davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-08
The Best Luncheons In Town, at the Electric Bakery.
JUST RECEIVED. A FRESH SHIPMENT OF HAAS CANDY. The Alaska Shop.
Fresh Haas. canoy. SCHALLER- FRS ALASKA SHOP.
Lists S-I27 "C' NAM
 i370325 RESTORATION To ENTRY OF LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST

Notice IS hereby given that the lands de- trrihed below, within the Chugach National Forest will be open to settlement and entry st the United States Land Office at An- choraEe, Alaska. under the provisions of the homestead law and act of June II 1906 tfa Stat. 233), on April lo 1881, by any SAailfled person in the absence of entry by r~ -sons coming within either of the two fol- lowing classes. t1) Persons named after each tsact upon whose application the lands were listed. If any. who, in order to avail them EAlves of the preference right, must file their application within sixty days prior to 0Ae of opening; t2) Ex-Service men, wh !, sr order to avail themselves of the prefer snce right conferred by Congress. under Pub aS Resolution No. S5. approved June l2 1880 r ay file application within one hund- sed ten days prior to date of opening All ~nch applications filed within the first twenty days of this period will be treated as smuE- taneously filed at a. m. on the ninetieth day prior to the date of opening. Applications fv ex-service thereafter but prior to slase of opening. will be treated in the order tT which filed.
 The general public may file applications ~ithin twenty days prior to opening date. T1ese will be treated as simultaneously filed At a. m. date of opening but no ap- g'hcation will be allowed prior thereto
 A tract of 33 .53 acres more or less de reTibed by metes and bounds as follows: Be r1ning at Cor. No. l. and M. c. at a point sNe Fast 3l0 chs from Cor. No. 1 of H Al. S. l85; thence East 157e chs to Cor No. 2 thence s. g E. 3l .T6 chs to Cor M, and NJ. C.; thence by meander alon4, z line located 55 chs from the center lina A the Alaska Railroad N 46o IVY 9 .s5 chs Al l5t NM. 2 .ao MI ss0 1.52. N N lb2. N 28o WI .52. MI. 26o NV .52, MI 24o WI. 52. M 21o WI. 52 M ass W 52, N. l5o WI. l3 Te chs to the rilaee of beginning. Listed upon the ap- rhcation of Howard l.. Long of Lakeview. hiaska, List 8-l27
 Sep. g. l93O D. K Parrott
 Acting Assistant Commissioner ablish: Oct 28. Nov 4. II. is, 25 Dec 2. 1eS0.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-08
preserved, meat and alI, which IS something rare.

preserved, meat and alI, which IS something rare
 "The stomach and it's con- tents are intact and it IS intneded to keep it frozen and send it to some laboratory to be examined So as to determine whether it was a marine or land animal.
 "It is of the lizard type, that IS, the head connected directly to the body, no long neck as is usually associated with N prehis- toric critter The sad part of it is no good photo was taken of it, weather was adverse, and the fox farmer, Jerry OLeary, had said nothing about it for several weeks; had at first thought it was a whale and was cutting it up for fox feed, he estimates ne had cut about l,2O0 to l,5OO pounds of the carcass. The fox es probably don't realize they had a rare treat.
 The Mayor of Valdez sent old Beyers down to take pictures, but practically all the meat had been taken of by that time and he didn't savvy cameras and so didn't get much of N picture; later on OLeary moved the car cass and took the bones apart So it could be handled for ship ment. It's a little over 25 feet long overall head five feet, body eight feet, tail twelve feet. The estimated weight when alive around three tons. Tt evidently used its tail to good advantage judging from its construction, as the top Of the tail bones would interlock when the animal rear- cd up, making a solid seat. The flippers or fore-legS seemed to have had fingers or claws. They couldn't see any hind legs, it is possible they had been broken of. Some say 1t has five and oth- CTS, Six pairs of ribs-
 A party of Valdezans chartered a boat to go down to see lt, but the weather was very stormy which prohibited taking good pictures and the rough boat ride put the sight-seers in such con- dition that they didn't care to get too close to the animal, the very strong smell didn1t go good after being sea a-sick Tf that fox farmer had only left tlle animal alone as it was when First dis- Kept 1t frozen. brought it to town, believe he could have made more out of 1t than doz- en ranches ever would Its the first time they ever found them with meat on. saW couple chunks af the maat thev sav. its liEe Morse flesh, tI9 tisA slaell \ t1 i4H ...
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-08
SummerVille, who

F K. Summerville, who has been with the Fairbanks Explor- ation Company during the sum nar. came over to Seward last week and returned as far as An chorage, where ne expects to make his home for the winter.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-08
NEW GIFT IDEA

Alaska flowers and grasses, hand decorated, unusual gifts and making beautiful bouquets, are on display in the former gro- cery store location in the Johan- sen building, by Mrs w. L. Cor liss.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-08

Join the Cleaning and Pressing Club of the Seward Steam Laun- dry: S5 month entities you to send suit, a dress or a hat each week.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-08

No stale bakery goods here at any time. Fresh pastries, cakes and bread every day at the Electric Bakery.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-08
WALL PAPER Aron Ericson

T Painter and Decorator f
 ]. [: r T |: T '. :: Y T T :. :: ss q ::
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-08

seat4Ie 4ce rr,..m and Fresr Candies at syIvia's.
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
Photo by International

Photo International
FORMER KING AND QUEEN OF GREECE
THE RUMANIAN SENATE is going to spend
Zoren which the Former Queen Elizabeth of Greece
yielding to the market 1t is rumored she intends to
divorce tAe Former King George and much of the
900 will be used to his amony Not quite accord
ing to American rules this AlmOny business.
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
SIX MORE MEET.
QUEEN MARY

LONDON, May % GN.SO-
With King George again absent
because of his severe rheumatic
attack. the fourth royal court of
the season will be held at Buck,
ingham Palace tonight. Six Amer
ican women will be among the
hundreds presented to Queen
Mary.
Among them will be Mrs. Ber.
tina Baur. of Chicago, Republican
national committeewoman from
Illinois. She is said to be the
only American woman ever to
have entertained a reigning queen.
She was hostess to the Dowager
Queen Marie of Roumania during
the latter's tour of the United
States several years ago.
The others to be presented are
Mrs. Edward Spafford. of New
York; Miss Maxine Adame. of
Resbury, Idaho; Mrs. Hoffman
Nickerson, of Oyster Bay. New
York; Miss Carolyn Leech, OF
Louisville. KY, and Mrs. Frank,
lin Terry, of New York city.
The women honored by pres
entation will be introduced to her
majesty by Mrs. Charles Gates
Dawes. wife of the American am
bassador to the Court of st.
James. Aiding in the presentation
will be Robert Buell., third secre-
tary of the American embassy.
Eight American women were
among those presented at thu
third court of the season :5st
night. They were Mrs. Guy Goff,
of Clarksburg, w. Va; Miss Caro-
lyn Widman, Brooklyn: Miss
Helen Howell, Lincoln, Neb.; Miss
Vera Bloom. New York; Mrs.
Frederick Thwaites, Milwaukee:
Mrs. George Carr, Chicago; Miss
Elizabeth Plankington. New York,
and Mrs. George Phelps, of De-
troit.
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
Diamond Backs Again
Intrigue Hunter
of TerrapinS

LEONARDTOWN, Md, May
pa large diamond back
terrapin, the first caught in
st. Mary's in some years, fell
prey to Paul Adams, in Med
ley's Neck Swamp, near Leon
ardtown. Adams later let it go.
Reports are that in some
other sections of st. Mary's
diamond backs have been seen
and are being watched, until
they are bigger.
Dealers will pay $40 a piece
for these terrapins when shipped
to washington and Baltimore
markets, as they are rare.
Searchers for these terrapns
from Virginia shoes como
each year to Leonardtown, and
look in the creeks and rivers
for them.
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
CURTIS BANS
FLEXIBLE
CLAUSE
Conferees Exceeded Their
Authority; Leaders Hope
to Extricate Bill Today

The badly harassed Republi.
can leaders Of the Senate were
hoping today to extricate the
floundering tariff bill from its
latest parliamentary pitfall and
hurdle it across four more tech
nical obstacles to enactment.
The bill, debated for the last
18 months was back in confer
ence with House and Senate
conferees directed to write a
new flexible tariff clause. Their
original compromise, making the
United States Tariff Commits
sion a fact-finding and a rate
fixing body, was stricken from
the bill in the Senate when Vice
President Curtis upheld a point
of order attacking it on the
ground the conferees had eX-
ceeded their authority.
Hoover Worried
President Hoover showed deep
concern over the Vice Presi-
dents ruling, when copy of it
was sent to the White House.
tariff experts meanwhile were
set to work to draft a new pro-
vision. which would escape con-
demnation.
The feature of the flexible
compromise, which defeated the
whole provision, related to The
compromise, whereby the President
would have to act on the com
MISSIONS recommendation for rate
changes within so days. If he
failed to act the commission
could proclaim the changes with
out presidential approval.
The House sought to continue
the Presidents flexible powers,
while the Senate repealed all his
flexible powers.
Only One Problem
The flexible clause was but
one problem facing Administra-
ton leaders. Once they get that
controversy settled and their Sec
ond report approved by the Sen
ate, they must face Stiffer op-
position to their first report.
Four points Of order were pend
ing against the first report,
based on charges that the con-
ity in fixing compromise rates on
ferees had exceeded their author.
cheese, erries, rayon and
watches.
In view of the Vice Presidents
first ruling, it was a foregone
conclusion he would uphold the
other attacks on the bill, neces-
stating further delay in the final
vote.
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
by International

awaited today as New York police
continued their investigation Of
a reported international gem
theft ring, which has already
yielded more than $1,000,O00 in
recovered stolen jewels.
Reclaiming of this gem loot,
said to be the greatest on record,
followed the arrest of four men
and a woman. who said she was
Hilda Carter, of Rhode Island,
here Monday, when 100000 in
gems were nabbed by detectives
as the quintet quarreled over
their Spoils around a bed in a
hotel room.
Arrest of Robert C. Nelson. So,
following the raid Monday night.
led to the recovery of the second
batch of gems, found in safe
deposit boxes in Nelson's name,
according to police.
While Nelson was questioned
further today in the hope he
would involve others or disclose
additional hiding places. detec.
tives and scores of citizens
searched for $500 and $1,000 bills,
part of $4,000 said to have been
thrown out of a hotel window
when the original arrests were
made.
Police claimed about $4,000
was recovered Immediately, and
yesterday $500 more was found.
Three $1,000 bills were picked
up near the hotel. one in the
street and two on nearby roofs.
A porter found another $500.
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
Navy Will Send Tug
To Help Byrd Back

Reversing the Navy Depart
ment's refusal last Saturday to
send a Canal Zone tug to the aid
of one of Admiral Byrd's polar
expedition ships. Secretary Adams
yesterday ordered the tug dis
patched Immediately.
The Navy's previous action was
on the ground that the Byrd ex-
pedition was a commercial ven
ture. Secretary Adams. however
decided that it was a scientific
research expedition, and there
fore came under the list Of activ.
tiles that might receive official
assistance.
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
OKLAHOMA FIRE.
KILLS FOUR

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, May
% G.N.S0 -Four dead and prop
erty loss of 100000 followed in
wake of fire which roared through
the stockyards Coliseum, largest
auditorium in the city, yesterday.
The dead are: Dick Mason and
j. E. Davis, city firemen; an
unidentified white youth and an
unidentified negro.
When the fire was extinguished,
the building in which 200 auto
mobiles we're stored, was a COM
plete ruin. Deaths were caused
by falling walls.
The hall had been the scene of
many famous political gatherings
and had housed most Of the
rodeos presented herer.
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
Sky-Ways

According to an announce
ment made by the United
States Chamber of Aeronautics,
the first amateur air-meet and
air races will be held here in
Washington on July S. In an
effort to establish amateur rec
ords for the United States, at
temptS will be made to set
speed and altitude marks. An
attempt will also be made to
establish an amateur solo en-
durance record.
According to the announce
ment,, amateur ratings will in
clude all persons having up to
200 hours solo flying time.
The first glider unit of The
Washington Times Flying Club
will be organized on Thursday
evening at a special meeting
called Or the pu1 ose. The
meeting will take place at the
Jewish Community Center at
7:30 o'clock.
According to a statement
made by CAPT. FRI nix Hawks,
an effort is being made to
have gliding time recognized
as regular flying time. No in
formation as to the possible
outcome of this attempt can be
had through the Department
of Commerce.
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
Cumberland Parade
StQQed bu Shriners

CUMBERLAND, Md, May %.
Nearly 1000 Shriners assembled
here for the spring ceremonial
Of Ali Chan Temple, j. Milton
Patterson, Cumberland, potentate.
A parade of the uniformed
bodies was followed by exercises
at Maryland Theater, where so
candidates. representing Oak
land, HagerStown and other
nearby territory, we're initiated.
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
Freeman to Ord0iVo
3De0cOHtS, I Priest

Three candidates for the dear
conate and one for the priesthood
are to be ordained tomorrow,
Ascension Day, at II a. M, in
Bethlehem Chapel of Washington
Cathedral, by the Rt. Rev. James
E. Freeman, D. D., Bishop OF
Washington.
The new deacons will be Gordon
L. eraser, George E. Shilling and
John A. Bryant. The Rev. Lswis
H. Webster, a deacon, is to Be
ordained. The Rev. Hubert A.
Woolfall, rector of st. Marks
Church, is to preach.
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
3 Military Schools
Achieve Honor List

STAUNTON, Va, May 27.-Of-
ficials of Staunton Military Acad,
emy, Augusta Military Academy.
and FiShburne Military School
have received, the following state.
ment from the War Department
"YOu school selected as an
honor military school. Secre-
tary of War extends cOngratu-
IatiOnS."
In an average Of IL schools so
designated in the country at large
each year. three are from Augusta
county, Virginia.
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
MOURN RHEIMS
WAR CARDINAL

PARIS, May % G.N.S).-
Cardinal Lucon. archbishop of
Rheims, died today and thou
sands of Poilus of the World
War mourned.
Cardinal Lucon, known
throughout France as the war
cardinal" gained fame through
his insistence on remaining in
Rheims cathedral during the
terrific German bombardmenLs
which shattered a major portion
of the famous Gothic struc.
ture.
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
VIII Hold
TOUrneu SATURDAY.

The Potomac Archers will hold
their annual spring tournament
at the polo field in Potomac
Park Saturday. The events in
clude a metropolitan round for
men and a double Columbia
round for women.
Shooting is to start at $50 a.
m. I. w. Dix is field captain.
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
Photo by Interna tiona
MAHARAJAH OF
KAPURTHALA

THE STORY that the
Maharajah of Kapurthala
would wed Miss Florence,
dancer, now in a New
York production, has been
officially denied by this
Indian prince, one of the
richest. The regal gentle
man of 81 years appears to
have been the victim of
a swell press agent stunt.
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
Record Poppy Sale
Expected for Citu

With prospects Of a record
sale, the tenth annual poppy
drive of the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars will close tomorrow night.
Support of the drive has ex.
ceeded expectations, according to
o. w. Hollingsworth, chairman.
There have been 125:000 poppies
sent here for distribution.
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
CRYSTAL AT MUSEUM

Among the recent new exhibits
at the National Museum is an un-
usually large and perfect specimen
of tourmaline crystal found in
Maine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-24
C. OF C. LIKELY
TO WAGE WAR
ON FARM BOARD
Effort Is Made to Commit
U. S. Group Against
Federal Policy.

BIZ Scripps- Fl oto0rd Newspaper AHiGnce
WASHINGTON, April 24.-An or
gained effort to commit the United
States Chamber of Commerce
against the federal farm boards
policy of creating wheat market
ing system has been launched by
various members of the chamber,
it was learned today, and will be
presented at the annual meeting
next week.
The movement was started by the
Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce,
which has urged all delegates to the
convention and the 1900 member
associations of the national cham
Der to support the proposal.
Protests Are Received
Protests received here in prepara-
ton for next weeks decision de-
mand the repeal of the federal farm
relief act, or at least modification
that will prevent the federal agency
from entering into competition with
established business.
Organizations known to have
forwarded similar complaints are
the New York Produce Exchange.
and the Chambers of Commerce of
Grand Rapids and Kansas City,
Kan.
The wheat interests are incensed
particularly over the action of the
farm board in setting up co-Opera-
tives which are designed to handle
and market their own wheat prod
uctS.
Action PrOvOkes Criticism
The boards buying and selling
during the recent tumble in the
price also provoked criticism that
the government had engaged in
speculation and entered into COM
petition with private business.
Alexander Legge. board chair
man, denied his organization con-
templated such q program, but his
activities were regarded
as threat by the wheat operators.
The annual convention begins
Monday, and ends Thursday, when
action will be taken, if it is decided
to heed the new complaints.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-24
Here's Speedy Relief for
Tender, Aching, Swollen Feet
Moone's Emerald Oil Must Give Complete
Satisfaction Or Money Cheerfully Refunded

shrivel right up and scale of.
No matter how discouraged you
have been with powders, footbaths
or other applications, if you have
not tried Emerald Oil then you have
something to learn.
It's a wonderful formula this
combination of essential oils with
camphor and other antiseptics so
marvellous that thousands Of bottles
are sold annually for reducing vari-
cose or swollen veins.
Hooks Dependable Drug Stores
and every good druggist guarantees
the very first bottle Of Moone's
Emerald Oil to end your foot trou-
bleS or money back.-Advertise-
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-24
Fishing the Air

Theaer Players will be the
Thursday WFBM and the Columbia
announced by executives OF the theatrical
completed
in Philadelphia Columbia picked the
PLAYS nationwide audience consecutive
Thursdays
Baby Rose
"Aintcha?"
Why Do Do?" The One Love Just Can't
guest artist with Rudy
Yankees the F1ehmann hour
with the NBC Thursday night
o'clock
Wrrid sandersons of the popular ballad
theme will be by Theodore
Webb baritone during Of Golden Gems KDA ana
an NBC network Thursday night at o'clock.
that
M international interest Detective Mysteries
presentation at D. M Thursday the Columbia broad
capture of the notorious Hawley Harvey Crippen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-24
CITY GIRL WINS IN
NATIONAL CONTEST
Places Second in Exam on
knowledge of World
Powers Relations.

Correct answers to perplexing
questions on foreign affairs that
would make the most astute diplo-,
mat ponder ref1ectively, come easy
for Miss Mary Vance Trent, whose
international mindedneSs" has won
a 500 prize for her.
Miss Trent, who is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray s. Trent, 4211
Sunset avenue, and pupil in Short
ridge high school, was announced to-
day as winner of second prize in the
fourth national competitive ex-
animation on the league of nations,
sponsored by the educational COM
mittee of the League of Nations AS
ISOLATION of New York.
Teachers and pupils of Short
ridge today we're praising the bril-
liancy of this 15-year-old sophomore
girl who took second place among
10000 pupils of the United States in
an examination characterized by
history teachers as "the StiffeSt test
u Cl 11d1IOCO 1liS4 SCl4OO4 Hb0N4C14NO-
Today Mary happily contemplated
how she will start a college scholar
ship fund with her 500 and was
modestly reluctant to tell how she
happens to know so much about
procotolS, Wilson'S famous fourteen
points and such things.
What am going to do with it?
Really I haven't had time to think
much about that, but guess I'll put
it in my college fund" You see, it
was such surprise" she said when
questioned about her plans.
Her coach, Miss Hope Bedford,
told how industriously Mary had
studied in her foreign relations
class and about the hours spent
after school in preparing for the
test"
To be interested In international
affairs comes natural for Miss
Trent, as her father is at present
chairman of the Indiana Council
of International Relations. Her
chief diversion aside from academic
SuUJSCbS dit SWLlullAllS dlIu UCL1AA0'
She is a Girl Scout and is getting
some journalistic experience as a
member of the Tuesday staff OF
the Shortridge Daily Echo.
First prize in the contest was
won by Miss Esther Lawrence, II,
a senior of Bennett high school Of
Buffalo, N Y, who will receive a
free trip to Europe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-24
These New Rejuvenating Salts
Keep You Feeling Younger

your body to keep you alive-if IL
we're not for these vital salts you
could not live.
Why not try one IS cent bottlS
of these rejuvenating salts--a bot
tie lasts 4 weeks and one bottle 10
enough to prove to you that Kru-
schen will make you feel younger
spyer-more energetic enjoy
life-every minute Of It.
AS one stout woman wrote:
'Kruschen salts are worth their
weight in gold to me"
A half teaspoonful in a glass OF
hot water every morning is all you
need to keep healthy-keep your
stomach, liver, bowels and kidneys
in splendid condition-free your
system from harmful toxins and
acids.
Hooks Dependable Drug Stores
sell lots of Kruschen SalSs-so do
good druggists everywhere.-Adver-
tisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-24
.FIREMEN TO INSPECT
FOUR CITY DISTRICTS
earch for Hazards to BE Conducted
Friday as 'C,ean-Up' Feature,

Fire prevention inspection. fea-
ture of cleanup and paint-up''
week campaign in Indianapolis. will
be made Friday in four districts.
The scheduled inspections are In
districts bounded by Prospect,
Beecher, Shelby and South East
streets: Prospect, Beecher, Church
man and Shelby streets; Beecher,
Raymond, Keystone and South East
streets, and McCarty, South East
and South Meridian streets and the
city limits
The Flanner house is sponsoring
a contest among pupils of five Negro
schools for greatest Improvements
in yards and a contest for cleanest
yards among families not having
children In school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-24
NAMED 0. E. S. HEAD
Mrs. Curtis of Monon Is
New Grand Matron.

Mrs. Frances Curtis of Monon
was elected worthy grand matron
of the Indiana grand chapter,
Order Eastern Star, in session
Wednesday at the Indiana ball
room.
Mrs. Daisy Crist of Crawfords-
vile was named associate grand
matron, IRA Seeger of West Leb-
anon was named grand patron,
Mrs. Blanche Regett of Clarks Hill,
grand secretary; Mrs. Mamie Con-
rad of Warsaw, grand treasurer,
and Truman Yunckers of Green
castle. associate grand patron.