Seventh and jefferson streets. and
not at her home in West Browns
vile as was stated at the time Of
her death.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-04
DAILY DOZEN

When doing the usual chores Of
cleaning. busting and mopping about
the house. turn on the radio. get in
rhythm and you viii find 10 does
you as much good as any daily doz-
en-. It's all In the spirit In which
you bend. turn. twist and step. 1t
may as we'll be pleasure as well as
work.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-04
HOT CARAMEL

A hot caramel sauce Will dress up
stale sponge cake into a nice pud-
ding or make a bread pudding into
q holiday dessert
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-04

rsr.s that have burned Sc years
/, Aflanta's gas plant were extin-
gs,,shed With Introduction Of natural
gas
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-04

She barred Pearman's connection
with Bass In a big land deal. and
said that at times Pearman as
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-17
MRS. ELIZABETH PARRY

to bed until they wore off. Indiges- tion, constipation and headaches worried me continually. and some- times at my bridge club I'd get so weak I'd have to quit playing. \ was terribly weak and nervous and three months ago I was flat on my back in bed. Six bottles of Sargon took me right out of bed and strengthened and invigorated my whole system. MY appetite is fine, the indigestion is over, I've gained IS pounds and feel like different person. Sargon Pills toned up my liver and oyercame my chronic con- stipation. The headaches and dig zy spells are things of the past | cannot say too much for this won derful treatment. Mrs. Elizabeth Barry, Healdsburg-
 Seward Drug Co.,, are the agents for Sargon in Seward
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-17
1000 JOURNEY ALONE

NEW YORK, Jan., IT, (P) The liner Pennsylvania sailed from New York bound for Glasgow, Scotland, and carried among her passengers Ia six-year-old girl, Isabel McPheil, who is on the last lap of a journey of approximately TOGO miles which started in Seattle The little girl Is
 making the journey alone.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-17
WON DECISION ROUT

CHICAGO, Jan., Is, (R)-Clyde IChastain, from Dallas, won an eight-round decision bout over Haacon Hansen, of Chicago, in the final bout on the program at the White City Arena. Chastain piled up enough points in the first six rounds to withstand great clos ing rally staged by the Chicago boy ir. the last two roEnds. Chastain weighed in at 155 pounds ma tE..-- sen at 15614 pounds.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-17
SEATTLE MGNEY DRILLS '.
 WELLS TN NEBRASKl

SEATTLE, Jan, l7 (P Seattle interests have leased 10000 acres 12 miles east of Crawford in north western Nebraska and have agreed to drill three wildcat wells on sep crate highs on the Trunk Butte am ticline.
 The first will be drilled by Japan ese capital subscribers largely by Japanese business men in Seattle. The test will be located in s WA section 19-32-50, in Dawes county.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-17
REFORM UNIVERSITY

ISTANBUL, Jan., 16, (P)-R Reform of Stamboul university, the sole in stitution of that rank in Turkey includes stabilization Of professors salaries at from $10 to $45 month Iand the forcing of instructors to attend their classes. An official re- port noted that one professor had IrIot been near a class room for three years.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-17
JUST RECEIVED, A FRESH SHIPMENT OF HAAS CANDY. The Alaska Shop

LATEST STYLES IN REED & COOK LEATHER BAGS.
 The Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-17
sARGQN GOT HER . OIT OF BED WITH
 FIFTEEN POUND GAIN

1T suffered for IS years with pains in. my back, right side and should CTS. I was told my troubles were caused by my gall bladder, and they were so distressing at time lid have to go E
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-17
NOTICE

Dr. From1n expected to meet his wife and daughter, Violet, age IS, at Seward. Anyone know ing of their whereabouts please inform pr. Fromm at the Van Glider hotel. Adv.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-17

A few ptarmigan have been observed in the Alaska Range which, is taken for an indication they are coming back. Sheep and moose have been plentiful.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-17
Upwards Of 5000 tons of Alas ka coal was purchased last montA by the Alaska Railroad
ANACONDA DIVIDEND

Anaconda Copper directors de- clared the regular dividend, thus easing apprehension in some quar- ters over a possible reduction in the $7 annual rate. This rate calls for a quarterly payment of over $14.- 100000 or close to $6O,O0O,OO0 a year.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-17

Fresh HaSS San Francisco Cand- ies at SchalIerer's Alaska Shop.
The Washington times., 1930-01-09
Boys Dept.

Boys $2.97 to $4.97 Suits
and OvercOats; only SO to
sell; broken sizes. ......$1
Boys $1.49 BathrObes;
sturdy and warm, in sizes
8 to IA. ..$l
Boys 79c Aviation and
Knit Caps, for wintry days;
all sizes ..........2 for 81
Boys 39c Golf Hose: sturdy
fabrics in attractive pat
terms. A prs. 81
Boys 59c Flannelette
Sleepers; one piece, drop
seat models. Sizes s to
a.. 3 for 81
Boys 79c and 81 Shirts
and Bl0uses ......2 for 81
Boys 79c Wash Suits; flap
per, one piece styles. Sizes
3 to 8. ...........2 for 81
Boys SOC Winter Weight
Union Suits; sizes 2 to IL
and 28 to "a. q for 81
Boys Semi-GOlf Knickers;
Sizes 8 to '16. 81
Boys 79c School Knickers,
wool and cotton mixtures
and cottonades. 2 prs. 81
Boys $1.97 Long Pants;
sizes 8 to II. 81
Boys SlipOver Sweaters;
wool and cotton mixed ma
terials. Sizes % to So. 81
Boys $1.59 and $1.97 In
dian and Cowboy Play
Suits; 4 to -. 81
Boys BlOuses: collar at
tached style, sizes z to
a.. ................3 for 81
The Washington times., 1930-01-09
Infants Dept.

Tots Walking Dresses
printed dresses, l to 3,
2 for, 81
Infants Wrapping Blankets
in plaid. ..........2 for 81
Tots Pajamas; made of
striped flannelette. Sizes
2 to 6 years. s.......3 for 81
Infants Flannelette XII
mOnOs; trimmed with pink
or blue ribbon. .....2 for 81
Muslin Sheets, for baby's
crib .....-.......3 for 81
Rubber Crib Sheets; with
eyelet corners. ..3 for 81
Tots Dresses; tubfast
prints and chambrays. Sizes
2 to 6 years. 81
Tots BrOadcloth Creepers;
Sizes 1 to 8. ......2 for 81
Tots Muslin Underwear;
slips and combinations,
Sizes 2 to 12. 2 for 81
/ n f. an t & Handmade
Dresses: hand made, hand
embroidered '......'...$1
The Washington times., 1930-01-09
Mems Furn'g

Mems 69c Athletic Union
Suits; with snubber backs,
sizes SO to 46. "a for 81
Mems $1.29 to S1.95 Muf-
flers; SO inch square. 81
Mems 69c Ties; rayon and
silk mixtures. z for 81
Mems 79c Shirts and
Drawers; winter weight,
long sleeve shirts, ankle
length drawers. 2 for 81
Mems Coat Sweaters; wool
and cotton mixtures 81
Mems Gloves; irregulars,
lined or unlined. -. 81
Mems Imperfect 25c Hose;
in desirable patterns, sizes
10 to 11h .,.....1O prs. 81
Mems and Boys soc Golf
Hose, 9 ........1O prs. 81
The Washington times., 1930-01-09
Mems
79c to 81
Shirts
z for 1

R e duced for Dollar
Day! Oxford weaves !
Pastel shades! Neat
stripes and patterns!
Sizes 1874 to II.
The Washington times., 1930-01-09

Women's Umbrellas; all
colors, waterproof ISL
WOmcn's RaincOats: in
solid colors and modernistic
patterns; seconds .....$1
Women's $1.59 Paiamas;
rayons, broadcloths and
flannelettes ...........$1
Women's $1.59 Wash
Dresses; broadcloths, per-
Gales and ginghams. Reg
ular and extra sizes. 81
WOmen's Bungalow -.prOns;
printed and solid color per-
Gales; regular and extra
sizes. es.............2 for 81
WOmen's Cotton Under
wear; cottons and voiles,
boomers, chemise and step
ms. .............S .S Tor 81
WOmen's Printed Sateen
COOlie Coats. Sizes SO to
4O .:........... .%A
The Washington times., 1930-01-09
Girls Dept.

Girls Wash Dresses; cot
ton prints and broadcloths.
Sizes Z to IA. 81
Girls RaincOats; imperfect,
full cut, well fitting. Sizes
Z to 14...............Y
Girls Wash Dresses; ideal
companions for pleated
skirts ....-......2 for 81
Girls White Middies; jean
cloth with sailor style col
lar. Sizes 7 to 1872 for 81
Women's Bags and Vanity
Sets; bags are soiled. 81
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-25
PRINCE GEORGE HAS GOOD LIST
 0FPASsENCERS
Brings IA for Juneau and Has "A Making
 Roundtrip

With 14 passengers for Juneau and l74 roundtrippers aboard, the Canadian National Lines steamer Prince George, Capt N Mclean arrived in port at 7.30 pm. Thurs day and sailed for Skagway at midnight.
 It is scheduled to return here southbOund about midnight Satur- day
 Passengers arriving here on the steamer were: B. R. Wilson, l.. c. Wilson, MT and Mrs. C. Oughtreed, MT. and Mrs. Pickett, Miss Reare. Miss M c. Thompson, MT Mona 'ghan, MT. and Mrs. H. Wiley, E. w. Wiley, c. Campbell and Roy Gross.
 A Northwest Tours party of 40, conducted by John N. Ryrholm of Chicago, and a Hardesty party of 25 headed by Miss Adeline Harde- sty, Cleveland, Ohio, were aboard. Both have been making the Alaska trip for several years.
 The Southeast Alaska and British Columbia tour is becoming better known. and more popular all over the country and with the addition of such vessels as the Prince Hen ny of the Canadian National Lines and the Aleutian of the Alaska Line, will appeal to the very high est type of tourist travel, in MT. Ryrholm's opinion. Travel this year has been adversely affected by the worldwide depression of industry but this is a passing phase and will do no permanent damage, he said.