davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-15
GOODNIGHT
STORIES
BY Max .Trell n

You ought 20 plant
"A little tree
DON'T say you car't!"
Shadow Sayings.
M II. Flor. Yam and Knarf-
the other little shadow-chn-
dren with the turned-about
names-gazed ~ Hand curiousIy
when b spoke or Arbcr Day.
What ~ Arbcr Day?" Yam asked
nc last
"Arbor Day is "A day you plant n
tree. Trees are lovely. They beau
rify the scenery. Moreover. they ara
very valuable"
They're good TO burn in fur
naces." Mi broke In.
Yes"
And they're good 10 build houses
with" added Flor.
Yes. that's right
And they're good 70 give shaAel
and 20 tie horses 90. and 60 leaf
against and 70 climb up" said KnarfJ
And they're good 70 make toothS
picks and matchsticks with sald
Yam.
Hand nodded. "I'm glad you AT
know how valuable trees really are.
You see. each year thousands and
thousands OF them are chopped
down, NO that " no more were plant
ed. I'm "a short time there would -
none left. That's why on Arbor Day
new trees must be planted"
Lets plant a tree" said Rnarf.
II know where TO find some seeds
The others agreed At once and
they all followed him out into the
garden. where there was IN tall maple
tree. The seeds weren't on tha
ground. but IN the branches. ~ they,
Rad 10 spring I'D into the thick rf'
the tree. which wasn't NO difficuir
for them, As they wer light a. ar.
BY and by Knarf uttered m ex.
clamation OF Joy. Here's oner'
They found a little maple p@ed
with two wings. like q butterfly. u
vas attached by On tiny twiw to the
stem al the bottom OF R Leaf. sit
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-15
Well, a Prominent Beauty Surgeon Says They Are and
Opens a Discussion Which Threatens to Break
Down an Age-Old Tradition.

Id SEX - prominent 's'''' surgeon : : '''''' : a.
nose into a straight one, smooths wrinkles out just as easy as if n
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-15

And right on top of that comes a 333-page report issued by
the University of Chicago, and that report sets forth in the calmest
and most exact sort Of English the fact that, in Chicago anyhow,
the average husband spends 10 per cent more a year for clothes
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-15

I'll customs BY degree to habits
rise,
III habits soon become exalted
vice Dryden
PIsce ef Aope. -Cdrlyle.
The sum OF all that makes q
just man happy. consists In the
well choosing Of a wife
-MassinRer.
Our soul B fan OF q thousand
internal cortrdricties.
Plate.
de loves his bonds, who, when
the first are broke
Submits his neck unto "a second
yoke -HerricE
a Jokes q Uery serious thia5.
-ChErchIIL
Men In all ways are better
uan Lney SEEM -EMersor- n
Hunger b tHsoIent and tctlI We
Ied. Pope.
Who does not know how 20
love has but q faithless heart
-Voltaire. Y
- E
He "a the greatest artist 90
has embodied, In the am of IN
tcoTEs, the greatest number -
the greatest ideas. -Ruskfr.
All power of fancy over rea-
son IS q degree Of insanity.
johnson
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-15
BOrdered Print Makes a. NegC
afternoon Frock

afternoon Frock
MF you are rather weary or prints
by this time perhaps a bordered
print win revive your interest.
There Is nothing in the mode NJ this
time Of the year that IS newer.
The afternoon frock illustrated
here r. indeed practical. Its attrac-
tive coloring I'D in shades or tan,
brown and yellow. A cunning bolero
adds interest 20 the bodice. and the
ecft yellow collar ~ appliqued IL
brown 70 match the border ~ the
skirt and blouse. An effective detail
u the bright ysllow belt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-15

Is O. Matter
of Care
DR.. Copeland Recommends
Thorough Cleanliness and
Daily Massage Of the Scalp.
BY II. $. COPELAND, vi. ID.

by IL. y. COPELAND. vi. ~.
". :. Senator from New York.
Former Commissioner OF Health.
NeD York City.
A WELL GROOMED appear
IN ance is a distinct asset. II
helps a lot in the social
and business world today.
To look ones best Is impossible
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-15
Loves n ns.;+.sss" 1 1..,. :ss M H..
Reawakening City Ds,ee'i's
Z GARRISON.

RHR. HASBRoUcK's story OF
~ the detectives activities bore
4VA out the reconstruction" Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-15
Words of the Wise.

I'll customs BY degree TO habits
rise,
III habits soon become exalted
vice. Dryden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23

tolerate any expression Of mirth or enthusiasm.
Cases win pass before this bench tonight which
involve deep human tragedy. While it may
seem to be sort OF theater, the drama here
happens to be real. It involves human suffer-
ing. 1t Is not funny. NOR is 1t intended to rouse
you to enthusiasm or mirth. This Is hfe-and
! SHAH have to ask You to respect it as such"
There Is q perceptible murmw throughout
the room. The shaft has gone home
A couple Of eTTnined ladies stir uncomfortably
In their seats. couple of indignant visitors
hurriedly leave the room and . couple Of vaude-
vile actors hurriedly grab the seats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23

dies wooden snakes at Forty-third street Is
brought in. He wears 1O-galIon hat and q
Wild West wooden shirt with q loud green
checkered pattern. For the fourth time in n
few weeks he has failed to take out license.
But he has followed the show circuit 50 long
that he has . quick alibi for any Judge from
Portland, Greg, 10 Manhattan and back Gus
has learned to live by his wits whether upon
the curbstone or In the court room. He is .
good-humored cass with q capacity for giving
sally for sally. And 50, IN round of chuckles
he escapes again.
After all, Gus Is innocent enough judge
Brodsky knows this because he knows Broad
way. All the spectators know it. too.
Put the tempo changes when Judge Cot
heb is sitting. Plump and kindly eyed
with q rotund, fatherly face he takes the
human tragedy to heart He has acquired an
extraordinary amount Of wisdom where human
nature Is concerned. He has tremendous pity
for the pawns of life. He knows cops and
their ways as wen as he knows civilians and
their ways. He knows that the police particu-
larry in big city, act overhastily at times
certain dramatic tenseness comes into the
scene when he Is moving the human pawns.
For instance: A young man suddenly Is
yanked in for disturbing the peace The young
mans story Is brief and simple. He left his
car on street just on Broadway to 60 into q
drug store. When he came back some one had
mNCA q LUX 10UO AIS car.
The usual crowd had gathered out of no.
where and police had rushed up. Naturally,
he had been anxious about the extent of dam
age He had impatientiy broken through the
throng, only to be stopped by a couple Of po-
hcemen. They tell the judge that he had been
drinking and swung at one of them after q
police badge had been flashed. He says they
did not fash badges and that he did not try
to hit either Of them.
The judge says: II don't believe any man I'm
his right mind would try to hit policeman,
knowing fun wen what would happen. I do
know that police often act with too great
haste. I'm inclined to believe this young mans
story"
The case Is dismissed and the two policemen
are rebuked. The court room applauds loudly.
The judge scowls He makes a brief and
unusual speech:
I'm AWARE he begins, "that most people
In this court room are visitors. But / cannot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23

THEY are just In time For one of the slices
of drama just described is about to begin.
From two d0orways q herd of lawyers police
and assorted individuals has suddenly pell-
melled into the room.
A timid-looking youth stands before the bar.
He wears double-lensed pair Of spectacles.
He has caused the arrest of a square-Shoul-
dered young man with the face of four-romd
prize fighter
The story unfolds with staccato speed. con-
tanning at least two lives In few moments.
An attractive girl has married man. There
have been two children. The husband has not
supported his family. Also he has been brutal.
They have separated. She has taken job as
telephone operator in one Of those midtown
Broadway hotels. She needs this job to feed
herself and family. But the husband keeps
coming awund hanging In the lobby and
1eopardixing her position with his affrontS.
She has lodged him several times, but he ale
ways returns, playing the dog in the manger.
ON this particular night the young man
with the glasses stopped at the switchboard
for a chat. Registered from Midwestern city,
he had been there several days
He was lonely-as thousands are lonely In
New York hotels. So he had just stopped to
talk with some one. Half the >romances of
phone girls and mattresses In New York have
begun Just that way.
The burly young husband had come up. He
had demanded to know who this stranger was.
The girl sensed trouble and did not answer.
Wherewith the husband had confronted the
stranger. The stranger, having no idea who
this intruder might be, suggested that he mind
his own business. Wherewith the husband sent
INST crashing at the others jaw. In mo-
ment the lobby sprang into melodramatic life.
Bellhops and house detectives rushed over
An agent from the management came up to
inform her that she would either take her
family troubles elsewhere or get a new job
So. along toward dawn, they all find them
selves in the broadway night court The hus-
band weakly alibis that he was defending his
home. ~s-s
~ what homer" asks the judge, with q note
Of bitterness IN his voice. "A home which this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23

Ut Is perhaps the only court in thu
world where ladies in ermine and gents
in tail hats struggle for a place in the
waiting line after midnight Of q Sat-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23

cOntinued on Thirtesnth Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08
sALE--AUTOMoBILES.

REPOSSESSED CARS.
be sold at once for the unpaid notes; prices
range from s25 up.
J. J. listers Garage,
14x5 Church ct. NV. 20s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08
BUY WITH CONFIDENCE!
BARRY-PATE
LATE MODEL
USED CARS.

1929 Chevrolet Coach. .$445
1929 Chevrolet Coupe. .......... AS
1929 Chevrolet Sedan. .......... AIS
1929 Ford Coupe 1916
1929 Ford Tudor. ................ AIS
1928 Chevrolet Coach. ........ 325
1928 Chevrolet Touring. ....... 225
1923 Chevrolet Sedan. 365
1923 Chevrolet Roadster......... 225
1923 Chevrolet Coupe. ........ 325
1927 Chevrolet Sedan. 265
1927 Chevrolet Coach. ......... 1875
1927 Chevrolet Coupe. ........ 225
1925 Chevrolet Coupe. ......... o5
1926 Chevrolet Sedan. 1875
1926 Chevrolet Coach. 100
1926 Nash Coupe. ............. 25
1923 Essex Coach. ........... 2o5
1926 Hudson Sedan. ............ 245
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08

AUTO WRECKERS.
AUTO WRECKERS.
Oar: bought and SOLD IN al. en-. condition
sosf rs ps nH ave Au ESr.h s1iS SsH5:N
GARAGE BUILDERS.
BEST CONSTRUCTION. Low PRICE. TERMS
sos X 81. S geo p f hSHsK lincoln .s,,.
WANTED-GARAGES.
WANTED-CARAGE OR SPACE, VICINITY
i2th o nv; not over IS. Address Box
ROOMS-FURNISHED.
icsi IN g sp! TLREAIS. S Nw1Attrastiv.
also arrangsd: reasonable.- Adams S6aS.
SCOTT CIRCLE, I4os 18th sT..-sIngls and
tsnsous hot water xsts semi-privsts bath.
asss 1ssP S ~ ' .sssF
lssS na co ST. 6gSk t5o%
modern apartment building. Apply resident
sHERSAM llol ,I 18th sT NV AFT 7o
unlimited phone. Potomac 44sa.
1904 ST. N.W.-Desirable single and double
s1rsaa. References exchansed Nat. o4ss' an !.
os % isr se sSH%s { Gsssr
riss s1ls N St NV. Apply Ao" gar ..
s S,!b. 18th Fos sT EW near nes fur
all convenience; gentlemen.
1912 ST NE rooms and Kitchen, h w
heat electricity sink, range; near car line.
1901 n 81. Sc. Corner 18th and Kentucky
aye.l-Nice bed room. perfect Kitchen. Q.
1907 EYE ST, Researchmen's Club-Ideal To-
e es6 nssE White House; single $40; double
Ns MS 3 e FURN1ssH sK HooMs-slo srd nv.
m me ana small wages for housework' $40
1909 0TRARD NW.-welI furnisfsd front
.smi.pflvste bath. one Or e two. not water
MERRILL MANSs1oNs 1851 FalTmont st
.gits, With or Without bath f furnished e cSm
ds2 Week ns monR ill., ': :s SIS 'S a.sR
sdDS as s sHsns yemen p ref
i aas an Room ST. E;scsly fuTn,p.d aTss
I'm asSs S.ss TIVE Rriy: ssa oa's Bun Cal or pssns
a. CONN. -cl9ae-lni extra large. well furn..
ss 4s' . ss:l' lsso sS a.al.s room 1885,
food and !sissss t':% sSas!:sss
CHkvYv CHASE. Do'-LaTsa bed room;
modern detached hoiast poreheai shady
ttonnasb half square carr tib month, 6isvs-
1885 ~ HWg~EsesIIsnt rsog, and hoor.
Rsss bath Aa6 PEI me Call evenings or
q: ...a a 9 lssSi. 4. iss .ss
back netGhss
Hss yEFibIifghT AYE .Esfat Estsmhpl, ~
3 1.r. ssI sss s..., 9 EN- slass. EWs'sl'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

APARTMENTS-FU
1928 PARK RID. NV ROOMS, BATH,
pDrchss yaFd and sarase m h1wn'; c.S cone 3.
srrsnsed for one family ii desired, Must
be seen to be appreciated. Adams 1885.
TAKoMA PARK-yEkY DESIRABLE APT APT;
70 cars a'S and store. sSss ist NV. cor. Van
ATTRACTIVE. COOL APARTMENT. IN DE,
iEhtful sHrroundinss: living room; iarss ,, PEG
daily. iO4 E. oxford St.. Chevy Chase ND
sOs 10th ST N.Y. ROOM AND PRIVATE AT.
ner building: downtown. Moderate rent. o.
sl4 coEN-cIosE IN; EXTRA LARGE End nc
otRer $3.50 up roos d us mon up rsneS
l4l2 KENNEDY ST. N.w.-2nd FLOOR.
room: lovely kitchen. bath. Adams 4is7.
i lt1, SS5 5 5SoR rst oUT
three rooms. kit. and bath: adults
WANTED.YoUNd LADY TO SHARE WITH
nn' ssction m.ss aespeG Aa
ans $685. S. '"'' ~ "'"'' = ~
I34s MARYLAND Ayr, N,E.s NICELY FUR
assss hSn snf SSE ssss closets
CALIFORNIA SIS LARGE. cool OUT
side rooms, reception hall, kitchen. bath
Erisldaiss;o "outhsrn exposure; Summer rates
bECoRATED. BED
room, kitchen. semi private bath, top moor,
IN attractive apt. BIDS; $3.50 wk; bed rooms
etc, sol @ 81 NV. ..
DETACHED HOUSE; COOL PRIVATE APT.
m ToHi ia sssn rs ss r fsth 1 e. H 6e oss
FRANCIS SCOTT KEY. CORNER 2oth AND
r ats. n.w.--Eapecially desirablei one ROOM
dressing room, Murphy bed, kitchen and
bath, completely furnished, including Frig-
idaire, linens, silver, china. etc. Very rea-
aonable. See resident manager.
3o6s 18th eTI--TWo ROOMS, LARGE RE
kltchenstte, bath, $50; cleo, refrig.
faa 6th. ST Me- LARGE. BHAUTIFUI
feome. ist noof, private eathi slesentiy and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08
SALE.

HON IIJ1N OINLL.
We have decided to absolutely clean out
June.
Here is your chance TO get a really bang
up used car at q bargain price and hnahced
u EVERY SAT skTu Hs6S" FOR THE NEXT
FOUR WEEKS, MAY 10th, 18th, gath and
3lst, we will hold an auction sale at TWO
PM. until every one of these cars IL sold
Terms. 1876 at time of sale, balance Of
down payment within three days. we, re-
serve the right to reject any or all bids
Come in and look them over and be ready
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08
PRICE WILL SELL THEM.
LOOK THESE OVER

All Cars Guaranteed.
Aa1 Many Other Fine Bargains.
Tgsfs with as ard save money.
pallY EgzgznieeS. Easy Terms.
SCCTHERS MOTOR SALES
FRANKLIN MOTOR CAR CO.,
90 Hszz. Ass, Nv. kes. esst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08
sALE-AUTOMOBILES.

Lincoln 5-Pass. Coupe, 1924.
In frst-class condition: will sacrifice for
$685. Private owner. Z. II. Ehlis, 2l22 18th
st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08
SUBURBAN BOARD.

FORT STRONG VILLA.
On Lee Highway, Va. / mile from wash
ington. Large house and spacious. shady
lawns; city conveniences. Well fur. rooms,
home produce Phone Clarendon 234l. Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08

1919 PARK RID. - Delicious home cooked
meals in private home; also single room
Adams 1879.
THE HILLCREeT. $500 18th n.W.-The best
OF everything 10 season; hot bread; balanced
meals; breakfast. 36e; dinner. 65c; per mo-,
s37.5o. o.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-05
LOBBY COMMITTEE MUSTERS QUORUM:
 WITNESS LEAVES
WARNED HE WAS NOT EXCUSED FROM CASE BUT WOULD BE
 DEALT WITH LATER
WASHINGTON, Ju

WASHINGTON, June 5, P)- Mastering a legal quorum for the first time to deal with the witness of Bishop Cannon, the Lobby Com mittee suddenly found itself with a vacant witness chair
 The Bishops third appearance lasted just long enough to permit him tO head statement again at tacking the committees authority Ito inquire into his anti-- Smith act ivities. As he limped out of the committee room on a crutch he was followed by applause and hiss es. He called back that he could De found in his office if the com mittee wanted to serve legal sub- poena.
 Walsh warned him that he was not excused from the case but would be dealt with later
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-05
MUCH INTEREST Ev|NCED FOR NEW
 FORE|GN LOAN
GERMAN MINUTES ARE BE- ING ISSUED THROUGH
 INTERNATIONAL BANK

NEW TOR, June 5. (P) - Not since the annual French loan was on the market in 1915 has there been such interest evinced in for eign demand notes by banks thru out the country The new interest is over the German Annuities loan, which will be placed on market this week
 The loan is being issued by the Bank of International Settlements. The loan, in effect, will be dis counting reparations.
 The amount to be raised is $300,- 100000 but inasmuch as the bonds are to be sold below par, probobly 91 in most of the financial mar kets of the world, with no future deduction for underwriters conn missions, the total amount to be offered will be in excess of $300,- 100000 to the extent of 10 or 12 per cent.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-05
LEC|O|VNA|RES ID SPONSOR FOURTH IF
 JULY CELEBRATION
LOCAL POST AGREES TO RE- LIEVE FIRE DEPART
 MENT

The Seward Post, American Le- zion, last night voted to take over from the Bremen, who de sire to relinQuiSh it, the responsi- bility of sponsoring the Fourth of July celebrations in this city
 The legionaires feel that the task will be something of test for them, as they are unanimous in their opinion that the annual celebration has been we'll conduct ed year after year by the mem bers of tn Fir Departmnt The as- signment, is welcomed, however and should prove popular with the locals, as it is the Legion men in nearly all other Alaskan towns who conduct the affairs of the day.
 Post Commander Campbell ap- pointed a general chairman and plans for advance arrangements were discussed. The various com mittees will be named and an nounced in a few days.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-05
WOMAN NEAR DEATH RESULT
 0F SHOOTING
IPOLLITO LIVED WITH BOTH WOMEN AS HIS WIVES FOR
 TWELVE YEARS

CLEVELAND, June 5, (R,-Mrs. Theresa Scilla, 34, who for 12 years lived with MT. and Mrs. Frank Ipollito in a strange triangle, is near death as a result of wounds received when Ipollito took a brace of pistols and sought to end his marital troubles
 Ipollito, the police said last night went to the home where Mrs. Scn- Ia has been living since authorities broke up the domestic arrange ment, and fired volly of shots at the woman. Most of them went wild but one wounded the woman in the side.
 Ipollito was felled with milk bottle by Philip Baranona, the wo- mans -in-law The police learned last March that IpollitO lived with, it was claimed, both Mrs. Scilla and Mrs. Ipollito as his wives. Mrs. Scilla was ordered to leave the house.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-05
SEATTLE NAY
 HAVE LARGEST
 AIRPORT IN J. s.
COMMISSION WILL SPEND BE- TWEEN THREE AND FOUR
 MILLION ON PROJECT

SEATTLE, June 5, (P)-If the War Department approves the sale or lease of approximately 1000 acres of tidelands, abutting Fort Lawton on Elliot Bay, to the Seat tle Port Commission, Seattle will have one of the largest airports in the United States, Col. George s. Lamping, president of the Commis- sion stated.
 Negotiations with the Depart ment already have been started and plans have been discussed by tn Commission to spend between s3,00O,O00 and $4,000,Oo0 on i'm provements. Facilities for both land and water planes and dirigi- bles will be available when the pro- ject is completed.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-05
0F FRANCE
 OUTLINES POLICY

PARIS, June 5, (R)-In an i'm portant speech outlining the gov ernment's domestic policy, Premier Tardieau, speaking at Dijon, re- trained from replying directly to Premier Mussolini's remarks con- corning France, but asserted the determination of France to reject naval equality with Italy.
 He said that France accepted at London all measure of general in terest which did not involve "ar- ithmetical injustice" adopted at Washington in 1921.
 The Premier did not express himself enthusiastically regarding direct negotiations with Rome.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-05
88 DEATHS AND INJURIES

BOMBAY, June 5, (P-King Georges 65th birthday observance was the apparent cause of grave injuries and deaths to 88 persons at the World Concentration Camp which houses about 1000 volun- teers for breaking the salt laws. Sympathizers on the outside of the barbed wire barrier, demonstrated against the Royal anniversary by hoisting black flags over lodging houses and parading near the con- centration camp and shouting anti imperialistic slogans.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-05
CHARGES DAUGHTER
 S53,000 EMBEZzLENENT

SAN FRANCISCO, June 5, (P)- Dr. Bascon s. Birney, well known, came to San Francisco from Miami Beach.
 Testifying before the grand jury pr. Berney declared he had en- trusted his entire fortune to his daughter. He sent her large amount of bonds a few weeks ago, he said, asking her to convert them and deposit the money i'll hlS name. Instead she took the money and went to New York.
 In the indictment pr. Blrney charges his daughter with emoez- clement of $53,00O.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-05
DISCOVERY MADE CASS|ER DISTRICT
 BY AN OLDT|NER
FIRST BOAT WILL CARRY MEN FROM WRANGELL TO DO
 FURTHER STAHHNG

WRANGELL, June 5. (P) "A body of ore carrying values aggre- gating $6O a ton in copper, gold and silver was discoAered in the left bank of the Stikine River, 100 miles from Wrangell, in the Cas- siar district of northern British Columbia
 The discovery was made by George Drapich, old-time Yukon miner, who spent five seasons in the Cassier region. Thirty two claims have already been staked and the next boat up the river will carry parties from here for the purpose of doing further stalking.
 One vein is aout 30 feet wide. \ laboratry report shows the fol- lowng values per ton: $49.44 In copper. s3.2O in gold, and also five ounces of silver to the ton.
 A shipment of five tons of ore will be made to the smelter as soon as it is taken out through the region and down the river.
 More than a year ago Doctor Forrest Kerr. Canadian biological survey expert, indicated that lm- Dortant mining developments were to be looked for in the Stlklne River area.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-05
KING GEORGE IS
 e5 YEARS 0F AcE

LONDON, June 5, R-King George celebrated his 65th birthday anniversary by remaining quietly in Buckingham palace while his eldest son the, Prince of Wales
 took the royal salute at the troop ling the colorS.
 Hundreds of messages of con- |gratulations from all over the Elm |pire on which the "sun never sets and from other countries all over the world, poured into the palace from early morning. The members lof the royal family called early to Iconvey their greetings and the grandchildren brought little gifts.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-05
CORDOVA CELEBRATION

Elaborate preparations are being made for three day Fourth of July celebration in Cordova, which promises to attract a number of people to Cordova to witness the various events On the Fourth the flag on Monument Hill will be raised at g o'clock in the morning, to be followed half an hour later by a street parade. There will be special features in the parade, in cluding dcorated floats by Cor dova business houses for which prizes will be awarded.