davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1930-12-06
Horn supply Is Large

The hern factory has been work.
ing overtime and indications are
there will be plenty Of these by
Christmas eve. although the demand
is heavy.
The drum factory had the same
status. with drums Of all sizes and
colors stacked everywhere.
Sleds without number, doll buggies.
mechanical toys. scooters and all
sorts Of other toys are being turned
out by the thousands.
1T looks as though we will have
enough to go round" Chilolove said.
"Of course we have millions of ap-
plications but we are right up to our
production scheduled and Will con-
tinue working until Christmas eve.
1T may be that Santa will need a
little help here and there In supply
ing all the requests but II the folks
who live in Bismarck and elsewhere
in the world will do their part this is
going to be very merry Christmas."
The Bismarck tribune., 1930-12-06

MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR
Minneapolis, MINI. Dec. 6.--(Pl--
Flour unchanged. Shipments 29, 9,173.
Bran $1s.tO-l8sO.
Standard middlings $17.5O-1S.0O.
The Bismarck tribune., 1930-12-06
Weather Report

Temperature at Z a. m. ..........
Highest yesterday ..............
Lowest last night ...............
Precipitation to I a. m. ......... =.
The Bismarck tribune., 1930-12-06

Corporation Securities I5i,
insult Utilities investment S,1s
Midwest Utilities, new-1ais.
The Bismarck tribune., 1930-12-06
GENERAL REPORT

Temptrs. Pre-.
Station Low High In.
Bismarck, pit cldy... u 81 90
Amarillo, Tex. clear. so 81 90
Boise, Idaho. cloudy. SO 81 90
Calgary, Alta. cloudy. ~ 90
Chicago, H.. cloudy. 50 ~ 90
Denver. Colo. cloudy. 26 IA 90
Des Moines, la. cloudy 81 Sc o.
Devils Lake, pt cldy.. 30 80 90
Dodge city, pit cldy... 26 AZ 90
Edmonton. Alta, clear % 90
Havre, Mont. clear. 81 40 90
Helena, Mont. clear. 22 40 90
Huron. $. D.. rtear.... 20 "a 90
Kamloops. pit cldy. 80 90
Kansas City, Mo-. cldy 81 So .04
Lander, Wyo., clear. II So 90
Medicine Hat. AL. cir. 26 :. 90
Miles city. Mont, cir. 20 ~ 30
Modena. Utah. cloudy. 22 IS 90
Moorhead. Mimi. cldy. rs 80 90
North Platte. Neb.. cir - ~ 90
Oklahoma City, cloudy "a 3S .0o
Pierre, $. d., clear. - 40 90
Prince Albert, Sas.. cir l2 . 90
Rapid City. S. H.. clear a6 so 90
Roseburg. Ore, cloudy ~ 81 90
st. Louis. Mo-. cloudy. IS 46 .62
st. Paul. Mimi. cloudy IS 50 90
Salt Lake city. cloudy IS ~ 90
Sault ste. Marie. cldy. - SO 90
Seattle. Wash. pit eddy 3S ii 90
Sheridan. Wy, pit cldy ~ 46 90
Sioux city. la, foggy. - 80 90
Spokane. Wash. cldy. SO 3S 90
Swift Current. Sas.. cir - 90
The Pas. Man. pit cldy i6 90
Toledo. O., ram .. rs ~ 50
Williston. y. H.. clear. 20 rs 90
Winnemucca. New. cir I6 Il 90
Winnipeg. Man, cldy. 20 . 90
The Bismarck tribune., 1930-12-06

SIdIICIl--- 4. III.
Grand Forks. clear ......... 26
Valley city, clear $50. ....... %
Jamestown. cloudy .......... "a
Fargo. cloudy ....... -
The Bismarck tribune., 1930-12-06

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room,
must be seen to be appreciated and
garage, at 307 Tenth street or
phone QC1
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10

\ report from d recent meeting on nurslu2 records conducted in New Haven with Dr. C. F.. A. WmsloW and Trof.ssor H1scock ot Yale uni tarelty. Was made ny Miss Mary Lockn ooi Sae pointed out that ac- eordlu1 To srgdlos made ot ail pub liz haatn nursing orGamzstous Tn la. s'4u. rh, New Britain Visiting Nurse assoclotion was spending moro um4 for in. care of patients and loss n travel tune" This seems
 rodra1n The tjfa, winch the uurscs ar. ,p.ndln= m office tune and educational ycuturas by the New Britain Visiting N1rSe association nars shown 70 hc identical with that oC The average ror thy state.
 Mrs. Louis Youns chairman ot rua nurses conmttts~, recommended 10 the board that the Nc" Britain Visiting Nurse service -houId be eX- tended 10 cover that part of Ken -,nzton adlomr- Now Britain. near tha Shuttle Meadow rluh, provided that that area could be released by the Visiting Nurse commlttc of the town ot Berlin The reason for th1a ,A-cnlm or Visiting Nurse s~r''r" outside the city bounderiss at that rarrIruiar point VAS explained to tnc board hy Mrs HomenwaE. The hoard voted 10 ask Inc Berln com mir.ee for tlr privilege ot oro'ld- ing nursing service for that -a ion Of kru~wgton from N," Brtan
 4 beau'ful now r.ferrorl +a"l', the gift of Mrs W. C. Hungertord, Mi. gratefully accepted. and fho hoard chose in part some now tur- ri-rra ,yhrcn has raan given 10 the as-ocla-o0 for tho board room. Mrs. A. | SJoror and Mrs. Ernest N. smith uyre appointed As co-chatr- man of d new home furnishing com mltrac.
 Thos rr,s9rr ar in. meeting 7're Mrs. Rufus ',l. Hrmanw9y, Mrs. Srarley F. Gross. Mrs. Roh'r' M. Parsons. Mr=. James $ Thou.eon- Mrs. Harry N. Batc- Nr- War.r H. Hart Mrs. Ira l.. Hicks tIr-. Law renee C. Hum4sou Mrs. William L. Huua~on. Mrs. William l.. Parker Mrs William II. Ratenbury Mrs Andraw j. SDonsr Mrs t.ruos' M. Smith. Mrs. John $ Whttyker and Mrs. Loul~ N Young.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
GENOESE SAILORS
 HONOR MADONNA
Make Annual Pilgrimage to
 Shrine Of Virgin Mary

OrtEiua Italy, Dec, 10 Every Gcno,sc sailor within reach of Gen. oa joined today in he annual pro- clsSlon 10 this peak Of Oregina, to honor the Madonna whose aid the Geuotse i1r3 beseech during storms.
 The brick paths running down th" gral-slal mountain were Hive WHth crowds mounting the heights. Banners of inc Virgin Were mingled with banners or TrcntO md Tuest. sor tNo celebration was Doth re- H~ioas and civil
 9h, convent and shrine Of Ore -.aa Is connected with Genoa by mauy historical and sentimental uas. Th, monks of Oregina in I74S nIp,d soa Genoa from tl,e Aus frau-. I'll, senate O tn. GuuOese P. public 'rar.upon declared m an- -aI pilgrimage to tho sanctuary.
 pou the shrine in iai7 was faG-n tl. solemn 70" of mo.her- hood ot Iue llGurlau and Suhalplne p. .orlye-"Nayer again shall Italian blood bc sult ny Italian hands The principles ot union and Indopcn- deure ot Italy shall triumph
 Alter Inc world war, tho banners of tlg "rcoIeomed' provinces, wroufo aud Triest. were deposited H.zI5. fn. earlier banners.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
CHILE RAISES TARIFF

Santiago De Chile, Dec. 10 H1 - The Chilean government today pub lished a new tariff decree raising a high tariff wall about the Andean country to become effective after 60 days. The decree affects 447 ar ticles, many of them as high as 35 per cent over the present duty.
 The decree states that it's provi- sions have been made necessary in order to protect the home indus tries from competition of foreign goods and in order to prevent dumping by large export houses of other countries.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
BANKS MAY HELP
 CITIZENS TRUST
New Haven Institutions OiIer to
 Assist Officers

New Haven, Dec. 10 tuP)-Offi- clals of q large New Haven bank were negotiating today with officials oc inc Citizens Bank X Trust Co. which was closed yesterday hy the state banking commissioner, with d view 10 merger,
 The New Haven bank committee reported other banks in the city had not suffered as result of The col lapse. Withdrawals were no great er than normal it was sad. while de posts were even heavier than usual
 Other city banks agreed today 60 pay half on any acrount with tbr ritileu's Bank N Trust. auditors ha10E determined that tine bank would tc able to pay well over ao crnts on the dollar in the event ol rcc@Iy"r-hp.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10

violinist, but philosopher, a humanitarian and. according to George Bernard Shaw, one of the eight makers of the universe" in world history.
 Professor -Einsteins aversion to publicity is emphasized by the sim plicity of his home life, where inter- viewers often find him in baggy dressing gown and slippers, or in an old sweater which he had on when he left his little laboratory-tower to receive them. He has been depriv- orders of his doctor. His chief ex- ercise is rowing a boat on quiet German lake.
 Heedless of Proof
 His interest in the actual proving of his theories is slight, if it exists at all. Before he published Theory of Relativity,' showing that light is bent in travel through the uni verse. he had worked out the mathe- nautical proof of the theory. Much Id ttI' Nli'll ohoN II d pllotoSi hpli ol an eclipse of the sun, proving his theory, he merely exclaimed: What a pretty picture!"
 Nor does he have any interest in carrying out practical results of his discoveries. The interest of adven- ture is gone for him when he has get down the last symbol of a for mula proving mathematically what ever it may be that he has set out to prove.
 The present trip, on which he is accom- panied ny Frau Einstein has been made with every effort to loep out of contact with crowds. Pro- lessor Einstein and his party board ed the Belgenland at Antwerp atte- trayeling incognito from Berlin and has spent his time on board in con- siderable seclusion. He visited the United States some years ago to lee tUre on relativity,
 The party will not remain long in New York, continuing on the Bel genland, which sails again DeCem- Der Is, to San Diego, where the yes sol IS scheduled to arrive December 2l.
 The BelgenIand will reach New York between 10 a. m., and 1 1 q. m. Thursday. the Red Star line offices were informed
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
Bus Passengers Escape;
 Machine Falls Into River

Harrisburg, Pa. Dec. 10.-P'-A Greyhound bus was in the Juniata river between Newport and Amity Hall today after a plunge over a 2o- foot embankment in which the driver and nine passengers escaped with only minor bruises.
 tire on the bus blew out last night. causing the driver. Lewis Sinotti, Of Butler, Pa, to lose control of the machine. Ii went through guard rail and down an embank- ment, landing upright in the river. which is shallow at that point.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
Stick Up Order Leads
 To Shooting of Joker

Edmonton, Alta, Dec, 1o tPt- P. A. Moore. proprietor Of serv- lee station was reading q news paper in his establishment.
 WiIfred Lamont. a mechanic. motoring with a friend, stopped to inquire for an address. He said he knew Moore.
 Entering the station he shouted. stick up your hands,"
 Moore came out from behind his new spa per shooting Lamont dropped with d bullet through the heart.
 Alter his arrest on a charge ot murder, Moore said he vas the victim oE a real holdup few nights ago,
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
Archduke Grows Worse;
 Believed Struck by Auto

N.nra. D,e. Io LP,-PhysicIans said today that tine condition Of the AroHduGn L.oroIi Salfator, who was brought 10 hospital here yes- urlay had grown steadily worse + vrs donht'd that he could sur 1ro injuries believed 10 have been du. 10 au automobile accident.
 mh. archduEe is G7 years old, and is tue father ot To children, one of whom. the Archduho Leopold, re- eau'ly was acquitted in New York On charges ln connection with the sab ol the Marta Theresa diamond u.aIamr. H. has resided most of his latter yoars with his wife, the Princess Blanche O Castle and Bugrao1
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
Alarm Gong Summons
 Policemen to Store

Policemen Johnson. hle1er Audi and Zarhko~skt. responded 10 the sounding Of inc burglar alarm at the SaarS. Jloebuck 10. store on Arch -rraat ar i:55 o'clock this morning,
 Upon arrival the policemen covered the building from the front and rear and sent in ii call for Leon Brown the store manager.
 An igatIou which followed disclosed nothing vrons and s-amped the alarm as false. The inv stisa- tors did find however that two vin- dovy on the second story Of the building wer- open but lack Of evil dorc. that they had been forced open Isd tn4 police to beHoy~ tha. they had been left that way by mIs- take.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
FIR. RO.JNOW SKI WILL

IT post card from EsT Lu"ya9 BououSh. pastor ot the Sacred Hear rlurch, received yesterday bE IDr Walter BloeoslaVsHl, he writes he ]. enjoying good health during his visit in Argentina Thn card was sent November t2.
 Roy. Father Bowo"sE1, "ro has visited numerous cou0tfioa m South America. niu leave tno continent in a fcw weeks to visit the Vatican in Rome.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
TAME PERPLEXES
 RELA7|V|TY PUND|T
Einstein Not Good at Figures,
 Bus Conductor Says

New York, Dec. 10 UP)-A short, grey haired man. who can't quite understand the general public and who knows the public cant understand him. will reach New York tomorrow morning, travelling IS quietly as his multitude of Amer ican admirers will permit.
 The man, is pr. Albert Einstein, physicist, whose scholarly career as q mathematician has been interpret cd in the mind Of the average lay man as a long series Of fanastic adventures in which the eye of a telescope has carried him to the far, star-strewn ends of the universe.
 Prof. lIinstein. who IS en route to California for a period of research work has been at a loss 10 compre- hcnd the public interest in his work, vhich first made the word "rela- tivity" widely-uscd. He was amazed last winter when his new theory renewed such interest that New York police were unable to handle a riotous crowd Hooking to hear an explanation of the theories of d man who was sitting quietly at home thousands of miles away in Berlin.
 Travels Modesuy
 But they cant understand it" he exclaimed, when told of public interest in his theories. Neverthe- less. he understood the meaning of publicity, of the groups Of reporters who came to his home when he made public the field theory" and he is making his trip to California with as little stir as possible for a man whose name has become syn onymous with myst erious eXplora- tion into the metaphysics of outer space.
 The inability Of Professor Fin stem 10 understand the public cIamor, while not as simple as the inability Of a layman who cannot even understand calculus to Comprc- hend the field theory, has often been laid to the fact that the ia nous physicist is an artist. He is, however, not merely an excellent
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
DISCUSS NEW BOOKS

The second meeting Of the Liter- ary group was held at the home of Mrs William Leiken, 146 Francis street, yesterday afternoon at 2:20 o'clock. Interesting papers were heard on Martha Ostenso's latest novel, Waters Under the Earth" and the classic, Madame Bovary" by Gustaf Flaubert. which were re- viewed by Mrs. Harry Milkowitz and Mrs Charles Greenstein, respective ly. A discussion followed.
 The next meeting will be held st the home Of Mrs. Leon kaplan in January.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
NEW BRITAIN DELEGATES
 AT BANQUET FOR CROSS
Polish Demucratic Organization Of otatr to Bc Represented By
 Men From Tm~ City,

F5nauc. CowHEsSionsr Paul NIr- czrE. i.I~e~-utatlve-"iec LWIa4 Magiora. rz-Connciiman lawrence SamoraG-ly< and "N-A.aerWan frH'E ZanatsH nlll represent inc Polish aeuoorarIc party Of tonH"rttcu' at aan4u.. lu homo, e. Gnlar7or-sI"ct Wilbur l.. Croyz torigN' at he loni Yeta, Nv Hav'0 -pon,nrsl by tno laraocra-i0 tpau cgmlH'e- ot that city
 Tn. fauquet. srasdu,d to start at s o'cloCE viIl he attended Ly several hundred guests.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
Wedding Anniversary
 Observed bv Flags

Mr. and Mrs. William C. Flagg celebrated their goth wedding anni- Ncrsary Friday evening at their home at 1S0 Linden street. About G guests were present from Meri- den, Rock Falls, Wathersfield, Plainvillc and New Britain. The couple were the recipients of beau tiful and useful gifts.
 Mir. and Mrs. l'lagg have a daugh-
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
TWO pRON IN CRASH

Souchak, Jusosla}ja, Dec ID 1P'- A gendarme and woman were drowned and eight persons injured when the coasting vessel Topola -olHded with pier here yesterday. Forty persons were knocked off the boats deck into the high running seas but almost all were rescued.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10

shot in the afternoo, of the hunt.
 Any shell of 6.5 milIimetre will it my gun" he said, and if that s the ca}ibre of the shell they found, they can find a lot more of them near the place, l go hunting every fall' he said
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
PLAN ID RE.ENACT KAUFMAN CASE
SberiI to Have Party Members
 to Over Actions

rarNmau. Mo-. ror to Uf) -- Sh.mn Elton f. Markham ~a@ ,N- pec'"d today 10 call for an assembly ot fn hunting part with winch Nr,n.l F. kaufmau millionaire rsnh.r manufacturer was associate I'd ah.n he disappeared November
 ~-. purpose O. 'u. assembly, il ~a. understood r.oiI b. to r,- -uarr tH. ctrcum~rauD, sJrrouuGnG the dI~pp.araur-. I0ia would lu- alud, tUe firing of 'nr., -uor~. only fno Of which havl hun explained -ttlea,torry Gu-5.- .rrj lh" first and tlrd -nor- 4t a..r iHl iu be -rs..n tnae. thor. MAS second shot, wbch. tae zlJ.- esid souod- -d as # It cam. from inc hunting rifle carried ay Na.tmsH Eauf- a.an.- rel. WAS @u s-mlllin,,,r Nau-,r
 An empty -naH ra- .ourd 0y q zaiHy warden Dear rn. spot where Kaufman dlsa4p Captain -larI.- J. Nan Anuur-h. Na-sa- .Iu-~tts @.at- Toll. halIisJir7 '>- peri. @am.uea il and saiI I' had been fired rom a rI.le carried hy one Of inc kaVIHan party.
 N.l Eaucowt oro of tho hauf- man guides adnr.I that ths ~h0tI probably hed ne-n tired from his a.apo0 when told .aaf Capr4n Van amlureh IderHG.J tho sh"j as harlns hern fred from G.5 Mann Hrh.~ TanCo'r' owns such a rifle md 'hrs vas 'b, on. taken by Deputy Sheriff Trw Ellis 10 Boston for tr-'s uy the firearms authority
 Eaugour. denied having fired a
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10

of marks in return. The famous physicist counted the change and said it was wrong. The conductor, who had watched the counting, pointed out where Einstein had made a mistake.
 Then the conductor smiled as he said:
 You're not very good at figures, are you?'
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
Poor at Figures.

London, Dec, 10 UP)-A con- duCtor on an omnibus traveling in Europe once proved an error in a conclusion Of Prof. Albert Einstein, originator of the relativity theory.
 Einstcin gave the conductor a large bill and received d handful
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
SILKS NoMEN'S REIEASE

NaurG, China. nac. 10 C7' - Frank r. Lockharr. i.nited States con~vl general at Hanko", has ad- v5~ra th. nirod S'3tes legation here that Lewis Clark. Hankov, had started for Sjnyangchov of the H8p.h-Houan border in q fresh .aort to ohtain release Of Mission aries Nelson and Tyedt, captured hy Rods in southeast Honan early in Dmohor.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10

ter, Ruth L.. a senior at the senior high school, and a son, William E. MT. and Mrs Flagg were married on December 3, 1910 by the late Harry l. Bodley
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-12
DIShAW & SON GET HOSPITAL
 ANNEX AWARD
Low Bidder for Construct ing Tubercular Annex
 to Govt. Hospital

The contract for constructing the new hospital annex to the local Government hospital, and making substantial improvements to the main building of that institution, was awarded yesterday to Alfred Dishaw & Son, wellknoWn local contractors. It has been submitted to Dr. William John Cooper, Com missioner of Education, for approv- al after which work will start with out delay, it was said by Charles w. Hawkesworth, Chief of the AL aska Division of the United States Office of Education.
 Dishaw & Son bid s12 dE' which was the lowest of three received. Other bidders were: E. Krause and Robert Semple, and Juneau Cabinet and Detail Company.
 The annex will have concrete foundation and stucco overstruc- 'ture. In addition to constructing 1t, the contractor will put a full concrete foundation under the main hospial and stucco it, also.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-12
YUKON ARRIVES
 FROM SEATTLE
 AND GOES WEST
Eight Disembark Here and ]. L. McGinn Goes
 to Fairbanks

Bound for Seward from Seattle, the steamship Yukon called at Ju- neau this afternoon, arriving at 1 and is scheduled to depart at 4 o'clock. She had passenger list of 156 At this port, eight disem- parked, Mrs. w. K. Burford, Miss Norma Burford, Mrs. w. c. Ellis, Mrs. A. H. Lenhart and child, Mrs. E. Roster and Robert Rosi- ter from Seattle, and B. R. Noble from Wrangell.
 Mrs. Burford and her daughter have been in Seattle visiting rel atives.
 Prominent among the passengers for the Westward is John L. Me Ginn, a lawyer of distinction, who now makes his home in San Francisco. He is destined for Fair banks where he practiced, during the days of it's great activity
 Fifteen members of the Burling- ton touring party, conducted by A. w. Fox, are making the Seattle Seward round trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-12
NOTICE OF SALE :.

Notice is herepy given that l, as mortgagee in that certain mortgage dated September 4, 1928, on the gas. Apex No. l., Official No. 214,144, in which mortgage the Ad- miralty Island Coal Company IS mortgagor, have taken possession Of said gas. Apex No. l, and that l shall sell said vessel, together with her masts, bowsprit, boats, anchors, cables, chains, rigging, tackle, ap- parel, furniture and all other nec- essaries thereunto appertaining and belonging, at public sale to the highest and best bidder, for cash, at Douglas Alaska, on August 19. 1e30, at one o'clock pm. Notice is also given that the Admiralty Island Coal Company has right to bid on said vessel, her tackle, etc, at said sale, and that here by reserve the right to bid on my own behalf at said sale for said vessel, her tackle, etc.
 r. A. J. GALLWAS.
 First publication, Aug. ', 1930.
 Last publication, Aug. 18, 1930.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-12
CASSER VISITS HERE ENR0UTE
 TO FAIRBANKS
Completes Survey of South east Alaska for Exten-
 sion Service

G. w. Gasser, professor of Ag- riculture at the Alaska College, ar rived on the Alameda from visits to other Southeast Alaska towns, and will sail on the Yukon for Seward. w. A. Lloyd, in charge Of extension work for the West ern States and Alaska and Ha- waii Territories, and Mrs. Fohn- Hansen, of the home economies de- partment of the Alaska College, who were with Prof. Gasser when he was recently in Juneau, have left for the South. Mrs. Fohp- Hansen will attend a conference of extension workers of the West at Bozeman, Mont She will return to Juneau and organize some groups of women at Juneau and other Southeast Alaska towns to take ex- tension work.
 Prof. Gasser will visit Seward, Anchorage and Matanuska. He will then go to Fairbanks to attend the annual fair there After that closes he will return to Anchorage and attend the Southwest Alaska Fair. After that he will resume duties at the opening Sof the Alaska Col lege as professor of agriculture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-12
TRIA | OF DRY
 OFFICIALS IS
 BECUN,SEATTLE
Four Former Prohibition Officials and Former Dist.
 Attorney, Face Jury

SEATTLE, Aug 12.-The trial of four former high Prohibition off, ficials and former Assistant United States District Attornay, on charges of rum conspiracy, be- gan this morning with prospects of several weeks trial
 United States Attorney Savage outlined the charges and Judge Norcross began the examination of jurors.
 The doors of the Federal Court were crowded by scores hours be- fore the trial opened.
 The panel Of 31 talismcn qualified after examination and only three were excused on account of poor hearing.
 The men on trial arc Roy Lyle, William Whitney, Earl Corwin, R. L. Fryant and Clifford Mckinney.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-12
|UNALAKLEET TEACHER
 FACES 95-MILE HIKE OVER MOUNTAIN TRAIL

A 95-mile cross country hike in any country is more than mere constitutional stroll" and in AL aska during the summer months it comes under the head of strenu- GUS life, but that is nothing in the life of Everett Medley, superinten- dent of the Federal governments school at Unalakleet.
 He visited at local headquar- ters of the Office of Education to- day while the steamer Yukon was in port. He will go to Seward, thence to Fairbanks and down river to Kaltag on the lower Yu- kon. From there he will mush across country to his home, a mere 95 miles of mountaious terrain over a trail that is nothing to boast of |
 MT. Medley has bee nteaching at Unalakleet for the past three years. Miss Mabel LeRoy, former local nurse, is stationed there, nurse at the Government hospital. Mrs. Medley, who accompanied MT. Medley to the States last Spring. will return to Nome on the last sailing of the steamer Victoria and go direct from there to Una lakleet.