davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1930-06-11
RESIGNS COUNTY ROAD JOB
III. W. ID. Moore of Milford, Quits
as Engineer Of Kent County Roads

H. W.. D. Moore of Milford,
County Road Engineer for. Kent
County, presented his resignation
to the Levy Court yesterday after
noon. Mr.. Moore has purchased
half interest in the Frigidaire
Sales Agency in Milford and is de-
sirous of giving all his time to his
ne wibusiness venture. 1t will be
remembered that Mr. Moore and
Miss Elizabeth Klepp of Harring-
ton, were married week or so
ago and Mr.. Moore's recent ac-
QUESTION of a business in Milford
will avoid the necessity of travel
ing 10 Dover daily in the conduct
Of the Engineers Office.
Smyrna times., 1930-06-11
'"S AT LErpsIc
49,, ~ asaered in First
q Exercises There

saf Exercises There
ass',..l ssss l'.rhs first grad
"a ss's Of the school Of
kaIsss,ss,.hls Isss held in the N. E 3
-4ps'c =. last evening
. .,,.,a out two graduates aatls =,
Aasxsssa ssa grade, Miss EIiz-
p lis, - snd Miss Anna
= sss,.sl Elizabeth Burrows
Ia su,ss ,sss Of welcome and
49, the farewell.
y Bssst 'asnt address was
! ~ as,nan s's'a c. Taylor "af Of
- sere a, " the two
- nsns ss~arded by Alop.
sla-'' a-IaSsr I,as Of the Board Board
d smysau s.u and William
J s .seonps,nsissaa ssas I. "a ', yo-
Nng bv a'eo ,s by the
90 VS. 49, sae members
Smyrna times., 1930-06-11
F1I',I.s.clva!!!,,!!o9 !!!,!9
I'D MENTIONED
.osgls, AFTER He
puI TAKE UP LAW
.,.,,s national Kepu,a- a"n,
pstnt Right -issl Deel-
,.sstiou Back Nields

!. announcement una. Una.
eDasa I's,ris, U. 5. District !.
:. ss'' District Court o ol
i, asd resigned last wsea' sesea.
',,tisn Il, to become .tsnefd eileEz
=. %. and that he woula Wa
asss y in the DUPONT
1nlv /, has stirred po-
~, and the general pup
Gussses as to VINO
~ him are as numerous
.. n June. While the
!, yvsral have been men
=, ?. Nields will De rec
y II President Hoover
,,,,v TO be created, it
,.nsd Monday. united
,,,tors Daniel 0. Hast
,osn c. Townsend, Jr.,
rs,,nan Robert G. Hous-
Il upit in proposing his
tbs President. Mr.. Nieids
n wilmington on Aug
nd graduated from Hav-
'sr,ge and Harvard Law
!, 1908 he was appointed
\ States District Attorney
ssrs by President Roose-
nsppointed in 1907 He
,,t Of the Wilmington In
|yns Library, a member OF
Ltm Club and Wilmington
! Club. He served as a
the United States Army
[Eqld War. Desire to ie-
! private practice is a rea-
! bis resignation given by
Morris, who undoubtedly
rsd on the Federal bench
I ipancial sacrifice. The
Il recent years has been
!, year. He will open ofhc-
\ dupont building immed-
Itr bis retirement from
d and resume private
! zhich be gave up eleven
u five months ago when
spled appointment from
i wilson. At that time
ns bad a splendid prac-
|fh bis outstanding ability
|hsn perception and grasp
most intricate legal ques-
DonSuated by MS service
zach, it is expected that
h called upon to serve as
b many important litiga-
involving corporations. |
Norris particularly has
4 national reputation.
Smyrna times., 1930-06-11
To Open Hardware store, Smyrna

John H. Beckett of Glenolclen,
Pa, has rented the store room of
G. Reynolds Stevenson, on North
Main Street, adjoining DeFol-d's
and will open a hardware store
there on or about July /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23
EDISON STUDIES "PUNK"
TREES AS PAPER SOURCE
Inventor Also Sees Possibility of
Developing Insulating Material
From Florida Species.
az the Assoeiated Press.

by IhS AbsoclAted Press.
FORT MYERS, Fla. February az
The interest Of Thomas A. Edison has
been aroused recently in the possibility
OF producing paper and insulating ma
terials through development of a species
OF wood found near his South Florida
Winter home.
The trees are of species generally
known as punk" trees. The wood and
bark, during life, are of soft, plant mat
ter that resembles cork. After life leaves
the tree, the wood and bark become
hard almost to the point of brittleness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23
MEDICAL ALUMNI PLAN
GET-T0GETHER MEETING
University of Maryland Group at
Session Tuesday Will Hear
Several Speakers.

A "get-together"s injecting of the medi-
cal alumni of the University of Mary
land who reside in Washington and
the nearby sections of Maryland and
Virginia, will be held Tuesday night. be-
ginning at 8:15 o'clock at the Uniyer-
sity Club, Seventeenth and streets.
Invitation are being set by DR.. A.
w. Valentine, secretary of the local as
ISOLATION, of which DR.. Noble P. Barnes
is president.
Among features Of the meeting will be
addresses by members OF the association
who have recently returned from the
medical centers of Europe. Among those
who have signified their intention of
attending is DR.. Charles F. Russell Of
Herndon, Va, who is over 80 years Of
age and one of the oldest active medical
practitioners in the United States. The
program will include entertainment and
a buffet supper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23
WOULD REGULATE
AIR CRASH PROBES
Commerce Officials Favor
Law Authorizing Formal
Accident Investigations.

Much of the alleged mystery as to
why aircraft accidents occur would be
removed If the aeronautics branch of
the Department of Commerce were
given the protection of legislation pre-
GLIDING the admission of official acct
dent reports as evidence in civil suits
and authorizing formal Investigations of
aircraft accidents, it is stated by Off
Gals of the department in the latest
Air Commerce Bulletin, made public
yesterday.
At present it was stated, with the
authority and machinery provided
under the air commerce act, the De-
partment of Commerce determines the
facts about aircraft accidents only from
voluntary and visible sources. 1t has
no power to hold formal hearings to
which witnesses may be subpoenaed.
Statistics Made Public.
Informal investigation is made
through which an attempt is made to
obtain information from all available
sources regarding the accident and to
give it application from a practical
point of view for the purpose of ascer-
tanning as nearly as possible the prob
able causes and then to take any action
which may be possible to eliminate flu
ture accidents due to the same cause.
Every six months" it is reported.
"the aeronautics branch makes public
complete statistics on civil aircraft
accidents for the previous period, and
from these statistics not only the De-
partment of Commerce but the aero
nautical industry and the general pub
lie can see what corrective steps should
be taken"
Since the department has not power
to make formal investigations and is
not protected by legislation in the event
OF civil proceedings. IL was pointed out,
the department must turn to the next
best method. which, after all, enables
everyone concerned with the develop
ment Of asronautics to proceed along
the course leading to unquestioned
safety"
No Legal Determination.
The investigations now conducted, be-
cause of the purely voluntary nature of
the testimony obtained. do not in any
way contemplate the determination of
any legal responsibilities which may be
involved in the accident. it was stated
in the publication.
Because of this situation. it was
pointed out grave injustice might be
done to individuals if the information
gathered by present methods were to
be made public for possible application
to civil liability actions.
The investigations now made by the
department, however, do permit de-
termination of the license status of the
pilot and aircraft and also determine
whether the plane was being flown in
conformity with the air commerce regu-
lations. 1t Is determined whether
penalties for violations of the air com
merce regulations are in order and if
so they are imposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23
COL. STONE ASSIGNED
TO ADDITIONAL DUTY
Officer Will Work With 42Sth
Infantry, Organized
Reserves,

Col David L. Stone, Infantry, at
tached TO the ONCE Of the Assistant
Secretary Of War, has been assigned to
additional duty with the 426th Infantry,
Organized Reserves. in this city Lieut..
Col. Malcolm P AndruSs, Coast Artil-
lery Corps, at Buffalo N. Y, has been
ordered to the Panama Canal Zone.
Lieut.. Col. William M. Colvin, Coast
Artillery Corps, in the Philippines, has
been assigned to the 5lSth Coast Ar
tillery (anti-aircraft), at Schenectady,
N. Y. Lieut.. Col Earl Biscoe, Coast
Artillery Corps, in the Philippines, has
been ordered to New York City for
duty with Organized Reserves. Mai.
George NJ. Peabody, jr Cavalry, has
been transferred from Savannah, Ga,
to Fort Sam Houston, Tex; Col. Charles
Q. Harvey, Quartermaster Corps, from
Fort Riley, Kans.. to Hawaii; Lieut..
Col. Marion w. Howe, Judge Advocate
Generals Department from Baltimore
to Hawaii; Lieut.. Col. William A. John
son, Corps OF Engineers, from the Naval
War College, Newport, r. l., to Louis
vile, KY; Capt Rohland A. Isker,
Cavalry, from Fort Meade, S. OAK, to
Burlington, for duty with the Iowa Ma
tional Guard: Capt. George A. Patrick.
Coast Artillery Corps, from Columbia,
s. c., to the Philippines; Capt. John
H: Milan, Field Artillery, from Fort
SUI, Okla, to La Crosse, for duty with
the Wisconsin National Guard; First
Lieut.. John E. Upston, Air Corps, from
the Munitions Building, this city. to
San Francisco, and First Lieut.. Hewitt
W. Richmond. Coast Artillery Corps,
from Fort Preble, Me, to the University
OF Minnesota at Minneapolis
Col. Orval p. Townsend, Infantry, at
Fort Hayes, Columbus, Ohio will be
May 20 on his own application after
more than 81 years active service.
Master Sergt. Ollie F. Williamson
Air Corps, at Langley Field. Va, has
been placed on the retired list on his
own application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23
CONTRACT Is AWARDED
FOR NEW SNAKE HOUSE
Baltimore Firm to Erect Modern
Structure for Reptiles at
District Zoo.

The District Commissioners have
awarded to the Northeast Construc-
ton Co. of Baltimore a contract to
build new reptile house at the Dis
trict Zoo. This structure. which will be
positively the last word in snake houses,
will cost $2l2,O2O and will be ready for
its inmates in 800 DAYS, according to
the terms of the contract
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23

The first woman assistant examiner
ever in the British patent office has just
been appointed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23
JANUARY CAR OUTPUT
GAINS OVER DECEMBER
Production, However, Is Less Than
for Same Month
Year Ago.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Production of automobiles in the
United States during january totaled
273,O89, as compared with 100, 004 in the
preceding month and 4Ol ,O37 in the
corresponding month Of last year.
In announcing the reports of factory
sales, the Department Of Commerce said
that In the past month 234,527 Of the
vehicles were passenger cars, 1890
trucks and 572 taxicabs. In January
of last year there were 347,3S2 pas
Senger cars, 51,591 trucks and 1904
taxicabs, and In December e1,235 pas
senger cars, 27,2s6 trucks and 1,483
taxicabs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23

The passe partouted shade of egg
shell parchment adorned with
print) slides up and down to adjust
the light or the height of the lamp.
Standard and base intrieately nodded,
plated in dark bronze.
PALAIS ROYAL-Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23
CLEVELAND KENNICUTT
INSTALLED K. OF P. HEAD
Past Supreme Representative John
NJ. X. Kline oficiates at D. c.
Grand Lodge Affair.

Cleveland Kennicutt was elected and
installed grand chancellor of the Dis
trict of Columbia Grand Lodge, knights
Of Pythias, at the sixty-third annual
session Thursday night, at Pythian
Temple.
Other officers elected and installed
were: Herman Wealthall. grand vice
chancellor: Israel Somners. grand
prelate: william A. Kinmel, grand
keeper Of the seals and records: Lee B.
Emory grand master of excheolIer. Ed
ward j. Newcomb. grand master sof
arms: Alfred NJ. Swarts, grand inner
guard Daniel Rothwell grand outer
guard, and James w. Bombrest, grand
lecturer.
They were installed by Past Supreme
Representative John M. K. Kline.
La gaceta., 1930-12-26

resolvio ell problema de que
clase de hombres Sc guerra
criar en- la comunidad; olivia
mente, del tipo Moves.
Pero un experiments hecho
por I'm punado de genie que,
despues de 80 amos de inmuni-
dad de la matanZa inconscien-
tie de ninos que llevan a efecto
padres ignorantes en- los luga-
res comunes y corrientes, ape
mas lego a trescientos, pude
probar muy poca cosa, excep-
to que, los comunistas guiados
por I'm superhombre, "consa-
grades exclusivamente al esta.
blecimiento del RENO de Dios,"
podian Ilevar mejores vidas
que ell resto de la genie esclava
de las instituciones llamadas
del Matrimonio y la Propiedad
Privada.
En- efecto, ell superhombre
Noyes admiti6 paladinamente
que Ell exito relative de Oneida
era para 1nicamente del fen6-
memo anormal de SUI propia e.
Xistencia. Pues cuando ell lider
Sc envejeci6, el mismo gui6 Y
organize ell relapse voluntario
de los comunistas al Matrimo-
MO, al Capitalismo y a la vida
privada com1n y c~orriente, ad-
mitiendo asi que la verdadera
seduction del problema no con-
siste en- 10 que un superhom-
bre dado pueda persuadir a
hacer a un grupo selecto de in
dividuos. La seduction del pro-
blema estriba en- ell estableci-
miento de una comunidad de
superhombres que actuen es-
potaneamente.
ST Noyes hubiese organiza-
do no va unas cuantas docenas
de comunistas, sino todos los
Estados Unidos de America, la
nacion 10 habria derrotado de
manera tan completa como In
glaterra derrot6 a Oliver Cron
well, Francia a Napoleon o Ro-
ma a Julio Cesar. Cromwell a
prendi6 por amarga experien-
cia que nj Dios mismo puede
elevar a I'm pueblo arriba de
su nivel natural Y que aun
cuando Sc excite a una naci6n
La gaceta., 1930-12-26
UN PUEBLO FRENTE A UN
HOMBRE

Bohemia" del Fl de este
mes, publica un articulo con ell
tftulo que encabezamos ell pre-
sente.
Y 10 termina con este perio-
do "No existen fuerzas capa-
ces de impedir que triunfe en-
definitiva ell nuevo lena:
JUSTICIA Y LIBERTAD.
No es Cuba un pueblo de alb
yectos, de miserables nj de es-
clavos.
Cuenta con una Juventud
que sabe sentir los males de la
Patria.
Hay Opinion Publica que lu-
cha por romper la Censura,
como la supo anular en- los
tiempos de los Tacon y los O.
Donell.
Y no olvidemos que tuvo ra-
ION Latude, cuando escribiera
en- las paroles de su zelda en-
La Bastilla: La Opinion Publ
ca es ell Hercules que debe ma
tar al Monstruo. La libertad
de la palabra y del pensamien-
to es la que debe asegurar la
liberatd del ciudadano."
Contrastando con la conduc-
ia de algunos viejos veteranos
de la Independence que jun
to con guerrilleros Sc resignan
a formar en- la comparsa de So
metidos, surge la Juventud con
los mismos brios que Morali-
tos, Agramonte y Cespedes. Y
esa Juventud, hara triunfar
csc lena: Justicia y Libertad.
Hoy en- Cuba elige un solo
hombre: Machado.
Hoy en- Cuba no existen min
guno de los derechos que con-
quisto la Republica Francesa,
desde ell derecho a la vida has
ia ell de sufragio estan a mer.
ced de Machado.
La sangre vertida en- las for
talezas militares, en- las GALES
y en- ell campo recuerda ell pa
sado heroico.
Los mismos obreros que nc
pueden ejercitar ell derecho a
la huelga, en- nuestra Cuba, de.
recho respectable en- la monar.
La gaceta., 1930-12-26
LA FUTILIDAD DEL COMU.
NISMO
Por George Bernard Shaw

En- 1848 Sc fund6 en- los Els
tados Unidos la "Comunidad
de Oneida" por un grupo de co
munistas consagrados exclusi-
vamente al establecimiento del
RENO de Dios. 81 bien fue cier
to cue la accion norteamericana
prttest6 contra la empresa di-
ciendo que no podia tolerarse
en- un pals cristiano, la comu-
nidad de Oneida que dur6 por
esracio de 80 amos, durante Gu
yo periodic parece haber pro-
ducido ninos mas robustos y su
frido menos males que cual-
quiera corporation financiera
de las que abundan hoy dia.
La comunidad era muy Sc
lecta; pues un comunista ge-
nuino (esto es, una persona
intensamente orgullosa que Sc
propone enriquecer ell fondo
comun en- lugar de explotarlo)
es superior con mucho a cual-
qrier capitalista bursatil, de la
misma manera que este es SUI
perior a cualquier pirata. Mas
aun, los comunistas de Oneida
estaban dirigidos por un lider
poderoso, I'm tai Moves, espe-
Gle de superhombre de los que
surgeon de cuando en- vez a pc
sar de las interferencias de las
estupidas instituciones huma-
mas. Noyes les simplific6 el
problema reproductive a los
comunistas, pues su existencia
La gaceta., 1930-12-26

a sacrificar sus apetitos por
causa de su conciencia, ell re-
sultado dependera aun y en-
teramente en- la clase de con-
ciencia que tenga la naci6n.
Segdn parece, Napoleon lie
GO al fin de su agitada existen
ella con la conjunction de que la
Humankind es una jauria que
solo sirve para ell sport de la ca
"a. La capacidad que Julio &C.
sar ostento de combatir sin o.
dio 0 resentimiento NADIA pudo
contra la determination de sus
soldados de matar a sus enc :
migos sobre ell campo de la lu-
cha en- lugar de llevarlos pri-
%sioneros ante la misericordia
del emperador. Mas aGn, la
s%upremacia civil del gran ro-
mano Sc vic comprada por ell
cohecho colossal de los ciuda-
danos de Roma. Y es un hecho.
tambien, que 10 que los gran
les dirigentes no pueden ha-
GER tampoco estan en- capaci =
dad de llevarlo a efecto los CO.
digos y las religiones.
La gaceta., 1930-12-26

conQuista del poder polftico
por las classes trabajadoras Sc
traduce en- una mejor distri-
buci6n de la riqueza por me-
dio de la acci6n simple del e.
gofsmo de los nuevos amos. Pc
no TODD este no es otra cosa
que nero reajuste Y reforma.
Solamente cuando cambien ell
corazon Y la mente humans
podra ell dirigente gobernar
desie la premise que sus 60
bernadores son iguales a Ell.
Sera menester que TODD HON
bre sea I'm Cromwell en- Ingla-
terra o un Napoleon en- Fran
ella o un Cesar en- Roma o I'm
Lutero en- Alemania para que ell
mundo la pueda pasar sin he
roes. Y mientras no aparezcan
sobre la terra naciones de es-
te calibre los cambios que Sc
lleven a efecto seran super
fluos.
George Bernard Shaw.
Copyright 1880 by Pallas
Featues Syndicate.
La gaceta., 1930-12-26

quia Inglesa, luchan va unidos
a esa Juventud viril.
Pronto, muy Dronto veremos
cu6nta razon tuvo Latude.
La Opinion Publica es ell
Hercules que debe matar al
Monstruo.
Pronto, muy pronto habra
tr;unfado ell lena Justicia y
Libertad.
DIR. Heliodoro Gil.
La gaceta., 1930-12-26

Ahora bien, ell hombre lee
toda ordenanza en- razon de SUI
propia naturaleza. Por ESQ 81
Sc estatuyera I'm mandamien-
to superhumano tambien escri
to que no pudiera NAL interpre-
tarse en- terminus de voluntad
humaIla, ell hombre denuncia-
ria tai ordenanza como bias
femia sediciosa o bien la piso-
tearia calificandOla de estupi-
da o ininteligible. Los Parla-
mentos y los Sinodos manipu-
learan bien sus codigos y Gre
dos en- raz6n del cambio de las
circumstances de Sus classes e
interes. Pero, ell resultado de
tai manipuleo, no sera ,otro
que la furtiva Illusion de un
desarrollo moral; como cuando
la victoria de la casta conner
cial sobre la militar conduce a
la sustituci6n del boycoteo So
cial y las demandas por danos
y perjuicios por la institution
del duelo.
No obstante, Sc pueden dar
casos de considerable progre-
so material, como cuando la
La gaceta., 1930-12-26
DEF Personals MURIE-
RON POR ALCOHOL EN-


New York, Die. 26.-Las fies-
tas de Navidad han causado> la
muerte de 10 personals, en- esta
ciudad y motivaron ell ingreso
de ocho mas en- los hospitales.
Gran numero de mujeres y
hombres fueron asistidas en- los
hospitales y sabese que personals
fallecieron en- sus domicilios.
Cinco de las victimas no han
sido identificadas.
La gaceta., 1930-12-26
Sc ATTRIBUTE A LOS COMU-
NISTAS UN PANICO BAN
TDTN

AE1blO
New York, Die. 26.-El de-
partamento de bancos del esta-
do dijo en- la noche de aver que
ha logrado encontrar ell origen
del panico bancario del sabado,
contenido por la pronta inter-
vencion de Jose A. Brodrick, su.
perintendente.
AtribGyese a propaganda CO.
munista ell rumor que cause la
agitaci6n. Los rojos tienen ell
prop6sito de desorganizar la es-
tructu-a financiera del pals.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-13
lV|LD R|DE ON SPARE. SAVES HIS CAR BUT
 ALMOST COSTS LIFE

H. B Williams nearly lost his car recently. Moreover he nearly Host several other things, includ ing his freedom and balance says the Seattle P-T
 Approaching his parked ear at 5ol King Street, Williams was amazed to see a man jump into the drivers seat and pull away from the curb. With a burst of speed, Williams got near enough to his fast-departing machine to make himself a flying leap and attach himself to the spare tire.
 For nearly a mile Whila the man at the wheel raced on, oblivious of his passenger, Williams clung des- perately to his precarIous perch.
 About this time, however, Will Hams unusual position came under the scrutiny of Patrolman C. E. Kounkel and J. Weathersby, who. believing the windblown figure on the spare tire to be sup to no good. forced the automobile to the curb with their prowler car and bounced on the bewildered Williams
 Williams who gave his address as 124 Fourteenth Avenue, was able to establish his identity, but the driver, Japanese who said he was K Mashiguchi, was placed under arrest He was locked up on an open charge.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-13
KID CHOCOLATE DOWNED

NEW YORK, Dec 13. tPD-Bat- talino, featherweight champion
 satisfactorily defended his title last night by winning 15-round en- gagement over Kid Chocolate.' A
 The crowd booed the decision as Battalino was floored for count of nine in the first round. Bat talino weighed in at 1241a, and Kid Chocolate at 125. .#.|
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-13
OPEN HOUSE TONIGHT .
 NEN CLUB ROOMS

At 8 o'clock this evening Sew ard Legionnares and Elks will formally open their newly es- tablished club rooms .in the Har- riman building, next door to the N. O o. F Hall where the dance will be held.
 The committee in charge of the festivities has announced that everything is in readiness for gala event Sandwiches, cakes coffee and punch will be served by the Buddies and Bills thru out the evening to all visiting the Club. ||.. .
 To clear up existing doubts in the minds of the public, the offi- cers have stated that the dance IS separate. Regular admission prices will be charged at the dance. ##I##
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-13
ALASkA'S WONDER SHIP

Ragged, greasy clouds with jagged edges came dropping up out of the west Behind them the sun hld Bursts of ran and sleet swept across the dark enng sea- the drops hard they seemed to cut ones face like bits of steel.
 The wind no longer blew in squalls; it had settled down to steady gale 50 miles hour or more, and the sea- which under the suns rays had been flash ing white became sinister dirty gray with spnd11ft flying from the crest of every wave.
 A man had to turn away his face in order to breathe
 Great bombs of spray like shell bursts sprang in to the air from the SS Starrs plunging bows. An in stant the Starr would hang poised then drop like sweeping gull into the trough of the sea- smothered with spray
 And always, the measured 'chunk-chunk- chunk" of the clock-ke engines down below.
 This the introduction to passengers on re- cent voyage to Chirnofski. The of the wind and the thunder of the surf died away she sped on un der the lee of the and but it not entirely smooth and sheltered as pond for five times that night was the hook pulled and away from that place she sped
 The SS Starr, of the San Juan Fishing Packing Company Capt. c. E. Anderson, master Alaskas won der ship.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-13

List your labor wants with us. We will endeavor to secure for you the help desired Phone Adams 126 or call at the M & W Club. Seward. Alaska #.#
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-13

THREE LITTLE WORDS Danish Ice Cream. Sold only at the Candy Cottage.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-13

Now if that Beesemyer person down in Southern California civic and social leader and perhaps member of Aimees Foul-Square Church, who got away with $8,OOOOOO from 10000 depostors only saved enough employ array of legal lights he will probably get off with 80 days eight months at the outside If he had only taken $500 he would probably draw years.