davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-23
Chicago Faces Most Serious Plight
 In Financial Affairs Ever Existing t. In America, Committee Declares
Chaos Follows Futile Ef- forts of Frantic Officials to Raise Money - City Departments Virtually at Standstill and Schools Threatened.

Chicago Jan. 23 (UP) -ChiGa@o opulcnt industrialy and commercial ly, the nerve center of the natloh 5 transportation system and rlch n the fine arts, presented spectacle of financial chaos to the world tp- day.
 Head over heels in debt. it's bank CTS refusing further credit. the cl'T of 3,500,000 persons stood at the it. nancal crossroads, neither able to get money to carry on it's SoVerI- mental functions. nor advance a plan that promised relief.
 Unofficially it went begging to Is private citizens carrying bundles of tax warrants, but so far it has met only deaf ears from it's own peop.e.
 City of Contrasts
 With the machinery of govorn- ment virtually stopped, the 'Que@n of the Vest became a city of graphic contrasts.
 A S20,OO0,000 temple dedicated t3 grand opera stood on the banks of the Chicago river but the city WIS unable to buy coal for it's poorhou+@ or tuberculosis hospital; la&e front has been filled in and ma !e a park miles long, but garbage re- maincd uncollccted in alleys; the Chicago river has been reversed anI strengthened, but pensions for 1notA- CTS and the blind have not been pad and the recipients suffered in below zero weather; parks and boulevaraS are dotted with pieces or sculpture that rank foremost in the world, but county employees have not been pad since early in December and city employees have gone through Janu- ary without their pay checks; mag nificent hotels line the lake shore. but 5OO,O00 scnool children may De thrown out of classes unless millions for payrolls are forthcoming.
 Facing the drab picture of city government. Slas NJ. Strawn, inter- nationally kown attorney and heal oT citizens rescue committee, ; roported:
 Says Situation Very Serious
 This is probably the most serious situation which has ever confront51 an American city and everybody stays asleep.'
 Strawn estimated that the city'a debt is $310,00Q,O00 in unpaid anti cipatng warrants and unpaid bills.
 To meet them the city and county has no money that can be touched Mayor William Hale Thompson and the city council are deadlocked oyer the 1880 budget. The county has s7,000,000 worth of tax warrants begging for q buyer, but no money.
 To the man in the street" the Ii- nancial muddle has meant little other than a complicated and coh- fusing fight over finances. althougi7 he will pay the bill eventually.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-23
Dog Nips Girls Nose
 When Struck by Sled

Norwalk, Jan. 23 Up)-F'if- teen year old Sadie Noyce was resting comfortably" at NorWulk hospital today without the tip of her nose.
 A dog, struck by the child's sled. turned and nipped her nose,
New Britain herald., 1930-01-23
21 Fishermen Are Lost
 In Mexican Coast Storm

Tampico. Jan. 9& P}-Twcnty-onc fishermen are believed to have per ishcd in sinking of two fishing yes sels off Tampico harbor during a storm.
 Rescue boats did not find any Jose Luis went down. There were Is aboard. The Condo Sigfrcdo also foundcrcd, and only one of its crew of ten was saved.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-23
Rockville Girl Will
 Serve Year in Jail

Rockville. Jan. 23 (UP)-Con-
 victed of assault with intent to
 kill, Jeanette Gerick. 16. pretty
 little blonde schoolgirl, today
 faced yeas term in Holland county jail for shooting her father, Steve, because he scolded her.
 Steve Gerick. recovered from the head wounds he received last october, pleaded with Superior Court Judge John Rufus Booth for lenienCy.
 The girl had changed her plea from not guilty to guilty when the charge Of assault with intent to murder was modified. 'Thc convicted girl was one Of l2 children. When arrested last fall she told police she shot her father because he abused her brothers and sisters
New Britain herald., 1930-01-23
Reichstag Expected to
 Ratify Young Proposal

BorIln, Jan. 73 P|UILCIdT QUIT- tcrs confidently expect that the laws ratifying the Young plan will bo approved by the Eeichstag by Feb- ruary 70.
 The cabinet is speeding up the preparation of texts of the proposed laws so they may be discussed and voted by the. roichsrath next week, and debate on them begun in the Reichstag on February 4.
 It was pointed out passage Of the Dawes plan by the Reichstag took only 19 days.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-23
SKIPPER FINED IN
 ERRAND OF MERCY
Violated Customs Law to Hurry
 to Ship in Distress

Hryst France, Jan. 23 .P>-Be- cause he was in too much of d hurry 10 bother with customs tegu- 4arjous while hast-ning 10 the rcscu" of ship in distress, Skipper Nal uert of the salvage tug Iroise Wa Shed $-p today for violation of rules at the port,
 MaIutr4 tug had already sa>ed d numbpr ol vessels. but having broken all his tow-ropes he put into Hrest for new ones, Customs fo.- mahtjes required that these bo properly declared. but Malber', hearing the call of other distressed craft, threw the rules to the wind =nd hurried out 10 the rescue.
 Customs officers complained. and the court held today that despite t0c humanitarian mission, Captain Mal- bert must pay for the violation ot the laws.
 Tho worlds largest gold nugget, weighing G3o pounds and valued al more than $Gu.uoo, Was discovered in Australia in 1872.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-23

four star scout applications were approved, numerous merit badges were granted, and q goodly number ond Glass rank.
 Iuk Holds High Office
 Walter Xuk is the third member of Troop ?, located at the South Congregational church, to become an eagle scout but is the only boy of that rank in the troop at this time. Fifteen years old, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zuf of 499 Pennington avenue and is in his first year at the Senior High school. He has been a scout for four years, during which he has worked hard and has reached the position of senior patrol leader. the highest of fee open to the boys in troop. lie thus has thc double honor of holdirg the highest rank and the highest position in his troop.
 Ely an Active S"uut
 Gordon Ely is the latest product '| ipGE r. Nfit''l N'li fo V T7t''iC ! church troop. from the ranks Of which, have come more than half of New Britain's eagle scouts. Scout Ely Is the 10th produced by the troop and brings the total of active eagle scouts in the troop 10 five. He , is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice R. Ely of 922 Corbin avenue and is 1 16 years of age. He is d student at the Senior High school. l Scout Ely has been member of Troop 1 for more than four years nnd. since last fall, has been leader of the. Silver Fox patrol, composed entirely of tcndorfeet who have been making rapid progress under 1 his leadership. He is oXt--4ncly ac- |tive in all troop doings being a drummer in the trumpet band and ! banjo player in the orchestra, while . his tumbling and other accomplish muuts make him one Of the stars of the troops annual circuscs.
 Depot is Life scout
 Jack Depot of troop 19 became a 1 life scout last night. This is the last step on the way 10 caglcdom i The following boys reached the rank of star scout: Waldo Pierce of troop II, William Richards of troop ?, Ed ward MCKcon of troop 19, and Will .fr'id Mckeon of troop 1H.
 Many Merit Badges
 The following merit badges were awarded: Bird study Everett $ Grattam, troop g; Walter Kiejko troop q; 1ucian Potkay. troop 21; 1 Patrick Olszowy, troop 21> Serge 1 Dankevich. troop |.
 E'ircmanship. Albert Roberts trool II, and James Naughton, troop F 21.
 Woodwork, Fred Lacllcy troop q Plamyille.
 lGandicraft WiifMd II. McKcor and Edward Mckeon. troop 19, Al bert Robertson. troop II; Jame: NauGhton, troop F; Francis L Clark, troop 3.
 PathtindinG. Gordon Ely. troop 4 Edward McKeon. troop 19; Wiltrit ! McNcou, troop 19; Patrick OlszoWy troop 31; Iucian Potkay, troop 2l Walter XUk. troop ..
 Physical development. Scoutmas .jor E. $. I.ackcy, troop 24, Plain vile and Francis Clark Of troop 3
 Scholarship, Eodcric Iinnehan Edward McKeon, and Wilfrid Me lIcon of troop 19; and Ralph Ben son, Jr., and Horace Brown of troo 20.
 Swimming. Fred Iaclicy, troop 2; plaiuNillc.
 THblic health. John II. Thomasci troop l, piainvillc.
 Pioneering, Walter Kicjho, troo .2l,
 Reading. Walter Kiciko, troop .
 WoodcatNing, Scoutnastcr l.. Lacllcy of troop 4, Plainvillc.
 Photograph Scoutmastcr l.. Lacllcy, troop 2i, PIainvillc. Personal health, James NaughtOr , troop 12.
 } Cooking, Francis Clark. troop }.
 Athletics, Francis Clark, troop 2
New Britain herald., 1930-01-23

drinking and 90 to work or he would De in more serious trouble than ne had been in 10 date. Smith agreed 10 take the pledge and said he ex- pected to go 10 work in about a week. He would not promise 10 stop drinking but he agreed to make q determined effort to do so.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-23
TWO BOYS ATTAIN
 EAGLE SCOUT GOAL
Gordon Ely and Walter zuL Win
 High AVl7d5-27 n Cjty

Gordon Ely Of Troop 1 and Wal ter Iuk of Troop reached the ul- innate goal of ull Boy Scouts last night when inc council court ot honor stamped their eagle scout ap-
New Britain herald., 1930-01-23

The longest speech ever made in the house of representative or scn- ate was delivered by Senator Robert AI. La Toilette of Wisconsin in 1909. He kept the floor for nearly 1J con- Sccutive hours.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-23

assisted by Raymond Catlin, Austin StowcIl, Deputy Commissioner Neil MacDouGall and Scout Executive Oscar \. Erickson. In addition to the eagle awards, ono life scout and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-25

wirlacy co. 8. Cont. and imp. Dist
No. /. $4,000. Lot !, 2, 7 and 8
block 81, Mo. Tex
Vandeventer Natinal Bank 10
Willacy Co. w. Cont. e. Imp. Dist
No. /. $4,000 {. Lots II, y, Is and
II. Block 81. Mo. Tex.
A. Y. Baker to w. r. Montgom-
cry. $1,000. Lot 5, Sec. 14f, Tex. Mex
A. Y. Baker to w. r. Montgom-
cry. $1,000. N IL Lot 7. Sec. 244
Tex Mex.
u. c. Pattillo ct ux to o. J. Blaue.
$1,000. Lots q, 7, Ia. IS, and z l.
Lots 8 and Is, Delbridge Subd.
National Loan g. Investment Co.
to Clyde w. Allen, ct ux. $4,000
Lot !, Block 4, Hampshire Homes
Subd.
r. A. Henshaw, ct ux to HB
Seay. s2300.O0. Part acr Block 100
Mercedes.
julius c. Bottcher. ct ux TO Bea-
trice d. Erase. S825.O0. N 1-2 blck.
4, La Blanca Subd. "B".
Fred w. Maria TO A. G. Oyler
$4,000 z. 1890 &C. Lot II, Sec. 246.
Tex. Mex.
w. d. Chadick to s. w. Fordyce.
$1,000. Lot 20. block 2. Queen
Lot 5, Block 1870; Lot q, Block 20:
Lot Fl. Block i56, Mercedes.
w. ID. Chadick to s. w. Fordyce
$1,000. Lots IS and is. Frac. Part
Lot IL. being all Lot II.
w. d. Chadick to S. w. Fordyce.
$1,000. Lots 5 and S. 10 Lot 4, Block
81. Mercedes.
w. d. Chadick 10 $. w. Fordyce,
$1,000. Part Block ?. Mercedes.
w. D.. Chadick to S. w. Fordyce,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-25

$1,000. Lots /, 2. 8. and 4. Block 81,
Mercedes: Lot 8 and N IL Y, Block
80. Mercedes.
w. D.. Chadick to S. w. Fordyce
$1,000. Lots Is and is, Frac. Part
City annex. to Mercedes
w. d. Chadick to s. w. Fordyce.
$1,000 Lots 16. IL. Is. 10 and 90
Block 3, East Mercedes.
w. d. Chadick to S. w. Fordyce.
$1,000. s. 40 Lot 8. Block 80, Mer-
cedes.
w. d. Chadick to s. w. Fcrdyce.
$1,000 Lot is. Block So, Capisallo
District.
w. D. Chadick to S. w. Fordyce.
$1,000. Lot 80. Block AZ, Mercedes.
w. ID. Chadick to Frank 3. Chad
lex. $1,000. Lot :3 and N. IL Lot %,
Block l22, Mercedes.
w. ID. Chadick to s. w. Fordyce.
$1,000. Lot is, Block 125, Mercedes
Palm Heights Subd.
w. ID. Chadick to S. w. Fordyce.
$1,000. Lot 40. Block lbs. Mercedes.
Palm Heights Addition. Lot 81, block
l26, Palm Heights Addn. to Mer-
cedes. Lot IL and Lots /. 2. 8, and
Frac. Lot 4, Block i04. Lingergrink
Addition to Mercedes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-25
CONSTIPATION IS
A HEALTH Thief
Drive It from Your System
with Kellogg's ALL-BRAN

Constipation steals the best out
OF your life. Robs you of strength,
vitality, health itself And many
people do not realize that perpetual
fatigue, coated tongues, bad breath,
are often signs that constipation is
in their system.
You must move poisonous wastes
out Of your system and keep them
moving. But there's a right way
and q wrong way. Pills, drugs and
ordinary cathartics give but tenn
poraryrelief-andthe dosemustbe
constantly increased to be effective.
The great natural cleanser is
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN. A tasty
cereal, which brings you iron for
blood building-and, above al, COR
reefs constipation. The abundant
roughage in ALL-BRAN gently
and naturally sweeps out poisonous
wastes and impurities.
Physicians recommend ALL
BRAN. It's guaranteed. Two table,
spoonfuls daily. Recurring cases
with every meal.
You'll like the nut-like flavor Of
ALL-BRAN. Eat it in many ways.
Delicious with milk or cream
fruits or honey added. Make mullins
with it. At all grocers. Served in
hotels, restaurants, dining-cars.
Made by Kellogg in Battle Greek.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-25
POST OFFERS
SCHOOL CUP

SAN BENTTO, April 25.-Members
nt the San Benito American Legion
Post last night voted to offer a
loving cup annually for the best all
FOUND student Of San Benito high
fchQol.
4 To- cup. It was decided. win be
EWafded not on any one point OF
nerit, but its winner will be ad-
Judged from point Of scholarship.
naracter, leadership and general
oility.
Among ether projects which the
aoSt adopted at the meeting was the
disability of forming a Boy Scout
POOP In Mexiquita. TIE idea will
he studied out and plans presented
or other Boy Scout activities at
e next meeting.
W. w. Housewrieht offered his
signation as adjutant Of the post,
uc TO pressure Of business. and
ne executive committee Is to name
5 successor within the next few
tys.
The Legion also laid plans TO
fek the attendance cup at the con-
ention Of the 18th District to be
&seld in Three Rivers May 10. The
fp viii be given the post travelling
Pc greatest number of miles TO
be meeting, and Is not to be
Tarded on the number OF attend
%1fs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-25
Cameron Courts
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

RIAL CAAAG
Furnished by Valley Abstract Co.
Mcleod Hood CO. to Ira 3. Jones;
the northeast five acres blk. II Me-
Leod-Hood Prop. ! S7950OO.
Mcleod Hood co. to Katherine
A. Harris; blk. 80. Mcleod HOOD
Prop. !, 5 acres S8450.00.
Valley Orchards Rel. co. TO Nc
Ieod Hood Co, Northeast five acres
block III. McLeod-Hood Prop. ].
cont. 5 acres $1,000.
Valley Orchards Rel. Co. to Nc
Leod-Hood Co.; al block SO. cont.
S acres, Mcleod Hood Prop. /.
$1,000.
Valley Orchards Rel. co. to Me-
Leod Hood Co: West 492 acres
block 4s, Mcleod Hood Prop. ]
$1,000.
Valley Orchards Realty Co. 70
McLeod-Hood Co: South two and
one half acres Of s. <. five acres
block SO. Mcleod Hood Prop. !, rs
&C. $1,000.
Citrus Dew. Co. Inc. to j. W.
Hoskins: the southwest one fourth
blk. /. Potter Sub. with the ex-
ception Of 4-10 &C. Sl7.600.00.
w. r. a. Sarah j. Greenslade to
Sam j. Baker: lots 9. 10. II. blk. 9
second Addn. San Benito $1,000.
w. Fl. Ogle. Ola M. Ogle to John
Coleman: West 1886 acres out OF
the south 1896 acres farm blk. SO,
MINI. Tex. L. & I. Co. La Feria
Grant s7I37.0o.
The AL Parker Sec. co. to Byron
A. Morgan. Louise d. Morgan; the
north five acres OF the south ten
acres Of the west 1886 acreSs block
81 MINI. Tex. L. & I. Co.'S Sub.
La Feria Grant S5000.O0.
Valley Dew. Inc. to DR.. Brooke 7.
Jamison: all Of block 2, Valley
Dew. Inc. Hosfeld Park Sub. Of east
half Of Georgetown r. r. Co.'S
section Of survey 20. 1905 si2.000.-
90.
c. H. Colgin tr. to B. G. Mitchell.
Pearl Mitchell: all farm blk. 355.
Sh. /. z. s. ct. San Benlto Irriga-
ton Co. $1,000.
Sabas Medrano. Margarita Cas-
tillo de Medrano 70 Jose Cortez:
lot 10 blk. 9. West Harlingen Ad-
dition Sl.00.
T. r. Sibson TO j. w. Black: town
lots Is. IA. blk. II. Orig. townsite
Santa Rosa. S600.Oc.
T. r. Sibson to J. w. Black: lot
Is blk. II. Orig. townS:te Santa
Rosa $4,000.
John Coleman. Olive Coleman 20
II. A. Lie: South $50 acres Of the
north $50 acres block SO. Hooks
Hodges Sub. /, La Feria Grant.
$4,000. :
Enrique F. Valentin to Maria @.
de Ramirez: lot Il blk. %. Bella
Vista Addn. Paroles Adm. Browns
vile $1,000.
Clvde L. Owens. Katharyn Owens
to +. w. and Thelma MarkuSsen:
lot II blk. so, West Brownsville.
$1,000.
j. r. Roberts to S. Finley Ewing:
lots Z. 8. 8, 10. II. u. blk. 104 lots
10. II. u. blk. los, Orig. townsite
Harrington $1,000.
j. r. Roberts TO S. Finley Ewing:
lots /. ? 8. blk. 113. Orig. townsite
Harrington and all lots 1, 2. 3, 4. s.
6. Z. 8. 8. blk. I2s lots 1 and 2 blk.
127. lot Q blk. 148, townsite Har-
lingen $1,000.
CISCO Morris to A. 3. Cavazos;
lot % blk "a Orig. townsite Har-
lingen $4,000.
Mrs. Mona Sellers. w. 3. Sellers
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-25

to w. A. Rasco; lot . blk g, lot 9
blk. 8, Los Ebanos Adm. Browns
vile.
Estate Of Christopher G. Schcts
by the Louisville tr. Co. Executor
TO ID. L. WEIGH: lots /. 2, 8, blk. IS,
West Brownsville $1,000.
D.. l.. and Julia WEIGH to w. l.
Splvey; lot ! blk. SIS, West Browns
vile $1,000.
d. L. and Julia WEIGH to w. Z
Spivey; lot ? blk. e5, West Browns
vile $1,000.
d. L. and Julia WEIGH to w. Z,
Spivey: lot 3 blk. 65, West Browns
vile $1,000.
Geo. M. Shaw to Ralph j. Shaw;
40 acres farm lot 81. cont. 40 &C.
40 acres farm lot 1873 c ont. 43.72
acres. five acres lot 30 cont. S acres,
five &C. lot 81 cont. five acres.
Laguna Vista Tract. Santa Isabel
Grant $1,000.
Arthur Atkins, Emilia Atkins to
Gus Peters: lot 3 Hollingsworth Sub.
OF blk. rs. Resaca Front Sub. c. de
G. CT. $1,000.
HIDALGO COUNTY
w. NJ. WEIGH to Effie J.. WEIGH,
s1.oo. Lot 215 and Lot PIT. Melado
Tract.
w. s. Killough. ct ux to Flora
Mills Carter. $1,000. Z. Is &C. Lot
4. block 102. Campacuas.
Flora Mills Carter TO Sadie =.
Brightman. $1,000. Z. 10 &C. Lot 4,
Block 102. Campacuas.
Elizabeth NJ. Mosser and Chas Fl.
Mosser to Henry Wehmeyer. s1.00.
Lot 305. Porcion 50 and 20.
Waadeventer National Bank 10
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-25
SUMMARY

Ba<ometric pressure continued
Roderately high over the great CEN
fal valleys and moderately low
.ver the Rocky Mountain region
fnce yesterday morning. Light
altered showers occurred In the
sDuthwestern and western states
nd fair weather continued over the
'astern two-thirds Of the country
Iince last report. Temperatures are
noderating in the northern states
nd readings we're near the season.
n average practically throughout
ne country this morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-25
GET AIRPORT

BALLINGER. April 25-tP-Ar-
engagements have been completed
whereby Ballinger will have a
municipal airport. Fred Kiechle and
X. T. Braham own the landing field
and have granted use Of 1t to the
city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-25
BULLETIN

FIST figures. lowest temperature
Rs blight: second. highest yester-
lday: third. wind velocity at 8 a. m.
fourth. precipitation II last "a
Ihnsyrr
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-08
LOUIS GROSS

agreed with me, I lost weight and sterngth and my nerves were shot to pieces. I boarded steamer and clrcled the globe trying to get my health back but didn't improve un- til I got back from my trip and started Sargon. Seven bottles ended every one of my ailments, I have all my old time strength and vigor and a new lease on life itself.
 "sargon Pills overcame my con- stipation and toned my liver up to healthy condition in an easy, nat ural way without the least upsett- ing. Louis Gross, 748 18th st., s7n Francisco Seward Drug Co., Agents.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-08
| [ 5 iL N0TICE

NOTICE N hereby given. that the E7ard of Equalization of The City of Seward. Alaska, viii meet cn the 12tb dav of August. 1930. at the hour of ? o'clock D. rn. and continue in session until X o'clock n. n. If said day in the Council Chambers of the Municipal Coun- ciI for the City of Seward, Alaska. and said Board of Equalization shall continre in session thereaf- ter between the hours of o'clock p. m. and 4 o'clock D. m. until and including Saturday August 18th, 1880.
 I That all persons ob5ecting to the { assessed valuation or any prop erty, of the assessment of the same for the year 1880, shall re- duce such objections to writing rol and employees are charged file the same with the Board of Equalization on or before the hour of 4 D. m. August the 16th, l93O and all persons failing to file their written objections shall be deemed to have consented to said assessment for the year 193O, and the action of the Board of Equalization, and shall be forever barred from thereafter making such objections.
 Dated at Seward, Alaska. Aug ust 7th, 1880.
 A. D. BALDERSTON. Clerk. l Published August T, 8, 9, II, 193O
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-08
EASTMAN KODAK SUPPLIES. DEVELOPING, PRINTING. EN- ATTACHMENTS, HAND COLORED ALASKA VIEWS, at SchalIerer's Alaska Shop.

'sEaaaEaa1zss lEE's ,s,s,
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-08
COMMUNITY CHURCH

Mrs. F. E. Reisner@ will have charge of the services at the Community church Sunday, both morning and evening. At II w. m. she will speak on the theme, What Doeth the Lord Thy God Require of Thee?" Mrs. Reisner received her Ordination at Dea- con in the Methodist Episcopal Church at Seattle on June g. This will be her first service as .an Ordained Minister. The pub liz is invited to participate in this service of worship. She will also preach at the evening ser- vice. at 3. Sunday school at 10 a. m The attendance is keeping up splendidly.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-08
PLANO TUNING

Tuning, repairing and selling pianos; reasonable prices and all work guaranteed by P. w. Phil lips who comes to Seward recom- mended by The Baldwin Piano Co.,, of St. Louis. Leave orders at the Van Glider Hotel. MT. Phil lips returns to Seward from the Interior in a few weeks.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-08
CRIPPLE GREEK, OUTPUT

Gold production from the mines of the Cripple craak dis- trict of Colorado, in the first half of the year tot@led 148.246 tons. win an average value of S1O.55 and gross value of Sl.564.5l4
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-08

NOTICE! NOTICE! NOTICE!
 Dell E. SheriT, A Easka's tuner, will be in Seward about August 12.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-17

that she actually wants me to con- tinue with it. Isn't she wonderful? She swears she won't worry bit, will you, darling?"
 His voice dropped, and he reached for Mary Lou's hand under the table, and squeezed it fondly.
 Miss Titherington looked over at Mary Lou.
 "They're the real heroes, after all these girls who encourage their men to perform these daredevil stunts she thought. But I won der :. ."
 Mary Lou was smiling straight into Tony's blue eyes.
 "Of course I won't worry the least bit, you silly old dear. I want you to break all sorts of records for my sake" she lied
 (THE ENID
 Copyright, 1880, Maysie Greig)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-17
(MA.NICE.GIRL.( L.(
 4 4COMES.TO.TOW %s
8asMszsIsAGxsfs>k }

SYNOPSIS: The morning of her wedding day dces not bring happiness to Mary Lou, for she is marrying Brynmor because Tcny, the man she loves, does net seem to want her. Resigning herself to the prospects of dull future with Brynmor, she prepares for the wedding in a half-hearted manner. The church is filled with guests as Mary Lou and Jay start to leave the Leslie home for the ceremony. As they are about to step into a cab, Mary Lou spies Tony skywriting a mes sage of good luck to her from his plane. He had promised to do this. Just before the message is finished, the plane suddenly gees into a nose dive and crash cs in neighboring field.