davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-10-06
PENNSY DENIES
TRUST CHARGE

The Pennsylvania Railroad, In
its reply brief to that Of the
Interstate Commerce Commission
in the commissions antitrust
suit against the railroad, alleg-
ing violation of the Clayton act
through it's holdings Of Wabash
and Lehigh Valley stock, de-
clares that there there is no
probability of q substantial les
sening Of competition between
these lines and that, therefore,
no violation Of the Clayton act
has been shown.
Pennsylvania Railroad alleges
that there is no basis on which
the commission can enter an
order against the Pennsylvania
Company. its non-operating AZ
filiate, through which it owns
the wabash and Lehigh Valley
stocks.
The case will be orally argued
before the full commission here
on October 10.
The Washington times., 1930-10-06
LEADING PRODUCE MARKETS

ksts, concords. 65@60c: got. baskets
Concords. best, 13@14c: poorer. 11@ 12c.
Delaware, 12-Qt. baskets. Concords. 65c
few higher.
! Grapefruit-supplies moderate Florida.
boxes. y. s. Is as to size. $250@35o'
few high as 81.
Lettuce-Three California arrived; Is
cars on track. including broken, New
Jersey truck receipts light. western
supplies moderate; demand and trading
light; market dull. Crates. Iceberg. 4
poorer. $404.25; Colorado. fair quality
$3.50. Eastern supplies light: demand
Slow market dull. New Jersey. 2-doz
crates: Big Boston, fair quality. 75c@$1.
Lima Beans-supplies' moderate. East
ern Shore Maryland. bu. hampers. best
$1.25 o 1.4o few $3.50; poorer. $1@116.
Nearby. 4 -bu. hampers 500 soc.
onions-one Michigan. 8 New York
arrived; IL cars on track: including
broken. Supplies moderate; demand and
trading light: market steady. New York.
1OO-lb. sacks. Yellows, u s. Is, mostly
around $1.25: fair quality. 81: 50-lb.
sacks, Yellows, U, $: Is. New York, $50
mostly 75c. few fine quality higher
Peaches-one New York arrived 7
cars on track: including broken; West
ern Maryland and PENNSYLVANIA truck
mand and trading light; market steady
New York, bu. baskets Elbertas. U. S.
Is, 2-inch minimum. $2.25@2.50: un-
classified. medium. 81. Western Mary
land and Pennsylvania. bu. baskets. SAL
ways. ungraded. medium to large size.
fair quality. $1@1.25. few higher.
Pears--1No car-lot arrivals: 20 cars
on track including broken. Eastern
supplies moderate; demand and trad
ing light: market dull, Few sales.
New York bushel baskets BartIetts,
y; s. Is !? inches minimum. green,
$3.50: few higher, ripe S1@1.25; No.
2s. 7Sc@$1: Bushel baskets, seckels:.
No. Is, medium size. $1.25@15O; small
Peas~supplies moderate. western
busheI hampers, hest, aS@s.75; poorer,
Peppers-supplies moderate. New
Jersey bushel hampers, 50@75c. Near
by h-bushel hampers, best 4o@5oc:
poorer ESQ 35c.
Potatoes-One Maine arrived; 16 cars
on track including broken. Receipts
equivalent to 1 Eastern Shore Virginia
boat. Eastern Shore Maryland boat re-
ceipts light. Western Maryland, Penn
sylvania truck receipts moderate. Sup
plies moderate; demand and trading
light; market steady. Maine, 100
pound sacks, Mts., u. g. Is, $2.15@
2.25; Cobblers, $2@21O. Pennsylvania.
100-pound sacks, Round Whites n. s.
Is fair quality. showing blight, best
s1.75 01s0: poorer. $3.50 @160. Eastern
Shore Maryland, stave barrels, Cobblers,
FTqnss-suppiIss light idaho. crates,
mostly around 81.
sweet PotatOss-Rscsipts equivalent
The Washington times., 1930-10-06
Cleaner Combine
Increase Forecast

CHICAGO, Oct. Gin letter to
stockholders. accompanying an
nual report Of Cleaner Combine
Harvester Corp, s. H. Hale, chair
man, said that net income Of ST.
422, ,O46, or So SIS q share, reported
for year ended August 81, prac.
ticaaly all accrued from sale Of
wheat combine and was after
deduction Of expenses of intro
ductory work on corn combine.
1--WE have not yet raised our
dividend rate but we hope to be
able to at some future date, and
we do not see any reason at this
time why, we cannot do it and
still lay aside so per cent Of our
earnings to surplus" Mr.. Hale
said.
Management is considering list
ing GleanCr stock on New York
exchange some time before JAN
uarH j. ...
The Washington times., 1930-10-06
MARKET
FALLS OFF
BY w. s. COUSINS

NEW YORK, Oct. 6 HNs).
Saturdays weak and unsteady
market invited heavy weekend
selling of the principal stocks.
This selling wave struck the
market severe blow in the first
hour today, and prices Of the
speculative leaders were carried
down from ! to 5 points, in many
cases reaching the lowest levels
since the June break. Liquidation
Of weakly held accounts as well as
high-pressure short selling re.
moved most Of the props from
values Of leading shares and the
market as a whole was weak.
Heavy selling Of United States
Steel forced that stock down
about 212 points to 154K, the
lowest price since June. Dupont
lost about 5 points at 1Olk.
Radio was under fire and broke to
a new low for the year at 25sa.
Bethlehem Steel at 1874 showed
q new loss Of 31a points and
Radio-Keith was down 2 at 23A.
Westinghouse broke 4 points to
l26. SearS.Roebuck declined AZ
to 5654 and Montgomery Ward
settled down to the years lowest
price at 25M,
The Washington times., 1930-10-06
CHECK VOLUME
SHOWS SLUMP

Commercial transactions during
the week ended September 81,
1880, as indicated by the volume
Of checks presented for payment
outside New York city registered
q decline from the preceding week
and were less than the CORE
spending week in 1929, the De
partment of Commerce stated to-
day in its business announcement.
Wholesale prices, as a whole, as
measured by Fishers Index. re-
corded but a fractional decline
from the prices Of q week ago and
were lower when compared with
the prices received for cornnnodi.
ties . year ago.. Iron and steel
prices. Ii keeping with prices IN
general, showed no change from q
week ago, and. like other whole
sale prices were lower than last
year. The wholesale price for
rniddling cotton at. New York and
red winter wheat at Kansas City
showed fractional changes from
the preceding period. Both prices
were lower than in 1929.
Bank loans and discounts of
Federal Reserve member banks,
although showing no change from
Q week ago, fell off slightly from
the level of loans and discounts
for the same period In 1929. The
average prices for representative
stocks registered a decline from a
week ago and were lower than
the prices paid during the week
Of September 28, 1929. Bonded
prices, on the other hand, indt-
eating renewed interest of the
public In the bond market, showed
increases over both comparative
periods. Interest rates for both
call and time money for the latest
week were at q lower level than
either prior period. Business fail
ureS were less numerous during
the past week than during a week
ago.
For the week ended September
20, 1890, increases were noted
over the preceding period in the
activity Of steel mills, production
of crude petroleum, receipts Of
cattle and hogs, while declines oc.
Cured in the value Of building
contracts awarded In 81 States
and La the receipts Of wheat at
principal centers.
Bank loans and discounts were
greater and the prices for princl.
pal bonds higher when compared
with the week ended September
20, 1928, two years ago.
The Washington times., 1930-10-06
HOME BUILDING.
SPURTSIN 81
STATES

Residential building contracts
awarded in 81 States east Of the
Rockies in September were larger
than any month since May, &C
cording to r. w. Dodge Corpora
tion. Out Of q total new construc-
ton volume amounting to $751;
S63,50O, residential building in
September accounted for $oS, ,534,-
600,e or 80 per cent.
Construction Of all types dur.
ing September showed a decline
OF almost 5 per cent from the
August total Of $347,318,300 and
was Is per cent lower than the
total Of $444,402 300 reported for
September, 1929.
Construction undertaken in this
territory during the nine months
was valued at $3,684, 723, 500,
against $4,6O1, ,267, 800 in the first
nine months Of 1929.
The Washington times., 1930-10-06
BALTIMORE PRODUCE

Apples-One Pennsylvania, Washing
ton arrived; "A cars on track. including
broken. western Maryland. Pennsyl-
vania and Virginia truck receipts mod
market very dull Blu. baskets. New
York U. S. Is, IA Inch up. Gravensteins.
Maiden Blush, 20-oz.. $1.15@1.26: various
early fall varieties. U. s. 1s, ~ Inch up,
inch up, 66@75c, few low as soc: West
ern Maryland. Pennsylvania and Vir-
ginia, U. s. Is, 2h;inch up: Jonstnsns.
S1.4O01.50. few fine quality higher
Jonathans and Grimes, S101.15. few
$1.25; various. early fall varieties. un-
classified, 2H Inch up. 75@sOc: fair
quality, 400 SOC. Nearby. u blu. ham,
Beans-supplies moderate. New Jer'
sey and Eastern Shore Virginia. bu.
hampers Bountifuls. $1@1.25. Nearby
Round stringless, per bu.. 7Sc@$1.lO'
few higher.
Beets-supplies moderate. All Sec
tions. per bunch, 2@4c.
Cabbage-Eight New York arrived: "a
cars on track, including broken. Sup
plies moderate; demand slow: market
dull New York. bulk. per ton, Danish
type, .$2O@22: Round type. medium size.
$1s, few $40: large and some fair con-
dition.N $15@16.
Cantaloupes-supplies light. Colorado
Pink Meats Jumbo flats, $l.25 @ 1.5O
standard flats, mostly 31.25. Honey
Dews: Supplies moderate. California
standard crates, all sizes. best. 81 so,
few s1.75; poorer. $1@ 1.25. Colorado,
Carrots-supplies moderate. New York
bu. baskets, washed. 10000: Califor-
mia, lettuce crates. punched. S3.25@ $50.
Nearby, per bunch. 2@4c.
Cauliflower-Suppiies moderate. Colo
rado. crates. $1.75, few higher Long
Island. $1.25@ $50, few $1.75. New York.
flat crates, $1.25 @1.40.
Celery-Three New York arrived: "a
cars on. track. including broken. Sup.
plies moderate: demand slow: market
very dull. New York, two-third crates.
rough. $125. few best. $1.35 @1.50: fair
quality. 9Oc@$1.
Corn-suppiies light. New Jersey.
sugar, per dog, 25 040c. Nearby. sugar.
per doz., best, 35@4Oc: poorer. l5@25c.
Cranberries-Suppiie light. Massa-
chusetts. Y Dbl. boxes best. $3.25@S.5o:
Damsons--supplies moderate. New
York. bu. baskets, $i.75G2; h-bu. bas-
Eggplants-supplies light. New Jer-
sey, bu. hampers 75c@$1. Nearby,
u -bu. hampers. 400 soc.
Grapes--Six California. 8 New York.
1 Pennsylvania arrived. Western. 9 cars
reconsigned SIS cars on track, including
broken, Eastern. cars on track; In
light. Eastern supplies light; demand
and trading light: market unsettled few
sales. New York, q. s. 1R 13-qt bas.
The Washington times., 1930-10-06

OF / Eastern Shore Maryland, East.
ern Shore Virginia boat. Eastern Shore
Maryland, Virginia. Delaware and near
by truck receipts moderate. Gamers
receipts equivalent to- / Eastern Shore
Virginia boat. Supplies fairly liberal;
demand and trading light: market very
dull. prices lower. Eastern Shore vir.
ginia, barrels, Yellows. U. s. is, $40
s,26; few higher. unEradsd; 82.7S
sfsh.r. Sfs tsal0ws unSrsded, ,iS11c Nearby sG % r.
bushel hampers. Yellows. SS@75c.
Pumpkins-Supplies moderate. Near.
by. as to size. S@1bc.
York bushel baskets, No. Is, $1.2bG
$50.
spinach--supplies moderate. New
Jersey, bushel baskets, 7Sc0$1; few
Tomatoes-supplies moderate. Cali.
fornia lug boxes. 50 pounds net, $1:Et
@1.6O; few $1.75. Nearby v -bushe
hampers. best 4o05Oc; few higher
poorer, 2O@30c. Gamers stock pei
Turnips-supplies light. Nearby "
bushei hampers, 5O0sOc. New jersey
bushel hampers. $l9i;2S.
On the Baltimore Butter and Egg
Exchange there were no offerings
Small lots, nearby current receipts
candled, 3O0s9c; few higher. Receipts
butter, 4s tubs; eggs, 1878 cases.
LIVE POULTRY
Chickens-Young, colored as to size
22@2scy leghorns, as to size. 20 o 2Sc
higher; medium, 1s@2Oc; leghorns and
other light stock, 14@1sc; ROSTERS
Ducks-YounE, White Pekins, foui
pounds and over, 17@20c; Muscovy
four hounds and over, 10000; Puddle
four pounds and over. 15@1Sc. Ducks
Old. all kinds. 14@16c.
Guineas-Young, as to size, 6o@65c
ZACH.
The Washington times., 1930-10-06
Community Works
GiDen Fete Profits

MCLEAN, Va, Oct. 6.-The
Mclean School and Civic League
at its october meeting voted to
devote its share of the profits
from Mclean Day to important
community projects. The Com
munity Library Association, il
was decided, should receive 10
per cent Of the proceeds and
500 was voted to the Parent
Teachers Association. Twenty.
five dollars was given to the To-
cal school for a new curtain for
the stage. The balance, amount
ing to more than $500 will be
spent on the work of landscaping
and improving the grounds Of
Franklin Sherman School.
Total profits from Mclean Day
this year were $1,000 Of which
the Community League received
one half, the balance going to
the Mclean Fire Department
which cooperated with the league
IN staging the event.
The Washington times., 1930-10-06
GAS SALES Up
IN 8 MONTHS

A 80 per cent increase in sales
Of natural gas for the first eight
months 70 1880 is reported by
Allegheny Gas Corporation, large
minority stock holdings in which
are held by Appalachian Gas
Corporation. The company's
sales this year to August 81 were
1,785, 500, 900 cubic feet, against
1875, 1855. 900 cubic feet for the
corresponding period Of 1929.
A large proportion Of the
natural gas output Of Allegheny
Gas Corporation is utilized in the
glass industry, Owens-Illinois Gas
Company, Libby Owens.Ford Glass
Company, Pittsburgh Plate Glass
Company and Lamb Glass Com
Lpany being large consumers.
Other important customers are
United Fuel Gas Company and
Huntington Development and Gas
Company, subsidiaries Of Co.
lumbia Gas and Electric Corpora.
ton: South Penn Oil Company,
Hope Engineering Company and
Cooper -BeSSemer CORPORATION,
The Washington times., 1930-10-06
T0kOnla WOn1en's
Club Opens Season

TAkOMA PARK, Nd, Oct. 8.
The fall activities Of the Takoma
Park Women's Club will begin at
meeting of the club in the
Takoma Park branch Of the Pub.
lie Library. October Z, at p. m.
j. Minor Dorey, executive Sec
retary of the Progressive Educa-
tional Association, will be the
principal speaker. He will talk
on New Schools for the New
Age"
The officers Of the club are
Mrs. j. j. Robertson, president:
Mrs. Frederick c. Lincoln, first
vice president: Mrs. Wilbur H.
Youngman, second vice president;
Mrs. Frederick n. Pratt, record
ing secretary: Mrs. Albert N.
Parhan, assistant recording secre-
tary: Mrs. Bryan M. Coon, cor
responding secretary: Mrs. A. w.
Miller, treasurer, and Mrs. Roy
Merner, assistant treasurer.
The Washington times., 1930-10-06
Mclean High School
Issues Publication

MCLEAN, Va, Oct. 6.-Students
Of Franklin Sherman High School
have issued the first annual num-
Der Of the school publication, the
Mclean Blues. The editors are
Louisa Arnold and Melvin Thomp-
son, with Edith Brumbacn, bust.
ness manager; Katherine Gun
ningham and Haydn Davis, news
editors; Katharine Young, circula-
ton manager; Jane Smoot and
Wesley Dodge, art editors; Albert
Follin and Wade HanSbaro, lit
erary editors; Virginia Blue and
Thomas Bern, sport editors; Ar.
thur Cline and Sidney Follin, ad-
vertising, and Katherine Dodge,
Louise Dorm and Emma Bryan,
proof readers.
The Washington times., 1930-10-06
Canadian Program
To Help JObLeSs

Plans for a tWo-year construc'
ton program to be completed
within one year were announced
TODAY by E. w. Beatty, president
Of the Canadian Pacific Railway.
The construction will include 100
miles of new branch lines in the
west and the relaying Of ESQ
miles of track, and will involve
the expenditure Of $4,000, 600.
The primary purpose Of the plan
is to relieve unemployment.
The Washington times., 1930-10-06
PRODUCE SHIPMENTS

Car-lot shipments reported for the
entire United states for Friday
October 8:
ApplAs-Idaho, lO4; Maryland, %
New York, 81; Virginia. 79; Washing
ton. 44s; West virginia, a. Others SSs
Total 1881.
Cabbage-colorado. Is; Minnesota. "a
New York, 1874; Virginia 8; Wisconsin
5s. Others 10. Total 242.
Grapes-California, 1887; Michigan
IS; New York. "a; Pennsylvania, IS
Washington, I. Total 1,24S.
Onions--Indiana. So: Michigan, 80
Minnesota, H.; New York, 81; Ohio, 10
Potatoes-Colorado. 1856: Maine. $50
Minnesota, 152; Long Island, 50; New
York, 1s; Pennsylvania, 8. Others bis
Total 1,196.
The Washington times., 1930-10-06
Lions Clubs Plan
Catherine in Md.

/ SILVER SPRING, Nd, oct. 6.
An attendance of about $50 is
expected when the convention Of
the Officers Association Of the
Lions Club fthe Twenty.second
District, embracing Marylan d.
Delaware and the District of
Columbia, is held at Mrs. ks
Toll House Tavern this evening
at $50.
Richard F. Simmons, of Fred
erick, Nd. district governor, will
preside. Capt. Frank L. Hewitt,
president Of the local Lions Club,
has charge Of arrangements. AZ
ter the dinner. general business Of
the officers association will be
transacted.
The Washington times., 1930-10-06
Wall Street
Hears

That there has been small
but consistent buying Of securi-
ties for foreign account in the
last week.
That the Canadian buyers of
international Nickel (N) have
already iquidated a large part
Of their holdings.
That there is a large short
interest in General American
Tank (GT).
That United Fruit (UF) will
barely earn its 81 dividend this
year.
That LorilIard (LOR) Is an
attractive speculation.
The Washington times., 1930-10-06
Gasoline Stations .
To File FeLeaFaBse,

Phillips Petroleum Company "A.
nounced Q new service innovation
for It's patrons whereby western
Union telegrans win be accepted
at more than 1000 Phillips ser
vice stations from Minneapolis 10
New Mexico, and Illinois to Colo
rado.
Service is provided either By
telephone from cotn-box telephones
at service stations through depns-
iting the cost Of the telegram IN
the box, or messengers.
The Washington times., 1930-10-06
KACKLEY ! APPOINTED

BERRYVILLE, Va, Oct. 6.-L.
G. Kackley,. attorney at law, re-
Gently granted permission to prac.
tice in the Clark County Court,
was appointed bail commissioner
for the country at this term Of
court.
The Washington times., 1930-10-06
EXCHANGE TO CLOSE

The Board of Governors of the
Rubber Exchange of New York
voted to close the Exchange
Saturday, october II, but directed
that members who have rubber
to deliver keep, their offices open
on that day.
The Washington times., 1930-10-06

District Of Columbia. ss:'
!, EPPA L. NORRIS, vice President
and Cashier OF the above-named bank.
do solemnly swear that the abov0
statement is true to the best Of my
knowledge ana belief.
EPPA l.. NORRIS
Vice President and Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before mo
this Sd day of October, 1880.
(SeaD KENNETH p. ARMSTRONG.
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
JOHN B. RUBINO
CONRAD II. CHANEY
THOS. 8. MALLoN
Directors.
The Washington times., 1930-10-06
FOREIGN BONDS

Your "traveI' worries can be elm
mated through the purchase OF ear
~ Scnr avn from one of the reliable
dealers advertising In tOday's Classified
The Washington times., 1930-10-06

District of Columbia. IS:
I. JOHN II. DE MARCO, cashier Of
the above-named bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement 10 true
to the best OF my knowledge and belief
JOHN n. DE MARCO. Cashier.
Subscribed and. sworn to before me
this 4th day OF October, 1880.
(SeaD n. p. HOWARD,
Notary Public
Correct-Attest:
AUGUST H. PLUGGE,
HARRY KAUFMAN,
JOHN D. HOWARD,
Directors.
The Washington times., 1930-10-06

sFrev. Iese@ Name anA mee
MEmh Lew pivdsnd Rata High Low 1;tB ch'gs
2ah 10 uuI Ina. ....... iiN llk hit n
V7T 66< Vacuum OF o.. 72N 7lk 7lk- u
is ~ Van Camp Pack. 8 - ~
W 6Iz Wick T4nancial.... ~ 6X 81 n
--W
pM walker Hu).. =
IO71k 1904 West Pwr pf "a. lO4 lOi lo4 + u
1871 willow cafs...... ~ ~ ~ II
Ihta q scrip Ps6 regular
ate Fayabls IN stock Payable when earned sPay.
Stock d Plus 81 n stock Pins So @ Stock Plus
% as9% stock PIuo e% n etock.
Sub3sct approval sSckholdSA P1S SEtraA Sunis
than 100 shafea
The Washington times., 1930-10-06

RESOURCES
/. Loans and discounts. .$1,S19,56 70
2. Oyerdrafts ............. l2S 80
3. United States Govern.
ment securities owned. 1880 90
T. Other bonds stocks, and
securities owned ....... S66, 1856 SO
6. Banking house, $46,-
042.61; furniture and
fixtures, $9,203.21... 64,245 81
T. Real estate owned other
than banking house.. -. 4S717 80
g. Cash and due from banks 206. 336 81
10. Outside ch &c ks and
other cash items. 264 So
Total ................$2,1ss, ss3 30 ;
LIABILITIES
Is Capital stock paid in. .. $780, 900 90
16 Surplus ................ 100, 900 90
II. Undivided profits-net... 81, $50 81
81. Due to banks, including
certified and cashlars
checks outstanding. ..s 2,23s 23
%. Demand deposits ......s T0l, ,io4 So
%. Time deposits. .......... 1880. .06S 81
Total ...............s2.1ss. sss 50
The Washington times., 1930-10-06
REPORT OF CONDITION
OF the
Seventh Street Savings Bank
RESOURCES

OF Washington. in the District Of Co.
Iumbia, at the close Of business
on September -, 1880.
The Washington times., 1930-10-06
OF The
North Capitol Savings Bank

OF Washington, D. C., at fhe cIoaa ~
business on September "a. 1880.
The Washington times., 1930-10-06
New York Bond Market
GnxArnmank Rnn6in

FURNISHED by W. B. Hibbs & Coz
Liberty list Cd AAs.............. 1924
Liberty eth 4kB.,............. 103.15
Treasury &Ns .................. 1875
The Washington times., 1930-10-06
REPORT OF CONDITION
or the

" Washington, D. c., at the close OF
business on September "a. 1880.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-06
HEATING PLANT IS FUNCTION|NG PERFECT
 IN G0RE BUILDING

The American Radiator O., Baker heater system recently in stalled in the Gore building by the Seward Machine Shop, has and is giving perfect satisfaction.
 For the first few days the mat ter of checking and regulating held back proper functioning but testing has long been over and the automatic oil burning heating system, Is working like a charm, it is said
 The plant is undoubtedly one of the neatest, compact and prac- tical systems ever installed i'll the city; with the exception of sec ing that there is fuel oil in the tank, there is no need for any attention to be paid the plant.
 An electric ignition starts Up the plant when the temperature drops below what is desired; also, when the heat has reached the point desired, off goes the works. The entire system is replete with safety features eliminating all possible danger. No figures have yet been compiled as to the economic value, or saving, but it is believed there will be a slight saving, at least
 In the installation of the plant Mr. Chas. Lechner, proprietor of the Seward Machine Shop takes considerable pride From the time the plant was ordered to the day he turned the plant over, fully operating, two weeks elapsed.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-06
CHILDREN BaPT|sED
 EPISCOPAL CHURCH

A very beautiful service was held yesterday in the Episcopal church when few proud parents presented their infants in the Holy Sacrament of baptism.
 The children were; Mary Jane Thomas, age one, daughter of MT and Mrs. IF. Thomas.
 Jackie Leroy Lindsey, five months old, son of MT. and Mrs Edward Lindsey.
 William Russell Griffin, age five, son Of MT. and Mrs. WI A, Griffin.
 Those acting aS gOdparents were Mrs. Capp, MT. and Mrs Jos. Stanton and MT. and Mrs c. A. McConville.
 Reverend w. R. Macpherson Of ficiated-
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-06
COLDER THAN ALASKA

In a recent letter to Babe Hayes, champion publicity expert of Alaska, the Territory's unoffi- cial ambassador without a porto folio, Noel Vein, veteran Alaska flying ace, wrote that lie has suffered more from the cold at Virginia, Minn. than all the time he was in Alaska. It was "A bel low wien he wrote.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-06
WEATHER REPORT

Station Temp Condition Seward 40 raining, strong wind Divide 28 cloudy and calm Hunter 20 cloudy and calm Grandview 24 cloudy, light N. wind
 Tunnel 30 light snow and N wind Moraine 30 light snow heavy s E Girdwood 30 light snow Anchorage 20 snow Wasilla 20 snow and N wind & x |: : :.: !: B: : :: Talkeetna 20 snow Curry 20 snow Broad Pass 10 snow Healy 28 strong wind Nenana 10 cloudy Fairbanks 0 cloudy and calm
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-06
THEATRE NEWS

The Norma Talnadge feature last night at the Liberty theatre might be called a semi-burlesque melodrama but it seemed to please the audience. The short description and the process of making tires, in the Pathe Review. was of special interest. The Liberty management announces that hereafter Sundays show will be repeated Monday night instead of Tuesday, This change is the result of many requests of patrons who are free Monday night rather than Tuesday.