davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-03
Somebody Got Fooled--H. C. Dill

Somebody Got Fooled-H. C. Dill
.er reported to police headquarters
hat shortly after he had opened his
hardware store this morning some
Jne came along and picked up six
Iummy Ingersoll watches which
7ere on the counter for advertising
}urposes. Refuse containers in III,
leighborhood are being searched
or the "tiekcra."
Let Us Frame Your Favorite
calendar. Valley Art and Picture
,hop. $50 Main St. adv
Arizona Cars Stolen-The Yuma
police department has asked the
,hrriff's office to be on watch for
Wo cars stolen from that city. One
is 4 Ford sedan, license $4,000, the
thcr It iiupInobilc coupe, license
1881. Police suspect that the
asst mentioned ear might have been
taken by bootleggers.
Get Your Leon-Oil Permanent
vave=-'roqnignole or spiral wind
t Ruih's Marccl Shoppc, 18th and
Nonsiev. Phone 1861. adv
Aliens Held In Jail-Esthcr lIrc
laudcl, 20. Jose Perez. 2s, Adrian
Loue, -, Consucla Cruz, -, Ramon
Salazar, "a, and Pablo SANCHEZ, 50
ar" held in the county jail for i'm.
migration officers.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-03
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere
pthanks and appreciation for the
many kind expressions of symnathy
during the recent illness and death
of our wife and mother.
George L. Campbell and family.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-03
DISABLED SHIP
PROCEEDING TO
NORTHERN PORT

PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. ). U.R)-
Tile steamer California, which be-
came disabled during a storm Of $50
miles of Tatoosh Head Thursday,
was proceeding slowly to Seattle to-
dav. the Mackay radio here advised
The vessel reported its position
as 26J miles from Seattle at s p. m,
Thursday. Radio messages from
the vessel at a. m, today did not
give its position nor the weather
conditions.
The California of the State Steam
ship Company of Portland, was en-
route to Yokohama from Portland
from Portland and Colum bia river
points when its steam steering gear
was disabled. 4 short while later
the hand gear also was put out of
commission.
Temporary repairs, however, Were
made by the crew late Thursday and
the vessel headed for Seattle, ac-
cordlng TO message from Captain
O'regor johnson of the craft Of the
States line offices here.
The mishap occurred while the
vessel was steaming through 30 to
% mile an hour gale. Vaptain John
son III messages last night reported
heavy seas running and that a heavy
gate was blowing.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-03

'asc of Young Byrd. accused of non
upport of a minor child. was contin-
ned until January 6, for the setting
# bond. The case of +. Parades.
ac"uscd Of operating a motor vehicle
while intoxicated was continued I'M
I'll january 10. and /. j. Dcskin's ap.
rlication for probation was to be
considered tins afternoon. Deskir
was accused of obtaining money hv
telegram from the Bank of italy bv
using the name Of one Of that banks
depositors.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-03
District Paying
Bend Interest

a force of clerks have lcen bus
ly engaged for the past fcw day,
anccling coupons of past bonds is
ucd by the Imperial Irrigation dis.
Ict, now outstanding. Interest on
hese bonds which was due January
}, 1890, is expected to exceed $i00.-
100. when completely paid up. To
he present, between $4,000 and
100000 have been paid bond holders
II interest, and there are am y {
pnds in reserve for the payment of
III outstanding coupons, officials of
hc district stated yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-03
Court Continues
Two Hearings

In superior court this morning,
Judge A. G. Finney presiding, the
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-03

baiI.
Miss Rubons was committed n .
state hospital but recently was re
leased and is recupcrating at her
mothers ranch.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-03

Attention Royal Arch Mason
All members of X. \. NJ. Chapter
l12 and visiting companions are in.
N,ted 10 attend installation of off
c-rs saturday evening at 7:+i p. m
aS'hl" Ic'nPl". Committee. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-03
QUNIYlBRlEFS

Ell Centro's Future depends Oh
each individual. 1t is the duty of
every citizen to attend public
meeting on Thursday, January s
at 1870 p. m, at the Court House,
called by the city planning commits
sion for the purpose of submitting
the new coming plans of FL Centre
for public discussion. adv
Good Price for Hay Word has
come to the local farm bureau tina
Il large quantity of hay has recently
been sold. f. o. b. ranch for $25 PEI
ton for |. s. No. !. Farmers have
ocen receiving in the neighborhooo
Of $22 a ton so this purchase vii
r5tablish Il higher price for hay sole
on the ranch, according t. scott
loulds, secretary manager Of tn.
farm bureau.
WOOD, WOOD, WOOD-Sawe,
and split by tier or cord. Phone J
for prompt service. Pioneer Trucl
Transfer Co. II adv
Natural Permanent Wave $1,000
Parisenne Beauty shop, 5l9 Main
Phone 7s3. adv
Postpone Directors Meeting The
regular meeting of the directors %
the Imperial Count Farm bureau
has been postponed from Saturday
January /, to the following Satur
cay. January II, in order tha, some
If the members may attend the an
I,al meeting of the gram growers
To hc held.
Wooda Blesy School Of Dancing
723 Orange. Phone 733.W.
Er. A. B. Hanson. Dentist, Davi'
Bldg. Extraction specialist. ud'
Freak Accident Reported When
the night Patrolman was finishing
his rounds carly this morning hc
discovered the front door OF the
Piggy Wiggly store TO be Wide
open. The manager of the store was
Int fled and an examination of the
lock showed that il had broken off.
Presumably from the weight of the
door as there were no marks on the
woodwork {" show that violence
had been used. 4 check up did not
show that anything in the store had
been taken.
Frnsh Buttered Popcorn at Paul.
Stages Depot adj
Gull Grapofru.. N large burlaI
sfcks at $50 !. V. Grapefruit
Growers, Broadway & Il. r. Tracks
adv
Oil Stove Explosion The fire dc
rartmcn; was called cut AZ 8 p. IN
yesterday to the offices Of the \ |
\. O. \. club, IL North Sixth street |
y Coleman heatct had exploited hLi
ne h.aze had been cNtiuguishcd hv |
;he me the department reached tho |
srcnr Of DANCE. No damage was re |
ortcd.
Attention Royal Arch Mason
All members of X. \. NJ. Chapter
l13 and visiting companions are in
Nitcd To attend installation Of off |
c.rs saturday evening at 7:+5 p. m |
Masonic fcnple. Committee adv |
rr. Harry Hooper, Dentist. llo
North 9th 81. Phone $50 adv |
Masons to Visit Calcxico Oasic |
ledge No, 66i invites the members
of RI Centre lodge No. 3si and al !
ilhStcr MaSons to meet at the Ma |
sonic temple at O clock. Saturday. |
January /, for the purpose cf so
lourncvjng To CalcXico to witness |
the cxcmplification of the third lie
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-03

North 9th st. Phone $50. adv
Masons to Visit Calcxico Oasis
lodge No. 6Gi invites the members
of RI Centre lodge No, 3si and al
Ilnstcr MaSons to meet at the Ma
sonic temple at o clock, Saturday.
january /, for the purpose cf so
.l"urncving 10 CalcXico to witness
the cxcmplification of the third lie
gree Of Masonry. Arrangements
have been made for transportation
for all those desiring it.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-03

cr. Harry Hooper, Dentist. no
North 9th St Phone $50. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-03

Er. A. B. Hanson, Dentist, Davi'
Bldg. Extraction specialist udN
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-03

Oil Stove Explosion The fire dc
rartmcnt was called cut AZ 9 =. N
yesterday to the offices Of the a.
\, O. a. club, H. North Sixth street
y Coleman hester had exploited hL'
ne lilac had been cNtiugui,hcd by
.he i'me the department reached the
'rcnr Of dange'. No damage was r.
J oltcG.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-03

Gull Grapofru., N large burlaf
s1cks at $50. !. V. Grapefruit
Growers Broadway & Il. r. Tracks
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-03

FrHsh Bnttered Popcorn NJ Paul D.
Stages Depot ad'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-16

indianapolis. Louisville. Kansas City,
st. Louis. Toronto, London, Nash
Vile, Buffalo, Cleveland, Akron, To-
ledo, Canton, Newark, Rochester,
Syracuse and dozens of other cities.
Announcements of important de-
velopments' in cooling devices for
Loew theaters this coming summer
ere expected. The engineering STATS
Of the circuit are said to have de-
veloped control systems which as
sure dry, cool air of just the right
temperature with complete elimina-
ton Of draughtS or other inconveni-
ences once. associated with refrigera-
ton.
Revelation Of Improvements in
sound reception and reproduction
are expected from the acoustical de-
partment of the Loew chain. De-
tails Of plans for summer programs
also will be announced.
Nicholas M. Schenck, president Of
Loew's, will open the meeting; E. A.
Schiller will preside.
Other theaters today will offer:
Frozen Justice at the Lyric,
Honey" at the Indiana, 1.-THE Ben
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-16
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMEs

gun and beat him on the head
with it.
Abandoned Machine
While Suddath watched their
fight, william Tibbs, Negro. 229
Ellsworth street, his companion,
summoned Sergeant O'Brien and
patrolmen Harry Nicholson and
Harry Love. and the three officers,
Tibbs and Suddath, took up the
chase.
At the Big Four railroad. near
Missouri and Pratt streets, Swanigan
and his companion, Harley Wall. %,
Of 1929 North Illinois street, aban-
doned the machine and began fight
on foot. OBrien's bullets checked
Wall and wounded Swanigan in the
thigh. Both are charged with We
hicle taking.
Alleged Thief Held
C. R. Settler, Kokomo, reported
his auto stolen Wednesday night,
but police already had recovered
the car.
Sergeant Leo Troutman and two
patrolmen had arrested Harvey
Wolf, 10, of 2O21 Wilcox street, as
he is alleged to have driven Settlers
machine away from the curb on
Ohio street between Capitol and
Senate avenues.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-16
HOSPITAL UNIT TO BE
DELAYED BY BONDING
City's Low Margin to Prevent Pro-
posed Building Margin.

The low bonding margin of the
city will delay for the present the
proposed 100000 ward unit at city
hospital, in the opinion of city off,
Gals, Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan
said today.
Sullivan conferred with former
councilmen and health authorities
Tuesday night to discuss the ad-
visibility of proceeding with the re-
mainder of the hospital building
program.
It was conceded generally that
it would be unsound business to is
sue bonds inasmuch as the city's
margin is only 100000. Hospital
authorities cited the need for larger
bed space. The program was started
two years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-16
NEGRO SHOT BY
POLICE; STOLEN
CAR RECOVERED
Alleged Thieves Captured
After Abandoning Auto
to Flee on Foot.

Two Negroes, alleged auto thieves,
were arrested early today after pur-
suit by police that ended when Ser
geant James O'Brien shot twice at
the fugitives, wounding one of them.
They are said to have stolen the
auto Of Leonard Suddath, Negro,
800 Usage street, from in front of a
restaurant at 355 Irliana avenue.
When Suddath pursued and caught
up with the thieves at Tenth street
and Senate avenue, one Of them,
identified later at Leon Swanigan,
20, of 40 Muskingum street. drew a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-16
TEACHERS LOSE
$500 AS LOOT
IN BwURGLARIES
Definite CIeWs to ProwIer
Are Obtained, City
Police Believe.

What police believe are definite
clews to the prowler who ransacked
two apartments at 9o2 North
Pennsylvania street and carried
away $500 in loot. Tuesday night
were obtained when the man at
tempted TO enter a third apart
ment in the building this morning.
Charles Eli. Negro custodian of
the apartment, caught a white
white man attempting to enter
Apartment 306 through a service
door.
The prowler drew a revolver on
Eli and escaped before police ar
rived.
On Tuesday. from Apartment 204,
occupied by Miss Helen Boyd, pub
lie school teacher. and her sister,
Miss Emily Boyd, silver, clothing
and jewelry valued at more than
$4,000 we're taken.
Mrs. Efhe Shaw and Miss Hilda
Corbett, public schools teacher, in
Apartment 103. reported theft OF
wearing apparel and furs valued at
more than $1,000.
Ransacked Before
Another tenant told police a man
entered the apartment Of Mrs.
Shaw and Miss Corbett in the after
noon. The Boyd apartment was
entered shortly before Christmas,
and again two weeks ago. Loot was
several hundred dollars each time.
A few moments after a line am
plifier Of WFBM was stolen from
the auto Of Albert Rutherford, 1901
Mills avenue, Tuesday night 1t was
recovered on the statehouse lawn by
patrolman ESr9 Wallace, who saw a
Negro open a case holding the am
plifier. The Negro ran when the
patrolman approached.
Three Suits Stolen
Lee Purdy. l408 Earhart street,
reported to police that some n
entered his home and stole three
suits valued at S110, and a watch
valued at $35.
While attending the mad mara
thon' at Cadle tabernacle Tuesday
night, some one stole her pocket
book containing $21, Miss Lillian
Rowe. 40l6 Cornelius avenue, re-
ported to police today.
Thieves broke into the residence
Of Arthur Rake, 1910 College ave-
nue., Tuesday night and stolen SIS
in currency. and ten neckties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-16
MAY DAY MEETING SET
Child Health Groups to Hear Talk
by Cleveland Director.

Representatives Of organizations
promoting child health in Indian
apolis and Marion county will at
tend the May day meeting to be
held at noon May l at the Columbia
Club. DR.. Richard A. Bolt, Cleve-
land. will be the principal speaker.
DR.. Bolt is director of the Cleve-
land Child Health Association, and
is a member of the American Child
Health Association. American School
Hygiene Association, National Con-
ference of Social Work and China
Medical Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-16
FANS FOLLOW
TO CLEVELAND
Manager of Loew's Palace Attends Meeting Of Theater
Directors to Get Patrons Viewpoint.

THE moving picture fans Of this city, while they may not know it, have
i a keen interest in the national convention OF Loew theater execu-
ttves to open today in Cleveland.
.. 7. F1ex, manager of Loews Palace in this city, left yesterday to
attend the meetings, at which will be discussed problems involved in
entertaining some 200 900 movie fans weekly in Loew theaters all over
the country.
Some 200 of the countrys leading experts in motion picture theater
operation will gather at the Loew sessions. They viii represent Loew
theaters il New YORK Boston. Providence. Norfolk. Richmond. Atlanta.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-16

son Murder Case" at the Circle
Son of the Gods at the Ohio,
Cameo Kirby" at the Apollo, 1.-THE
Mysterious Island" at the Palace,
George Fares at the Colonial, Keep
Smiling at the Walker, and bur-
lesque at the Mutual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-16

Pedro de Ponce, a Spanish Bene-
dictine monk, is the reputed in
ventor of the art Of teaching the
dumb to converse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-16

employee Of the Chesapeake & Ohio
railroad for a number Of years. He
leaves his widow, Susan: six sons,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-16

Father Of Six Dies
BOSTON, Ind, April 16.-John w.
48. is dead He had been an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-16
PAGE !

Harold, Howard, Roy, Frank,
Ernest and Clyde. and a daughter,
Ada. all Of Boston.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-22
PLANE CRASHES Y. HOUSE. SLEEPER "
 CARRIED SAFETY
DAZED MAN CARRIED FROM BEDROOM OF HOUSE
 HIT RY PLANE

LOS ANGELES Dec.. 22, lP) The heroism of two fliers saved the lives of themselves and two others at , a. m. this morning when their mail plane crashed into the side of a house after hitting a high tension wire and bursting into flames.
 Bart Cox, pilot, George sher- Wood copllot and A Ousterhaut Were in the plane which carried I.550 pounds of mail which was damaged to some extent by wat er and the flames.
 The tWo pilots entered the burning house of A. L. Taner and earied the dazad man from hls bedroom to safety
 TAa plane was valuad at s65- 300 Eva eyone was clear before Hh# gasoline exploded
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-22
HOOVER SIGNS ON DOTTED LINES.
 TWO BIB BILLS
TREASURY POSTOFFICE BILLS STILL BEFORE THE SEN
 ATE

WASHINGTON, Dec, p, (P)- The administrations emergency relief program is now a law and Congress is Off for a tWo-Weeks vacation.
 The $45,Ooo0oo drought bill and $l16,0oO,0Oo public building program received the Presidents signatures Saturday
 All obstacles seen as potential causes for an extra session are still to be tackled N The Senate is causing worry even though the $15O,O0O00 farm board appropriation and the five- power commissioners passed
 The treasury postoffice bill IS still before the Senate.
 Muscle Shoals KS stiIl undeeid- ed. The immediate tasks for Jan uary are, as vet, undecided. There ars sIx nominees for the tariff commission.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-22

|erate between those islands and 'Unalaska. She Is up here fl tic in terest of fisheries, game and gen. Ieral shipping She is a vessel 13O feet in length, 27-foot beam and
 l2-foot draught The newly built vessel was launched May 5th of tl.;s year with much ceremony. She w'll be the ruling queen of Westward waters for the Fisheries Bureau. She has big Diesel oil storaoe capacity and has cruising radius of 5000 miles She is equipped with the latest in everything.
 " am much gratified to learn that Seward is equipped with a good hospital" said Captain Anderson iii I had known it before we might
 have saved a mans life.' This was on the first voyage to the Pri- bllofs, and although they made # to Seattle in eight days they could have gotten quicker attention at Seward. On this trip the Penguin left Seattle on Dec. but has called at Juneau and Cordova.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-22
WIEN ARRIVES
 FAIRBANKS AFTER
 HOP FROM STATES
ALASKA AIR ACE RETURNS AFTER EXTENDED VISIT
 IN THE STATES
FAIRBANKS.

FAIRBANKS, Dec, P, {Pl- Landing here at noon, Noel Wien, veteran Alaska aviator and his brother slgurd, completed all but the final lap of a flight from Virginia and Minnesota to Nome.
 He covered the 2,5oO miles in 14 days, several of which were spent on the ground on account of bad weather. In part he flew over the proposed International Highway
 Noel was met here by his wife and young son and they planned to IeavR today for Nome to spend Christmas with the parents of MS Wien
 The flight from Dawson was nlaaa in tArae hours and live nnHtes They encountered bad
 aH5ar in tha hgh n5t lns
 aa ae5Hsen smiHasr4 na Tale- gHRh Greek in Briaisa colpm-
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-22
.L05ING H1 TINE. IN
 DI9T1'1UT'HG FINlS
 'HMzlATE Pa0IEGT5 WASHINGTON paa. 2. Government zeeu.ivas s+rbed Work today putting ia operation the SlI6.90l005 appropriation for publio works. mostly for roads
 The department of agriculture KS moulding machinery f7r dist persing $45,0OO,OO0, the appro- priation for loans to the drought stricken farmers, tn putting out the next year's crops
 President Hoover signed both relief bills Saturday.
 #
RUSSIAN EDITOR
 DENIES CONVICT
 LABOR EXPORTS

SEATTLE, Dec, 2, tR-After Ia speech last night in which he denied that Russian convictS produce goods for export. pr. Anna Strong, editor of the Mos COW News, and English language paper, is enroute to California and tour of the United States.
 She is the daughter of a for mer Seattle Minister. She said Russian convicts get the same pay aS other laborers and all products made by them are used at home.
 Russians are so enthusiastic about the five year industrial plan" that even the children are saving bottles and paper for in dustrial use.
 The peasants still own land and have merely merged 1t for cooperative and mutual protect ion, she said. Miss Strong Is rel turning to Russia via New York.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-22
CHILDREN LEFT ESTATE

NEW YORK, Dec, g, (P-The will of Clifford Cochran, noted sportsman, leaves the entire es- tate of more than $2,0OO,O0O' to his three children, Clifford Jr., Mrs. George Atwell, Jr., and A. E. Cochran. He specifically barr ed his divorced wife from parti- cipation in the estate.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-22
UNEMPLOYED FIGURES

WASHINGTON, Der, 22, (P)
 The number of unemployed in 25 states and in the District of Columbia and in the cities of Buffalo, Rochester and Philadel- phia on April I, was 656,oOO, one sixth per cent of the population, the census bureau announced
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-22
MS BOXER AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Dec. p, (HD-The MS Boxer, of the Bureau of Ed- ucation, arrived with tin ore, reindeer meat and hides. ivory and curios from the Arctic after one of the most trying of his long career, said Capt. H. T. L. Whitlam.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-22
NEW SHIP COES . O|v FAR WESTWARD
 WINTER PATROL
MS. PENGUIN TO SAFEGUARD INTERESTS OF GENERAL
 SHIPPING

Although not definitely detailed Lo patrol in Westward waters the staunch motorship Penguin of the Bureau of Fisheries will have an aerial feeler out from UnalaSka and the Pribilofs for anyone who might ha in distress. Thus Henry Ward N HCNhfalley. chief of the fish bur- e6u solves the problem of Westward water protection My instructions are" said Captain Amund Ander- son, master of the Penguin, ito proceed to Unalaska for our sta taon. As there are no fishing act lrities to look after at this time of year, | presume that we will be sup r51sed to look after Westward ship plng and I shall act on that sup position until I get contrary orr tars- I think that our chief OF lfallev, wants nd more boats drift inr into trouble up there without one hand of the government. at least. extended to avert disaster X
 This Wae the cheering news from tHa Peneuin when She doeked at gaVard Sunday morning after her rgtp un froTn Seattle ahe was scheduled to leave for her Vest v7rd station today
 And she is Wall-built Vasse' .faf nor purpose IA AlasEa wztars. Fr fran7s fs of Alar'-a veilaW andar
 ms fTr c~aw Qt M are m97aIv ffaskaas aud haVe Nfine aeeamo- aatians and "20 pasFensar8 addi- 4sonal can be cabire5 comfort shIv. gHef Fneinarr J. T saMEb- e-n. assisted bv Georpe Weeds As ststant Engineer. tends to tha big z1o horsepower Diesel as we'll as the radio. First Officer El- 1as Boe relieves the captain in nav- leation. There are only few bays mat Captain Anderson may have overlooked in his many cruises a Aong the coast of this Territory In eidentally he said he would ob serve Marmot Island on his way vest, for possible trace of Captain Charles EmsWeiler wno has been missing since September 17th-
 1T shall interpret my orders rather broadly" said Captain An Lerson. Tn case of big-sea, Asia tic shipping, will be able to call upon the new Coast Guard Gutter Talapoosa at Juneau. We expect to keep watchful eye on the local mariners Of the Westward Coast. Tn case of sickness or accident there is now an excellent physician at Unalaska and your fine hospi- ral at Seward We expect to be on the Unalaska station thru the bal ance of the winter. You might say that in case of distress and they can't get us they might try 10 get in touch with the regional Between the Fisheries Bureau and Fisheries at 832 Exchange Building Seattle. All radio stations will hurry us call. All ships at sea will be in touch with us as well as the Tal- apoosa We expect to be on the job. Between the Fisheris Burau and the Coast Guard Service, we hope 10 furnish some protection that is Westward Alaska's due.
 The Penguin is now going Cc tbe Pribilofs to keep in touch with the sealers of that group and will op-
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-22
DON'T l,rE0IT NoVV
 BUT GAN NEvEa TELL

WASHINGTON, Dec, P. R- Although Germany does not in- tend at present to request sus- pension of reperation payments the winter months may bring in creased unemployment and fur ther economic troubles, H. H. MacLean, American representa- tive on the International Cham Der of Commerce, reported to the White House.