davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-02-13

res y este les hace cerrar su
bolsa y yer sin augusta" Co
mo Sc acerca la "hora del de-
sastre."
La gaceta., 1930-02-13

"Perecito' es ell titulo de la
graciosisima comedia en- dos
actos, de Vital Aza, que sera
representada ell pr6ximo do
mingo por la Companfa de j6-
venes aficionados pertenecien-
ties a la sociedad "Juventud
Enthusiastic" a beneficio de los
fondos del "Comite de Auxi-
lios."
Las distinguidas damitas Ro-
sa Fernandez, Norma Dfaz, An
gela VelazQuez, toman parte
en- dicha representation.
En- la segunda parte del pro-
grama habran cuatro n1meros
distributes en- la siguiente for
ma: Canci6n por ell simpatico
joven M. Ros; n1mero de canto
por las senoritas Silvia Lobo y
Annie Scuderi. "De Aver a
Hoy" por la damita Norma
Diaz y ell Sr. Victor Fernandez.
Canci6n popular por ell EMU
SHASTA clubman Willie Diaz.
La gaceta., 1930-02-13

ell teatro que la sociedad poses
ALA en- West Tampa.
Despu6s de la sinfonfa, que
sera tocada por la profesora Sc
nora Emilia Gonzalez, Sc pom.
dra en- escena la hermosa Ear
zueIa La Nina de los Besos'
con la simpatica tiple sonora
Carmen Ramirez.
En- dicha obra trabajarar
Itambien las hechiceras senori.
tas Clarita Cigarran, Amelita
Julia Escalante, Alicia Lopez,
Josefina Fernandez, Violeta
Fueyo Y la encantadora trigue.
ma Manolita Fernandez.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
Hoover Test

Washington May l6 (CP)-FIood- lights have been turned on for what promises 10 he one Of the most su- perchareed and colorful congresslon - al canrpaigns since the provid- ing an indirect test ot President Hoover's popularity after a year and 3 half in office.
 Highly charged issues led by pro h]birion and spectacular figures dominate the picture 70 an unusual degree for an of-year election, es- pecially jn Nen Jersey, Pernsyl- FarIa and Illinois.
 Prohibition has been thrust for ward in republican policies by the declaration for repeal os thc 18th amendment made by Dwight ", Morrow last night in opening his campaign for inc repuhican sena- rortal nomination in New Jersey,
 Political leaders here are watch ing the results with keenest inter est. r Morrow wins the nomina- ton from former Senator Freltng- huysen, recently turned wet, and from Representative Franklin Fort. an intimate Of Mir, Hoover. who is expected 10 enter as 2 republican
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
Editorial Comment

By the United Press.
 Editorial comment on Dwight ". Morrow s speech inaugurating his campaign for the republican sena . torial nomination in New Jersey, follows,
 New York Times-The course which he recommends and the sue cess which he predicts may not come early or through his own hands: but what he has said with SO much directness and force about prohibition may come to rank his torically with what Lincoln said about slavery.
 New York World-Spoken by Mir. Morrow himself with all the pres tige Of his reputation as a wise and reasonable man. man Of character, Of principle and Of distinguished service to his country, the speech may very well become the first de- clsivo move in the direction Of a real solution of the most difficult and challenging problem now before this country.
 New cI h Iltl att lpNllf M Norrow's illumination of the funda- mentals should be most effective in clearing up the confusion in the minds Of many listed as drys be- cause they deplored the evils of pre-amendment days. hut nho now are deeply distressed over the evils resulting from the utterly unsound experiment designed 10 force tenn perance through the medium Of the constitution
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
LOCAL GIRL SCOUTS
 AT BOSTON REVIEW
26 From This City to Attend
 Big Assembly Tomorrow

TUenty-six scouts from New Brit ain will attend the Massachusetts Girl Scout review in Boston tomor- row They are: Eleanor Porter, Ruth Poster, Marguerite Hubert, Cynthia Warren, Lorraine Gill, Madeline Gill, Louise Teich, Elizabeth Gibney, Christine Durant Gladys Leavitt.
 Elizabeth Nightingale, Anna Rosick, Gertrude Stone, Ritamae Hinch- life, Charlotte Burns, Constance Grant, Carolyn Benson. Marguerite Sargis Marion Smith and Mary SaV- age The group will be chaperoned by Mrs. F. L. Warren, commission CT, Miss Irene Haigis, local director, and Miss Viola Petit of Plainville.
 Miss Florence Andrews, Mrs. Leon A. Sprague, Mrs, E, B. Proudman and Mrs. Logan Page will also at tend the review.
 The scouts will leave New Britain at 7.23 in the morning and will re turn to New Britain at 9:31 at night. The review will he from to 4 in the afternoon.
 While the event is known as the
 Massachusetts state review it is actually New England review since
 scouts from all the New England states will be present Saturday afternoon. Over 250 scouts from all
 parts of Connecticut will go to Bos- ion either bt bus or train, The review is to be held in the
 Boston Gardens which seats 12.oo0 and the tickets were sold out by May ,.
 The pageant 10 be presented at the rally is called Flying Back" and
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

against invasion from the states that do not. If I should be elect-d 10 the United States senate I should he prepared 10 vote for q resolution submitting 10 the several states an amendment to the constitution Tn any form that would accomplish the foregoing purpose, I do not believe that inc fundamental difficulty can ra reached by an amendment of the Nolstead act
 Second, The United States sen ate IS one Of the two branches of the national legislature has 2. part En determining the appropriations Tor federal law enforcement So long as the 18th amendment and the statutes thereunder are the law O. inc land. I favor generous appro- p-jaHons for their enforcement, I -s7or the usa Of such appropria- tons in the first place, for that DOT ron o5 antorcenlent which is pre- 2mlremtly the duty of the federal government. This means that the federal government would first direct is 0-orts to keeping liquor from nassl"S into interstate commerce. While there Is TO doubt oS the pow IF Of the federal -ovcrnmcrt under -ha 18th amen5man- 70 perform To- cai noltca duty m the suppression os the lQuor trsHTc it should ha r7nembered that f has vast task in The purely local field. Such a method ot enforcement, would dis --rhute responsibility where t be longs"
 Morrow avoided he words "net' and dry 5n explaining his views, saving Tt does not help much in -ra solution Of Droh'am" 10 use such lahels since trey lack definite ness He said he offered hls state control plan not IS a "panacea for th1s 3e3lorah]e condition,' but as an explanation Of hls stand on the zen araI issue.
 We bcar on all sides that f is impossible 10 amend the federal const5tuHon.' he said. Tt is difficult hut not impossible. Four times with in the last 2@ years the constitution has been amended. T. can ba amend d again"
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
Killarney Estate Will
 Be Offered for Sale

Belfast, Northern Ireland, May 1 S P>-That famous old music hall song, Why Did They Sell Killarney" promises to have new popularity,
 The Irish Times today announc- cd that the Earl of kenmare pro- posed to sell his whole Ireland tstate of 10000 acres and sport ing rights of over 100000 acres. The estate includes also fishing rights on the river Flesk and other rivers and lakes.
 Killarney, one of 1reland's famous beauty spots, is visited every summer by many Ameri- cans. It is understood the pro- perty will be advertised in British and American newspapers next week. The Earl of kenmare in- tends to live in England.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

has a cast of 1,4o0 scouts. It is com posed of four episodes-1630 1750. 1880, 1930-showing the life of young girls in those periods. Four thousand Girl Scouts will take part in the finale when scouts from six different states will march on the floor, for formal color ceremony and good night.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
Taxi Mans Opening Big
 Success for PatrOlmen

Southbrldge, Mass, May Is tP) Louis Laptinte, taxi driver, ad- yertised Don't miss my opening day in calling attention to new waiting room he founded.
 Last night the sergeant said to q squad ofpatrolmen, Don't miss Louis opening day" They raid cd the waiting room and seized six pints of moonshine.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
CHILD HIT BY CAR

Bridgeport. May s P>-Frances Ferarri, 2, was taken to St, Vim cents hospital today when her jugu- lar vein burst as she was struck by an automobile driven by Richard l.. on her way from school.
 The child was so badly injured that Emergency hospital doctors who were first called were unable to stop the flow of blood from her neck. She was in serious condition when talk en to the hospital.
 USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
Morrow Takes Election Stand For Repeal of Prohibition Amendment
 And Return of Option to States

New Jersey Senatorial Candidate. Former MeXi- can Ambassador and Naval Conference Dele gate, Says Real Temper ance Is Not Possible Through Law,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-24

used by the Medici family in allu-
sion to the profession of medicine.
in which the family was eminent,
and from which they derived their
name.
@. Is the 10 cent dark blue air
postage stamp of 1927, with the de-
sign of the aeroplane on it and in
scribed "Lindbergh Air Mali Of any
special value?
A. 1t is catalogued at 20 cents
if uncancelled and 10 cents if can
celled.
G. Is Ukrainia part of Russia =?
A. 1t is a constituent republic
of the Soviet Union. The Ukrain-
ian Soviet Republic was formed
after the Soviet revolution Of No
vember Z. 1917. In December 1920,
/ the Ukranian Soviet Socialist Re-
public, together with the other So
Wet Socialist republics in Russia,
formed the Union of Socialist Soviet
| Republics.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-24
Rector Urges Removable
Brims for WOmen's Hats

NemblN, England. May "a. W.
Women's hats with brims are caus-
ing some perturbation in the mind
of the Rev. H. w. f. Elsley, rector
OF St MiChael's church. Tokington
in the parish magazine he SAYS
I'VE understand from our lady
friends that hrimmed hats may re-
turn this spring. We hear the po"-
tentious news with mixed feelings.
The modern girl looks equally
charming in any sort Of hat. or in
no hat at all. Yet dreadful dread
j., upon US. After 20 years OF male
| emancipation, is our view IN
church, cinema or concert rooms 10
be obstructed by creations from
Paris?
1T the ladies make brims the
rage, the gentlemen may brm With
rage. May we plead, Therefore,
that the brms be made removable,
50 that they may be taken off and
held in the lap"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-24
Urge Giving Governor
Right to Close Woods

Hartford May "A The advisory
committee on forest fires, represent
ing organizations and industries in
terested in forest conservation. met
in the capitol yesterday and at the
conclusion of it's session announced
that at the next legislature it would
seek legislation empowering the
governor TO close the woods to all
persons in time of extreme danger
of forest fires. This power is al
ready possessed by the governors of
Maine and New Hampshire.
Under existing laws the governor
may close the hunting and fishing
seasons but cannot close the woods
TO the public.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-24

SYNOPSIS: The murder OF Dan
Parados appears TO he an inside
Job" Lum We, the Chinese cook. IS
locked up for stealing jade phoe-
nix. Parados' symbol OF luck. Claude
Annorslev also is suspected. Both
deny guilt. Granger, the odd job
man. is caught telling several lies.
His refusal to talk battles detectives.
Samuels, deputy attorney thinks
Anncrslcy probably is guilty. Ana
tOle F'lque, a French detective, has
clews Of his own. A shot rings ont
during a hull in the Investigation.
Granger is found dead, hole u
his back An empty gun cartridge
is near his body A nearby t"le-
uhono is upset. and Flique calls this
"a VIVA, cIew."
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-24
tk6MMUrdef at I>,{:.A>
saE 1HdeG:r?-Z%

Anncrsley. We've been waiting for
You"
ADVERSELY came into the room,
his distended eyes fixed on the
body,
This is dreadful! Celia, Celia"
he groaned. bending over the body.
And then, Who did this?'
Samucls told him what he knew.
where have YOU been during
the last half hour"
Walking along the cliffs" he
replied.
where was Miss Ferris"
81 vas with her up TO an hour
ago.
well where Ad she go Them
81 don't know"
You do know" Samuels shout
3D. you've been holding out on
mo from the first. Where is that
rirl2 Come clean With the whole
thing"
celia suddenly appeared at tn
hall door,
Mrs. Tarados said YOU wanted
mo-' celia stopped as her eyes
fell on Changers body
: shall never forget the look in
her facc. j. was another Of those
pl,rcingly vivid pictures l was Il
carry away from that house of hor-
ror.
"Fathor-father-what have they
IOnc-""
She fell insenslble across Grain
gers body.
That puzzling look in Grainger''
0yss should haze enlightened me
hut it, hadn't, The rose incident
vas clear nov; so was the signf
cameo Of the slash across Grainger''
check. FHaue was the only one o
us who had OWNED the truth.
Annersley lifted Celia clear 0
the body
"Why did We let him go on viii
ito' he muttered in an angu!shet
voice. Celia, open your eyes
Speak 10 NE. dear, Look at me-"
You knew about this Samuel
asked FHquc,
"Ths eyes OF Granger, NJ, le Dep
ut'' F'ltque answered sadly 1T j
mother Of the little mysteries
celia opened her eyes and locke
. around in bcwildcTment, then fun
herself sobhIng upon her father
- ADVERSELY pldced> himself at he
side and ] turned with THque an
SamuaIS 10 the west window.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-24


=. Has the haiiie u lamp
Meade Marylanu' oeeii eiais.u
y. II was chdhseu ny an Az vi
congress, epl u"iS 30 ~
george " Medue'
- no" many PEI suns Sl.t,
ahhualiy nom coi'esee III 'ie I i'i''u
states oo
a me nsures lor 80 aLe DC
lolIo"5' pdeea ia ~ az uoe
49'9l2 men ana o'l5' Women 'otal
eS'ooo' proI eSsioI'a' seLooi'l 10
/ 'o0 men ana 'oi woman. to'ai
l''9l' grad uate schoois-1''' men me,
ana 4,9oo Women 'o'Hl o. 90 T.
Grand total llo,Slo o. ~
= ho"uhi ch uoes 1t cosI ~ 'aAo
an automobile TO Europe:
A. me approximate 'o:ai cost OF
taking car 10 Europe IS between
2@oo ana PAW
y, IL me president ial,s TO sign
aua o-.' u r.it' ION dars aftar if has
1aon ra,t biz, doos - become = la
, ',t
~ ny nrosidor+ 4aiIs n siqr
I'm 49,. ~ ~, rossad ,Y con-
a,osr r.itI,;n ION ave aycludino
e,nn.o.n an5 ho1;daTs and he bss
nat 10 H. n,a,ntin,a eor+ IL hacl r.
aonnross r.i+,, NE veto tbnr II he,
c cor5 20 low, in '.," the ssma az if he
~ s;rnod j.. oyocn+ in tho case n
t ';,I r1na . ~ he closo ~ con.
jus p ,''.!,',u :. 49,. ~ ~
9on,. law
o0, ~ Il W 5I ;s tho federal denart
,,o',+ r. irs,,ranoo ,ocatcdo
'''' ~ ,rb ,',.,' j.. nore insurance
,on. ,ro ada,inis.orad ~. stste in.
s',ranaa donar+non+s
n 1s Eate DonrIass Ufgrin th,
,,+tor aosda
She died in FngIand Angus
, a 100? "
~ Ma MARVIN Miller NAV III,
+iIs role j., SLY" and "c,Iorifvin,
~ ,r,orioa,, C,iri"o
: .., !.
\, 0ne played inc ,lIs Iole u
+ Sally' put inc 'eau'i's io,e Il
HlofllH ing the AIieI 'od" o'i' va
g pIayeu Uy wary Id OIL .,.,..
: = "hat Is 'i'e I'D t'oi'a'i'S an
meaning ol 'he "8'i'c oGi'i' ''.el
f A. IL IS a German '@Iii'ly i'dI'I
meaning "d;l'o'' uelVi'u9i VI PIo
IsClor' ....-, !,
, Z. or NHat 40 the Ih'VIdlS W
=. Il. = = s'dHu
A -He'i'DeF o. lI'e l'oSaI III
o. ' fltIlIlG1N ~ulEtOllS WI I'd
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-24
16-MOToRCYcLES BICYCLES WANTED
l7-SERVICE, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

BICYCLES WANTED
sTATI0Ns-REPAlhiN
Business Service
ls-BARBERS. HAIRD's, MAssEUsb
REBUILDING AND CONTRACT
2O-BUSINESS SERVICE RENDERED.
c1-DENTISTS
22-DRESsMAKING & MILLINERY
23-DYEING & CLEANING
4-INSURANCE-ALL KINDS
e5-LAwYERS-PATEN ATTORNEYS
e6-MOVING. STORING & GRATING
o7-PAINTING. PAPER HANGING
2S-PLUMBING. HEATG, METAL WORK
EXPRESSING AND TAILORING
3O-PRINTG. JOBB'G. STATIONERY
3l-PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
3o-REPAIRING
52-A-PIANO TUNING
33-WANTED TO RENDER SERVICES
Educational
ACCOMPLISHMENTS COURSES
Enhancing TEACHERS
3G-IESTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL
S7-LOCAL & PRIVATE INSTRUCTORS
3S-WANTED- INSTRUCTORS
Employment
4o-HELP-AGENTs WANTED
A-HELP-SALESMEN WANTED
1-HELP-MEN WANTED
42-HELP-WOMEN WANTED
| 81 T. Lfr -,+l>:e us.NTrnNMrN
49, So = y u 80, v.HrrD-WOHEN
4o-S ,,,! = - 1ppGpr1.E1TrEs
~ i,(, or.e 20 cTocks BoNps
-, ,,o, f,o = = ~ :, e. Nh ~
4o-H ~ 800
ts-b-M I,E ,orrov
| ~" az -. C.or,,
IN CATTLE ATn LIVE STOCK
! 51-DOGS, CATS. PETS
5o-EGGs POULTRY SUPPLIES
S9-HoRSFs VEHICLES
54-WANTED-IIVE STOCK
.,,,
-hei ci'nio
S5-AhTlCLES FOX eALL
I S5-B-FOR THE NAChiioSle
! 56-BulLDlNCI MA hhlAL+o o,,r,,r,-r
57-BCSlNESs q Or IL 49, ~ EN-
S9-FEED AND FUEL
/ sO-FERTlLlHtks. SEEDS, -
/ sl-FoOTWEAF AND CLoIHlNO
/ 6c-GOOp THINGS 10 ts!
/ 63-HOUSEHOLD AEllCLEo
/ si-MACHlNEltf, ELEC. IOOL
| e5-MERCHANDlSE Al lHE oiOhHe
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-24
QUESTIONS ANSWERED

You can get an answer to any
question OF fact or information by
writing to the Question Editor, New
Britain Herald, Washington Bureau.
1&22 New York avenue, Washing
ton, D. c.. enclosing two cents in
stamps for reply. Medical. legal and
marital advice cannot be given. nor
can extended research be under
taken. All other questions will re-
ceiye : personal reply. Unsigned re-
quests cannot be answered. All let
tiers are STANDARDIZATION.
q How can coral heads be
cIcanedr
\ dissolve toaspoonful Of
horaE IN a pint Of warm water.
Din the coral in the water several
times. rinse n tepid wator and dry
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-24
Classified Ad. Headings
Announcements

1-BURIAL LOTS. MONUMENTS
c-pEATH NOTICES
5-FLOEISTS
s-A-LANDSCAPE GARDENING
4-FUNERAL DIRECTORS
S-LOsT AND FOUND
6-PERSONALS
7-sTORE ANNOUNCEMENT
Automotive
s-AUTo AND TRUCK AGENCIES
9-AUTOS AND TRUCKS FOR SALE
l0-AUTOMOBLEs FOR EXCHANGE
ll-AUTO PARTS AND Accessories
l2-AUTOMOBILES WANTED
SERVICE
TO LET
l5-MOTORCYCLEs AND BICYCLES
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-24

None of the women rela-
tives believe Sadie needed
that operation. They say
she wanted to have it just
because she had so man.
nice things to wear in the
hospital"
Copyright. 1880, Publishers Syndicate
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-24

REGIONS
Ie o hare n.
Flight tho New York France Flight and leader Of
OF life
EXPLORATION EDITOR, Washington Britain Herald
! York q.
| want o
and handling
NAME ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
STREET AND Nu.lBEr:
STATE
! 0
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-28
TONIGHT AT TWELVE"
 AT PALACE SUNDAY

Madge Bellamy makes her first appearance on the screen since her starring role in Mother Knows Best" the picture which aroused
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-28
WATERMAN
 PLANNING TOUR
Completes First Talking Picture-Will Visit
 in Seattle

SEATTLE, Marcn 28 Paul Whiteman-the king of jazz"-is coming to Seattle. With him will be his orchestra of 35 men, each of whom is a soloist and some of whom are entertainers as well as musicians. The famous leader will arrive in Seattle April and will open weeks engagement at the Civic Auditorium April 8, g, 10, and II, the afternoon and evening of April 12 he will give concerts of Americas latest popular music, to be followed immediately by dancing every evening until 12:30 am. Sun day evening, April 13, he will give a concert.
 On the evening of April White man and his band will be pre- viewed" at a special dinner dance in the Spanish ballroom of the Olym- pic Hotel. Arrangements for this appearance are entirely in the hands of Frank w. Hull, manager of The Olympic.
 Seattle to Benefit
 Whiteman has just completed his first talking picture. He is com ing to Seattle directly from the studios in Hollywood and will leave here to begin at once on new recording contract in New York City.
 Since fans" of the famous jazz king and his musical crew keep constant watch of his whereabouts, his week in Seattle will turn more than casual attention this way, it is Said. There's even talk among the local boosters of asking him to set the tempo of Puget Sound to music and immortalize himself and this region at one and the same time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-28

Elsie Janis to vigorous denial it was based on her life, in Tonight at Twelve" Universars daring and all-talking picture which opens Sunday at the Palace The ater.
 In Tonight At Twelve" Miss Bellamy is the young sweetheart of George Lewis, whose appearance in the picture marks his graduation from his role of star of the popular "Collegian" series. The plot re- wolves about their romance, with Miss Bellamy in the character of a girl learning for the first time that husbands and wives are not always all they are supposed to be.
 A real all-star cast surrounds Miss Bellamy which includes Rob- ert Ellis, Margaret Livingston, Vera Reynolds, Norman Trevor. Hal lam Cooley, Mary Doran, Madeline Seymour, Josephine Brown and Don Douglas.
 Tonight at Twelve is the screen adaptation of the Owen Davis stage play which had a long run on Broadway, New York.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-28

lund, Margaret Hansen, Paul Han sen, Joyce Morris, Grace Nelson, Esther Niemi, Wayne Olson, Dun- can Robertson, Joe Romuseth, Dor- othy Rutherford, Harold Sisson, Helen Torkelson, Barbara Winn and Marie BusSinger.
 Boys Glee Club Karl Alstead, Olavi Kukkola, Bennie Messer. Cor don Ihgman, Elmer Powell, Edward Powers, Tom Redlingshafer, Will liam Servelli, Robert Simpson, Billy Sparks, John Stewart, Elmer Swan son, John Hellenthal and Glen Reeded.
 Little Symphony; Violins: Mary Schramer and Lillian Peterson; Flute: Alice Merritt; Clarinet: Will liam Herriman.
 Irish Dancers: Harry Lucas, Irv- ing Krause, Kenneth Keller and Charles Jenne.
 Junior Orchestra: Violins: Flea nor Gruber, Hiding Haglund, Chede Paul, Theodore Heyder, Thelma Bedding, Karl Alstead, Shirley Dal- ton, Marine Bussinger; Cello: Gene Carlson; SaXophones: Latimer Gray, Kenneth Keller; Trumpet: George Whyte; Trombones: Tom Redling- shafer, Roy Jackson, Loren Sisson; Drums: Arthur Ficken; Piano: Helen Torkelson.
 Girls Glee Club Amy Bates, Dorothy Bakke, Winifred Oberg, Jean Falkner, Phyllis Friend, Alpha Furuness, Renee Guerin, Matilda Hoist, Verna Hurley, Muriel Jar man, Ellen Mize, Xenia Paul, Edna Riendeau, Margaret Robinson, Mazie Rogers, Mary VanderLeest, Hildred Whiteley, Thelma Bedding, Mary Simpkins, Jean Simpkins and Helen Rocovich.
 Gypsy Dancers: Marjorie Curtis, Doris Freeburger, Sybil Godfrey, Patricia Harland, Christine Helps, Phyllis Jenne, Elaine Martinson, Mary Metcalf, Christine Nelson and Betty Sisson.
 Boys Quartette: Jonn Stewart, Bennie Messer, Elmer Swanson and Billy Sparks.
 Boys Sextette: Hiding Haglund, Horace Deets, Duncan Robertson, Wayne Olson, Paul Hansen and Walter Miller.
 Juneau High School Band: Clari- nets: William Herriman, Dana De- Vighne, Barbara Vim, Harold Sis son and Edna Riendeau; Saxo- phones: Latimer Gray, Kenneth Keller, Wayne Olson, oscar Os- borne and Verna Hurley; Flute: Alice Merritt; Trumpet: George Whyte; Trombones: Tom Redling- shafer, Roy Jackson and Lore Sisson; Bass: Karl Alstead, and Drums: Ernest Weschenfelder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-28

"Just think of it! When start ed taking Sargon three weeks ago I only weighed 100 pounds. Now I weigh 112. It's wonderful the way this medicine brought back my health and strength.
 q hadn't been well for over two years, and suffered so from indiges- tion I hardly ate enough to keep alive. Now they laugh at me for eating so much.
 T no longer have headaches or dizzy spells. My complexion is ever so much better, and my friends all want to know what I have done to make me look so well--Mrs. w. T. Bennett, 3100 Paseo St, Kansas City, Mo.
 Sargon's overwhelming success is due to the grateful endorsements of countless thousands who have taken it and have recommended it to their friends.
 Butler-Maur Drug Co.,, Agents.
 -ady.