davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
c. j. IS DEFEATED
BY n. Y. J., 5-27
Hoyas Gain Early Lead, But
Long Shots Put Gotham
Team in Front.
yEw YORK, January 1s.-Trail-

n YEW YORK, January 1S.-Trail-
M ing through most of the first
half. New York University's
varsity basket ball team put
on an exhibition of long-shot scoring
late in that session to take four-point
lead and then continued in the second
half to trounce Georgetown University,
IS to 81, at the 102d Engineers armory
tonight.
The victory for the Violet permitted
1t to avenge the only set back 1t has
suffered this year. at the hands OF
Georgetown In the Yale tournament
on New Year day.
Fast play marked the contest through
out. The teams played evenly In the
first period, with Georgetown threaten
ing, for a time to hand New York u. Its
second beating of the campaign. The
Violet offenSe, however, began to click
and New York u. was In the lead
throughout. The score at half time was
10 to IA, in favor of New York u.
Charles Shuman was the high scorer
of the game, with four goals and two
fouls for 10 points. It was Mont Bank.
however, who came In to the game for
and early in the second frame who went
on a wild scoring bee in which he
dropped in four long shots that def
nitely put New York u. on its path to
victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
Sail Players Barred From Professional Boxing Ed Commissioner
HAS EDGE Of TWO
WITH 1898 TOTAL
Paul Harrison Gains Second
Place-BiIlheimer Fades
From Picture.
a lax RoSENBERG's bowl

M
M ing howitzers from the
V Northeast Temple let 60
with a concerted bang in
the Howard Campbell sweepstakes
last night at Convention Hall and
when the smoke lifted four were
found among the six leaders, with
George Friend out front.
Friend added 657 pins to the sal he
got in the f1rst flve-game skirmish, at
the Coliseum, for grand total Of 1898.
Second was Paul Harrison, with
1896, and his brother Joe rolled the
highest score ever made in the sweep
stakes, 665, to assume third place with
1888. All three are members OF the
Temple team. Rosenberg was sixth
with 1 1927, one pin behind C. A. Lind
strom and two in back of Dutch
Newman.
Bradley Msndley, the defending
champion, and Harold Hodges, star of
several leagues, were tied for seventh
Irwin Billheimer. who got of to
sensational start With 653. ran into all
sorts of trouble last night and scored
SIS, his 10-game total of ! 1853 leaving
him only a slim chance to finish In the
money when the tournament is con-
cluded next Saturday at the big King
Pin.
Eleven "6O0" Scores.
1t was thought remarkable when IL
sets OF better than 500 were rolled on
the opening night, but exactly the same
number were turned in at Convention
Hall. They were shot by Joe Harrison.
with SOS; Friend, with 657; Mag Wood,
637: Rosenberg, 62s; Ray Ward 62S;
Clyde Acton, $40; G. A. Lindstrom,
GIT; Paul Harrison, SIS; Norman
Schroth, Sill: Hokie Smith, sos, and
Tony Santini SOL.
Joe Harrison. who flrSt came to no.
tice several years ago when he bea:
Rosenberg in the final of sensational
elimination tournament ut the hall, had
scores last night OF l42, $50, las, los
and 142 He made 10 spares and 5
strikes in the record set, which was
5 pins better than the previous mark
established In 1927 by Johnny Welsh
at the same establishment.
Joe missed few breaks and gathered
lots OF wood. In the los string he
spared in the hrst box. counted 8 and
fiatted the rest Of the game. He struck
and spared twice to finish the final.
Friend lost the range in the third
game, in which his score wss 1902, and
thus missed an opportunity to beat the
1O-gane record hung up by Red Megaw
two years ago when Red totaled 1,274
for the FIRST two sets.
Acten Springs Surprise.
surprise performer last night was
Clyde Acton whose day as q top
notcher ended years ago. Acton, who
was star of the Grand Central and T.
T. Keape teams q decade back, showed
a flash OF his old form IN gathering $40
naples and $50 of them in one game.
He was tied for the nights high single
by Henry Wolfe of Hyattsville, who
dropped in q triple header, spare and
strike in that order to end his third
string. Acton mixed six spares and two
strikes for his big count.
1t was the widest nights COMPETE
tion in the four years history of the
tournament, only IL pins separating the
sixth-place man and the leader. Con-
vention Hsll's spacious grsndstand was
damned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19

the score was 10 to Q in favor Of the
Eagles with about 1ve minutes of the
first half remaining. This margin was
maintained until the intermisSion,
which ended with American in front,
IA to Is.
Baskets by Olsen and Woods and a
foul by the latter gave the Eagles a
six point lead in the second half before
the visitors staged their rally.
In a preliminary, Juniors gave the
Seniors a IS to 10 trouncing in an
interclass contest.
The 1ina.vlns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
HARMON LEADING CAMP
AT POCKET BILLIARDS

NEW YORK, January ID LAp).--Charles
Harmon of New York took both blocks
Of his 750-point pocket billiards match
with Marcel Camp Of Detroit today and
now leads by 500 points to 437.
Harmon won the afternoon block, 1913
to 1876, in "a innings. His high run
was az; Camps. "a. Tonight the New
Yorker won by the one-sided margin OF
lit to rs in Is innings.
Harmon's high run was 80: Camps, IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
AMERICAN i. QU|NT
WINS OVER LOYOLA
Takes Early Lead, But Has
to Stave Off Losers Late
Rally to Win, 21-18.

IN one OF the most exciting basket
ball contests ever fought on a local
court, American University tri-
umphed over Loyola College Of
Baltimore last night on the Eagles
floor, al to 10.
It was Warren COLLISION, little Amer
lean forward, who put the game on
ice for his team in the final seconds
Of play of a torrid game. Grabbing
basket, COLLISION dribbled the length Of
the floor and sank the leather from q
dif1cult angle near the side line.
The Greyhounds. however, staged
great rally before finally succumbing to
the superior attack of American. With
about eight minutes of play remaining
and trailing by six points, the zone
defense which they had been using
more or less successfully during the
entire game was abandoned. The Balti-
moreans then spurted and pulled up
to within one point of the Eagles, the
score being Is to 49, with three minutes
to 60. Tho count remained at these
figures until Colison's great play.
Sells Is Top Scorer.
Oscar Sells, angular center from the
itOuHIuuiS VI leHhcSSce. WIN was per
suaded with a great deal of dif1culty to
wear shoes when coming out for the
American quint q week or so ago. DOM
mated the home teams attack in the
first half. Sells scored nine points be.
fore the intermission.
Loyola took an early lead when
Twardowicz found the net from well
out on the floor. The Eagles soon went
out In front. however, on q foul by
Woods and Sells two-pointer. COLLISION
shot foul and then Sells Tipped IN
two more double deckers from the same
The Irish here rallied to count seven
points to two for the home quint and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
MARSTERS WILL COACH
AT BOSTON u. NEXT YEAR

BOSTON, January 10 (P.-Al Mars
tiers, Dartmouth foot ball star, has &C
cepted an offer to become member of
Boston University's 1880 foot ball
coaching stan.
Marsters' exact duties have not as yet
been fixed by the Boston University
Athletic Council, which announced That
Coaches Reggie Brown and Ed Robin
son would not be re-engaRed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
POLISH STAR TO RACE
IN BOSTON MILE EVENT

NEW YORK, January Is. (P)-
Stanislaw Petkiewicz. Polish distance
runner, today signed an entry blank
for the william C. Prout memorial
games of the Boston knights of Column
bus, to be held In the Boston garden
January as.
Petkiewicz will make his first start
in America In q special 2-nile event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
KING PIN GIRLS BEATEN
BY BALTIMORE CHAMPS

BALTIMORE, Md. January IA
battle OF bowling champions. in 50 far
as 1t pertains to the feminine clan. was
staged here tonight when the national
champion King Pins Of Washington
we're easily conquered by the Recreation
Girls, Baltimore City champions. The
local maids were better by ~ pins, the
score being / ,538 to l 466.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
ENGLAND BEATS WALES
IN INTERNATIONAL RUGBY

CARDIFF. Wales, January Is R.-
England beat Wales in an international
rugby foot ball match today by IL
points to 3.
international matches between the
two countries began In 1880, and the
series has been divided as follows: Eng
land, won %; Wales, won Is; drawn, ).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
COLLEGE BASKET BALL.

Navy. 40: Catholic University. 20.
Navy Plebes, Al; Baltimore City Gel
lege, %.
st. Johns, SO: Gallaudet, 10.
American University. 81; Loyola BAL
timore). 10.
New York University. as. Ceorue.
town, ~.
Johns Hopkins. "a: Delaware, "a,
Wooster, 30; Otterbein, %.
Indiana, 30; Northwestern, 81.
Wisconsin, IA; Illinois, Q.
Ohio Wesleyan, Al: Denison, IS.
Pittsburgh, 50; Notre Dame, IS.
Cincinnati, 80; Miami, az.
Loyola tChicago), IL: Detroit u, 10.
Harvard, 30: Army, IS.
Bradley Tech. IS; Iowa u, Is.
Cornell. %; Yale, l9.
Kentucky. 23: Tennessee. 20.
Dartmouth, as: Princeton, as.
Oberlin, 81; Western Reserve, IS;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
COLLEGE SWIMMING.
my, 81: Delaware. 8.
PRO HOCKEY RESULTS.

New York Rangers, s; Pittsburgh
Pirates, 5.
Philadelphia, 3: Boston, 2.
New Haven, /; Springfield, o.
Toronto, f. New York Americans. 1. -
Montreal Maroons, q; Ottawa, 1, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19

Totals ....l5 IS Totals ....s II ~
Referee--Mr. Walsh tEasaarn Association
Dmpire-Mr. He7tipss (oE%nelD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
COLLEGE WRESTLING.

Indiana, %: Army, s.
Michigan State. IS; Northwestern. Z.
v. M. l., "a; william and Mary. o.
v. p. l.. 81; N. c. State, IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
COLLEGE HOCKEY

Army, 2; Bates. O.
Wisconsin, 8: Michigan, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
COLLEGE BOXING.

Army, s; Massachusetts, Tech. 1.
COLLEGE POLO.
Army, Is; Fort Ethan Allen, 6,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
HELD ABOVE L0EPP,
STRONGER BATTER
Former 0rioIe Must Fight
to Get Job From Sammy.
Coaches to Stick.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

w yHILE those in charge of
M the Nationals believe
v v their outfit would be
greatly benefited by the
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-07
CHARMING DINNER
H. HONORS VISITORS

ionoriag their house guests, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur J. Schaetzel Of Al
tadena, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard r.
Meyer were hosts at a charming din
per party given last evening at their
home on Wensley avenue.
Yellow ,jenauils and blue dolphin
ium decorated the living room while
the dining room WAS attractive with
lnasses Of sweetpras, Bridge follow
ed the dinner, prizes being won by
Mr.. and Mrs., J. $. Jones, Mr.. and
A{rs. Ross +. Hickcox. Mr.. and Mrs.
W. s. Faweett. the Schaetzels feceiS'
ing guest pfaacs.
Dancing was enjoyed later in the
evening and quests at this delight
sul affair were Mr.. and Mrs. lIerey
Holt, Mr.. and Mrs. 0. G. Horne,
Mr.. and Mrs. Don G. Bitter, Mr.. aAd
Mrs. Roy Z. Breedlove, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. r. Fahs, Mr.. and Mrs. j. =.
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs II. Y. Hughes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross T Hickcox, MT.
and Mrs. o. J. Bradshaw, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. &. Fawcett. DR.. and Mrs.
Forrest Kutx. Ds. and Mrs. l.. &.
House. Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Cur
,ier, the guests of honor and the
l.osts
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-07
BENEFIT BRIDGE IS
SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR

An enjoyable evening was spent
last night by those attending the
Pytlrian Sisters Benefit bridge party
held at the Frank Weir, Charles Fer
guson, and Charles Long residences.
Each home was beautifully decor
atcd for the occasion with spring
flowers, and following the card
game, delicious xrefreshmepts were
served and prizes awarded to tho
winners.
At the country home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Weir, high score prizes
were won by Miss Dorothy Coyle
and Harvey Kenyon; the low being
won by Miss Hilga Lund and Roy
Estes; Mrs. Hurbert McWilliams,
Russell Graves won high scores at
the Charles Leng residence, and
Mrs. Ernest Utley and Wesley He'll,
the low, while Russell Graves won
the grand prize.
At the Charles Ferguson home,
Mrs. Arthur Burke held high score
for the ladies. Charles Ferguson,
high score for the men, and Mrs. Ira
Wakefield and Charles Gillett held
the low scores.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-07

Roberts, for a dance to be given the
evening Of February Is at the Ca
lexico country club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur J. Schaetzel
Of Altadena, former Ell Centre resi-
dents, are the house guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard p. Meyer and
many attractive Affairs are being
planned in their honor.
The Barbara Worth Rebekah
Lodge, 353, held meeting in the
Davis Hall last night. After de-
gree work, refreshments were served.
A Valentine card party is to be
given by Signal Chapter No. 276, O.
+. s., on the evening of February
14th for members Of the chapter and
their husbands. No tickets will be
sold, this being entirely social
event. Reservations can be placed
with Mrs. Fred Kenyon, chairman
for the evening, or Mrs. Herbert An
derson, general social chairman.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-07
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
by Elmer A. Todd.

ranged by Elmer A. Todd.
Miss Norma Benton will bs pre-.
scented in violin solo and the pro.
gram will conclude with the work
Of the advanced students.
Features Of the program Of the
advanced students Of the Academy
Of Music are two modern novelties
"The Crap Shooters, by Eastwater
Lane, one Of the talented young
composers interested in the FOUND.
ing Of a school Of jazz, and "Quar.
rel in a Chinese Laundry, Loeffler.
The latter has been arranged by
Elmer Todd Tor four players at two
pianos and two players at the pipe
organ and should prove a most anus.
ing bit. Friends Of the students
and the public in general are invited
TO hear this concert which will begin
promptly nt 1880 in the studio.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-07
WHAT
CREASE
STAINS
FROM THE.
AIR

EXACTLY! We live in an automo.
bile age. And the exhaust gases
from thousands Of motors leave
invisible deposits of mineral oils
on your clothing. Not very nice,
when you come to think OF it.
To remove this, q vegetable oil
soap is best. And White King
Granulated Soap is not only the Z
leading vegetable oil soap, bur
sbe tSrsss soap made. You can
use it for anything, from lingerie
and shampoos to blankets and
Silverware!
Andit's economical, condensed
"a little goes a hong way. Sold
by grocers everywhere. Is it on
your list for today?
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-07
ForSser n Centre Girl
PoDw5as Radio Singer

Little Hagar Gertrude Hartman
who has been heard frequently in
the past over the local radio sta
tion, KGO, IL now brosdcasting over
several Of the los Angeles stations
and has been very successful in her
radio appearances.
Yesterday afternoon she sang over
radio xxx and her MANY admirers
in the valley will be delighted to
learn Of hef success and will be in
terested in watching for her broad
rasts over KMTR, KNx, and KGEF
the three stations from whirh she
brusacasss. The +. c. hartmans,
former valley residents, are now
making their home in Huntington
patk.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-07
EXTENSION SERVICE
PLANS TRAVEL TOUR

A travelling conference for women
to see home demonstration work Of
the University OF California Agri-
cultural Extension Service, is an
nosnccd by Prof. Harriet G. Eddy,
state header Of home demonstration
agents, for April %, %, and 80.
This conference, the first to be held
by the Agricultural extension serv.
ice for women, win stndy home dem,
onstratioN work at the College Of
Agriculture in Berkeley for ono day
and will sce the results of work in,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-07
CLUB BRIDGE PARTY
DELIGHTFUL AFEAlR

Yesterdays bridge luncheon spo,,.
sored by the card committee OF the
Woman's Ten Thousand club proved
to be an unusually successful ana de-
lightful affair, a large number Of
tables being reserved and several
hostesses entertaining with small
parties.
A delicious luncheon was followed
by the usual bridge game, high score
being held by Mrs. r. c. Lanier;
seeond, by Mrs. John r. Rice, and
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-07
fnter-POst Council TO
GiUe Benefit Bridge

Tickets are now on sale for the
benefit bridge to be given by the
Inter-Pest Council Of the American
Legion Auxiliary in the Legion hail
in Imperial, Wednesday, February
AZ, and may be procured from any
member Of the Auxiliary.
Attractive prizes are offered for
the winners Of the bridge game and
a supper will be served later in the
evening. Committees from the vari-
Gus Auxiliaries in the valley have
been appointed to take care of de.
tails and the affair promises to be
a delightful one for those who en-
joy bridge.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-07
&. +. S0ses Entertain
OcOfiliO ClHb Members

Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Sones were
hosts to the members Of the Ocotillo
club at the regular meeting held last
night at their home, 665 Wensley
avenue.
Dainty PINK sweet peas and can
dies formed she decorations, and az
ter game NJ rook, refreshments
wtre served. Club members present
were Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Brock, Mr..
srd Nrs. II. 6 Jones, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe f. King, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
McEuen and the hosts.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-07
he field for two days, covering four

the field for two days, covering four
counties
y. Travelling conferences have bceH
held by the agricultural extension
service in cooperation with the Cal
ifornia Farm Bureau Federation for
many years, women have not been
invited to attend these. This year,
following the same plan used FOR
the mems conferences, each home
demonstration agent will bring Ael-
egates from the various counties TO
Berkeley, where the sonfereace win
had.
The women in Imperial cSnnAy
showed much interest and eHthus-
iasm In this tour and two deleRa tas
win probably be sent from here.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-07
low, by Ma. Il. A. Albright.

low, by Ma. Il. A. Albright.
e Nembers OF the card committee
wish 70 express their gratitude to
aocal Hrms who contributed material
for the luncheoa.
Those of the card committee to
whom credit is due for the delight.
full afternoon are Mesdames Arthur
Edgar, D. r. Deeble, H. C. Diller, B.
p. Lemons, Vaughn Thompson, Fred
Nuttall, Ward McGrew, Harry Hor-
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-07
ACADEMY or MUSIC
RECITAL TONIGHT

An interesting evening OF music
will be presented tonight at the
academy when a group Of the gram
mar school and advanced students
will be heard in recital.
Opening the program will he mum
bers BY the grammar sthooi stad'
ents, one of tho chief items OF in
tercst being the speciality played by
eight little Japanese girls on twO
pianos, this number having been ar
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-07
THE IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS

usnal bridge game, high score prizes
going to Mrs. Frank Richmond and
W. A. Tondro, second prizes being
awarded to Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ernst.
Members present were Mr.. and
Mfs. Frank Richmond, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Tondro, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Ernst, Mr.. and Mrs. e. w. Ferris,
Mr. and Mrs. c. s. Thatcher, Mr..
and Mrs. B. E. Lemons, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Zurcher and the hosts.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-07
HOSTS TO MEMBERS
or EVENING CLUB

Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Moore were
hosts to the members Of their bridge
club at the meeting held last evening
at the Moore home on Brighton ave.
nue..
Dainty spring flowers formed the
decorations and after a delightful
pot luck dinner the club enjoyeyl it's
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-07

fair which will begin promptly at
7 o'clock.
D. l.. Zinn, we'll known auctioneer,
will conduct the sale Of the boxes
and that fact alone assures an en-
tertaining evening. A splendid pro.
gram which will include several
musical numbers, will add to the en-
joyment Of the evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-07
Box Social Tonight
At Christian Church

An interesting box social will be
held tonight at the State Street
Christian church under the auspices
of the Loyal Young Peoples class
and the public is extended cordial
invitation to be present at this af-
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-07
NEW STATE OFFICE

SACRAMENTO, Feb. Z. W.p)-A
permanent office of the state divis-
ion of markets has been established
in Los Angeles, the state department
of agriculture announced yesterday.
The office will be used as want
age point in the cam5aign for en-
forcement of the produce dealers
act, it was said.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-07
Social Brevities

Present Day club will meet to-
night with Mr.. and Mrs. o. j. Brad
shaw at their home on the San Di-
ego highway, dinner to be served at
Z o'clock and to be followed by
program and bridge game.
Tomorrow afternoon the usual
junior matinee viii be held at which
time a program will be given con
sisting Of skit by Mae Thomas en-
titled "Uncle Toms Cabin, and the
feature film, Mary Astor in "Heart
To Heart.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-07

Deer found dead in Santa Barbara
County died as the result of eating
too many green acorns.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-07

st. Mary's Altar society will have
a cooked food sale tomorrow morn
ing in front Of the M. o. King de-
partment store. All sorts of-tempt-
ing dishes will be offered the house
wife, including cakes, pies, cookies
and other articles.
Invitations have been issued by
the Katherine Sullivan Shoppe, Mrs.
katherine Sullivan and Mrs. Raw C..
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-07


...
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-08
GETS DIVORCE

Adrian E. Mqorehead of Ko- diak was granted divorce last weeks in the district count at An- choraga from Kat4a AI31rahRad Who h5d also baah a President of #Ae island metropolis FIe recent lT went to Kodiak and brought ilis san Baak With him to live ir
 Aaahor He was ana 9t tae 3antsrs Injured WA4n saaf- folding collapsed the other day at tho hangar of the Pacific I'm Eernational Aifways of Alaska now being constructed at An- chorage
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-08
SEWARD MOOSE CAPITAL
 HELPS ANCHORAGE ELKS
 MAKE GOOD ON WAGER

Seward Bills, B. P. O N, made good the obligation incurred by the Mother lodge in Anchor age to send a moose carcass to
 the Ketchikan lodge in return
 for the fine deer carcass sent
 to Anchorage Elks' by their Ket- chikan brothers two weeks ago.
 When a scarcity of moose in the Anchorage vicinity threaten led to embarrass the Anchorage boys. sponsors of the trade Sew
 ard Elks' got busy and in no time Ia big bull, freshly killed, was on the way to Ketchikan from the Moose Headquarters of the World
 The carcass was placed aboard the SS Alameda Saturday, and the big barbecue anticipated by Ketchikan is now assured
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-08

Al big blow for the experiment farm at Matanuska was part of the freight brought in by the Ss Alameda and taken over by train.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-08

Something new in Seward is now Oh sale at the Candy Cot- tage, Danish Tee Cream. Pure and good.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-08

When you think 0f Bakery Goods, there is just one place you should try, the Electric Bak- cry.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-08

A mixed train will arrive in Se- ward Wednesday from the Inter for. The same mixed train will ga out on Friday.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-08

Ask about the Seward Steam Laundry Cleaning and Pressing Club. It will pay you.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-08
station agent

Guy Jennings, station agent at Fairbanks for the Alaska Railroad and agent for the Amer jean Express at Fairbanks, was an outgoing passenger on the Ss Alameda He had been pre- eeeded by his wife and daughter to Seattle
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-08

New line of childlens books at the Alaska Shop