davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1931-02-14
BAPTIST LADIES

Taking up the study of the Bible,
and giving a handkerchief shower
for Mrs. K. Acock, who is leaving
Monday to locate in Phoenix, the
Baptist ladies held a delightful
meeting Wednesday at the church
Those present were Mesdames N.
B. Mercer, j. N. Wilkey, W. G.
Downing, H. S. Walker, Curry,
Adams, Tolley Wren, Hardwicke, L.
r. Gambee, Whipple, Stone, Bald
Nogales international., 1931-02-14
MRS. JONES HOSTESS

+ = Il u M#&
Nogales international., 1931-02-14
RETURN By MIDNIcHTTUEsDKY

Biggest sale of roundtrip tickets ever offered!
Between all places Southern Pacific (Pacifc
Lines) Oh the basis of approximately 1c mile.
Leave Friday February 2O* and 27. Return by
midnight of the following Tuesday.
*For Wasbingtoms Birthday Holidays.
Nogales international., 1931-02-14

Frances Rodgers, Miss Harryette
Amsler, Capt. L. r. Besse, Capt.
and Mrs. Roy Lynd, Capt. and
Mrs. William Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Altaffer, Miss Betty Kerr,
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Little, Mrs.
Sophie O'Champaugh, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Harrison.
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RAINBOW GIRLS
##mm#&#
The following officers were in
stalled at the last meeting of the
Rainbow Girls: worthy advisor,
Ruth Cluff; associate advisor,
Louise Stewart; Charity, Madeline
Noon; Hope, Betty Smoker; Faith,
Helen Taylor; Recorder, Maurine
Edgell; Treasurer, Mary Simonton;
Chaplin, Doris Hannah; Drill lead
er, Maurine Curry; Love, Peggy
Griffith; Religion, Katherine Nc
Cullom; Nature, Mary Elizabeth
Dumbaul0; Immortality, Elizabeth
Shelton; Fidelity, Margaret Bibo-
let; Inner Observer, Flora Gambee;
Musician, Eleanor Miller; Mother
Advisor, Mrs. F. E. Westerland. In
stalling officers were: Mrs. Will
moth Kelsey, Mrs. Goldie Stoltz,
Mrs. Gildea, Mary Gambee, Mrs.
Fay Perkins. The advisory board in
cludes: Mrs. Leatherman, Mrs.
Taught, Sr.. Mrs. Gambee, Ruth
Abbott, Mrs. F. E. Westerland, Mr..
Simonton, Mr.. Bibolet. Following
installation, a social hour was en-
joyed by the members and their
parents, and enjoyable refreshments
we're served
*M##mmm@a#A*
On Friday Mrs. Sophie O'Chann-
paugh and Mrs. Church were joint
hostesses at most delightful
luncheon at Circle z Ranch.
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The Tuesday Sewing Club met
this week with Mrs. Ted Carter.
Following an afternoon of enjoy
ment.
*Amw@M#
, Friday morning, Nogalians at
tending the state convocation of
the Episcopal Church at Douglas,
were able to give the latest infor-
nation concerning the roads to the
east. Leaving Douglas Thursday af-
ternoon, they progressed almost
within sight Of Patagonia, where
they were held. up by a flooded
arroyo, and forced to seek shelter
for the night at the Ashburn ranch
Those from here attending convo-
cation were the Rev. and Mrs. J.
Lindsay Patton, Mr. Curry, Mrs.
Castaneda, Mrs. w. E. Carroon, Mr.
A, R. Beam, Mrs. William Simon
Nogales international., 1931-02-14
4 ~:

On Wednesday afternoon Mrs.
Ben Jones was a charming hostess
when she entertained the, Wednes-
day aftrnoon bridge club. Delect-
able refreshments were served late
in the afternoon and score prizes
were awarded Mrs. j. c., Tovrea
and Mrs. Ed Wood. Those present
were Mrs. H. j. Karns, Mrs. i. H.
Shannon, Mrs. j. c. Tovrea. Mrs.
G. D. Nichols, Mrs. Louis Hudgin,
Mrs. Ed Wood, Mrs. w. A. O'Con-
nor, Mrs. j. G. Glissan.
Nogales international., 1931-02-14
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Bible school, 10 a. m.
Mems bible class, 10 a. m.
Morning worship, II a. n.
Sermon topic, Giving, A Spirit
ual Exercise"
Junior and Senior B. Y. P. US
6:z5 p. m. Senior topic, The
Church as a Family
Evening worship, 7:30 p. m. Ser
mon topic, The Unity Of the
Bible"
Bible study, Book Of Daniel, Wed
7:3O p. m.
All are most cordially invited tc
these services.
w. C. Downing, Pastor
Nogales international., 1931-02-14
win and McAwlin, the latter being
leader of Wednesdays meeting.
PENNEY EMPLOYEES
JOURNEY TO TUCSON

Between u and Is employees OF
the Nogales j. c. Penney store jour-
neyed to Tucson Tuesday night Tor
a get-together meeting with the
employees of the Tucson store. "A
program of speeches, and exchange
of ideas concerning various store
problems, occupied most OF the
evening.
Nogales international., 1931-02-14
CONTRACT CLUB
:::E x !: 4 y

The Monday Contract Club met
this week with Mrs. John Jund for
happy afternoon at the late pop
ular pastime. Prize for highest
score was won by Mrs. Jund. Those
enjoying the afternoon were: Mrs.
r. E. Lee, Mrs. A. E. Sanders, Mrs
Charles Smith, Mrs E. A. Titcomb,
Mrs. Warfield Ryley, Mrs. N. D.
Pomeroy, Mrs. w. j. Young and
the hostess.
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The Literary Section of the No
gales Woman's Club met yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. R.
E. Lee to study Latin Literature,
under the leadership of Mrs. Roy
Lynd.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hiler and
three children have moved in from
their ranch and are residing on
Pajarito.
Among those who are attnding
the state convocation of the Epis-
copal Church at Douglas this week
are the Rev. and Mrs. j. Lindsay
Patton, Mr. and Mrs Fred Han
nah, H. M. Clagget, Mrs. w. E.
Carroon, Mrs. E. j. Castaneda, Mr..
Curry, Mrs. Curry, Mrs. William
Simonton
Nogales international., 1931-02-14
.H:lgl2GEH;lES E;lE $;
-,
International Sunday School Lesson
for February IS
JESUS, FRIEND OF SINNERS
Luke 7:36-50
Rp1, Samuel n P~;ro n n

JESUS, FRlEND OF SINNERS
Luke 7:36-50
Req. Samuel d. Price, DID,.
Again the entire chapter should be
read. Remember that we are study
ing the entire. life of Christ on earth
and not just a few incidents there
from. More miracles are performed.
The faith of the Centurion was COM
mended when that man besought Jesus
to heal His servant from the distance
by merely giving the word. Raising
a dead body is no greater problem
than any other kind of healing, as
is evidenced when the widow of Main
receives her son again. Then note
the incident when John the Baptist
sends messengers from his prison
and Jesus replies by calling attention
to the works and preaching which
are common report.
The Pharisee who invited Jesus to
his home evidently did it that he
might observe this Nazarene more
closely. He did not say Come" for
Jesus sake. There may have been
food enough but the common courtesy
of washing the soil from the feet was
omitted, though that was the work
OF a slave or lowly servant. A
woman who had made her living as
a common prostitute rejoices at the
opportunity of expressing her joy ir
tine salvation which had come to her
soul through His teachings.
When the Pharisee-host condemns
both Jesus and the woman a deep
lesson is given by a parable-story
about two debtors. The forgiven SIN
ner was therein exalted above the
rude Pharisee. The woman was
encouraged to make new start in
lite, no matter what her forgiven
past had been. The Golden Text
explains the meaning of ii all:
Faithful is the saying, and worthy
of all acceptation. that Christ Jesus
came into the world to save Sill
ners," ! T;nothy lis
Nogales international., 1931-02-14
NOGALES, ARIZ, SATURDAY, FEB. IA, 1881
&&QZ!etE,A
Mrs. E. S. Edmonson, Society Editor-Phone 5s4

jor and Mrs. James Brummette,
Capt. Irving Apperman, Kelly Shell
ton, Capt. and Mrs. Roy Evans,
Major and Mrs. George Trough,
1t. and Mrs. H. V. White, Capt.
and Mrs. Gilbert Proctor, Maj and
Mrs. Frank Culln, Capt. and Mrs.
L. c. Dill, 1t. Leonard Smith, Miss
Nogales international., 1931-02-14
BREAKFAST PARTY

The following happy party met
at the Officers Club at Camp Lit
tie Sunday morning for breakfast,
following an early morning canter:
Colonel and Mrs. r. L. Mosely,
Captain and Mrs. l.. Mullins, Ma
Nogales international., 1931-02-14

ton, Mr.. and Mrs. E. K. Cumming,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hannah. Mr..
and Mrs. Patton stopped another
day in the Smelter City.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-09-24
NEW HAT STYLES
DECREE FEATHER
R.bin Hood for School and Cam
mus, Tricorne for Street Wear;
Eugene for Formal Wear

mThere is no doubt about it
every woman must have a feath-
on her hat this fall if she would
keep step with fashion," says Miss
lois Holderbaum, extension cloth
ing specialist, Washington State
college. "Not only must the hat
have a feather, but also histor-
ical background.
aRobin Hood, whose daring adj
ventures, colors the memories of
childhood reading, wore a pictur-
esque hat turned up on both sides
and topped with bright feather
in the crown. This style has been
cleverly adapted to suit the pres
emit day needs of the college girl
and her younger sister. Jaunty
little chenille or felt caps, worn
with a tilt over one eye and trim
med with bright feather are ex-
cellant for school and campus
wear.
"Many women are thrilled over
the return of the tricorne that
little three cornered hat so popu-
lar in George Washington's time.
The tricorne may be either digni-
; fled or dashing, depending on the
wearer. When trimmed with quilts
or small feather fancies, the hats
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-09-24
Shrinking Wooden
Material

Before making into garments,
new wooden materials should be
shrunken. If the store or tailor
can do this for you it is better,
as the charge is but few cents
a yard, and being supplied with
better equipment for it, they can
do the job more evenly than you
can do it at home.
IF. you are to do it, it may be
done in several ways. One is to
lay the goods, folded through the
center, on a wet sheet; roll it
up and let it lie overnight. The
next morning press on the wrong
side with dry cloth laid over the
material.
Another method is to cover the
right side of the material with a
wet cloth and iron enough to
steam the material. thoroughly
Then iron it on the wrong side,
covered with a cheesecloth. DO
not fold the material after you
have ironed it, but roll it.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-09-24
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS ATTEND
STATE FAIR

F. L. Barbee and ten OF the Ag-
riculture students drove to the
State Fair at Yakima Friday morn
ing. Besides the judging team,
composed of Robert Williams, By
ron Lampson and Guy Lyons;
there were Latte Goodnight. LES
ter Foraker, Fred Luke, John
Dickinson, Albert knight and Le-
roy Thamke. Some Of the boys
returned Friday night, while the
rest, with Mr.. Barbee, remained
until Saturday. Although they arc
unable to report, as yet, the win
ners in the judging contest, they
did say that Benton county won
first place on her booth at the
Fair this year. ..ss q.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-09-24
Vitarnin G.

A shortage of vitamin C is
probably the cause of much of
the rheumatism from which we
suffer. It is believed to cause
tooth decay, stiff and sore joints,
fragile bones and poor teeth.
Now that we know about it,
there is no need for anyone to
suffer from these maladies, from
this cause, since Vitamin c. is
found in oranges, grapefruit, lem
ons, tomatoes-raw or canned
raw cabbage and turnips, apples,
bananas, carrots, onions and many
other fruits and vegetables.
One must have a continuous
supply of Vitamin C, since the
system is incapable of storing it
for future needs. Without it peo-
pie become irritable and lack. the
stamina and do not resist disease
well.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-09-24
Jellied Meats

Simmer a chicken, or a pound
each of veal, beef and lean pork
until so tender that they fall from
the bone. Chop the meat and
season to taste. Cook the broth
down until only about two large
cupfuls remain, then mix with the
chopped meat, pack tightly into a
dish and put a cover on top of it
which is weighted down with some
heavy object. Set away to cool.
This is delicious served in slices
or as a salad, or in sandwiches.
Onions, parsley, peppers or celery
may be cooked with the meat if
desired.
The broth may not be cooked
down, but a little gelatine added
instead. Some like to add raw
chopped carrots or celery to the
mold.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-09-24

ward our eyes with joy.
But windows must differ, to be
appropriate. Long, plain damask
hangings on either side may dec
crate the living room, damask of
rich green, a Spanish red, a
vivid blue or perhaps of soften
ed greyed-down color. Dignity
and charm are required of The
living-room windows. In the Ii
brary, none of the colors must be
diverting, but quiet, warm browns
are the thing, or a dark plum coll
or.
The dining room must be more
CHEEKY but still somewhat formal.
Colorful printed linens are q
good choice of materials. The
breakfast nook is a dear, vivid
little place. Here sheer white cur
tains, with bright bands are drap-
ed back at either side. Or, they
may be printed calico chintz, but
they must be gay, to make one
glad he got up for breakfast or to
dispel the morning crouch. In the
kitchen, pink or green or blue
gingham is the thing, to match
the color scheme and to wash
easily and to look crisp and fresh
when newly Numbered.
Daintiness reigns in the guest
room. How would orchid point
d'esprit lace do for here; or white
organdie curtains with orchid taft
feta draperies? OF course the bed
spread and dresser scarfs will
match.
In the family bedrooms, there's
the place to be particular because
you will love them so if they are
pretty. Don't think just anything
will do because they are for home
folks who will make allowances.
Look through the stores for the
prettiest chintzes you can find.
They may be inexpensive, but they
must be "dear"-not in price but
in appeal. Make them up attract
lively, with sheer glass curtains to
hang in the center, and make
every room different from the
others.
AS to the length of glass cur
tains, they should cover the low
er board of the window frame.
Side draperies fall to the floor.
For variety, The drapery on one
side may hang straight. while the
other is draped back; or there
may be a drapery on one side
only; or the whole drapery may
be draped from one side over to
the other. The fashion now is
that the looped back spot shall
be nearer the top of the window,
about third of the way down.
rather than a third of the way
from the bottom.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-09-24
Household Hints

Rayon is weak when wet and
for this reason should not be rub
bed, twisted or pulled when be-
ing laundered, but should be very
gently squeezed.
; To cut bias strips, fold the ma
terial so that the warp and filling
threads are parallel. Crease the
fold in the. material, being careful
not to stretch it out of shape.
Old furniture may be improved
by chiseling off the glued-on dec
orations, changing the knobs on
dresser drawers, removing the
top Of the dresser and hanging
the mirror. Wash stands may be
remodeled into attractive dressing
tables.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-09-24

are excellent for street wear. BIZ
corne hats that hug the head and
have front point over the right
eye are becoming to many women.
Felts with brims are also in good
standing.
''The 'really-dress-up' hat for
strictly formal wear is found in
the small brimmed models of vel
vet or soft, supple felt, worn high
up on the left side of the head
and down over the right. These
are borrowed from the chapeau of
the beautiful Empress Eugene,
wife of Napoleon II of France.
The favorite trimming is fluffy
ostrich in colors which may be
used to harmonic with or accent
your costume.
"The important thing about Sc
Letting the new fall hat is to study
your type and costumes so that a
pleasing ensemble may be the re-
suit.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-09-24
FIELD DAY

The Sophomores won over the
Freshmen by a slender margin in
their annual Field Day combat on
Friday, Sept. 18. The event start
ed off with the girls 50-yd. dash
which was won by the Sophs, fol-
lowed by the boys soccer and 100
yd. dash, which the Sophs won al
so. Things looked brighter for the
Frosh when they won in the girls
soccer, to be followed by another
victory in the search for the bur-
led football. The 1000-legged race
was a tie and the Sophs won the
relay race. Last and most inter
esting of all, the tug-of-war took
on the shape of an endurance
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-09-24

Many club women are concern
:.o themselves about the santa
.;on Of public places in their COM
munity The home woman who
naens her house sweet and clean
aften has no idea how the public
sloces in her home town are man
soed nor the condition in which
.he traveller in that community
finds public conveniences.
What about the dishwashing in
tho public eating places in your
town? Does the City Board Of
Health see that these are sani-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-09-24
music HATH POWER TO
CHARM ......"

To be able to create music is a
magnificent accomplishments is
an art. A musician is an artist.
Great musicians have the admir-
alton and respect of nations, but
this admiration is not half so
great as the pride and interest
people Of a community feel in
their friends, their sons and their
daughters when they form an or
chestra and create music. For this
reason the people of Kennewick
will be interested to learn of the
progress that the Kennewick high
school orchestra is making.
The orchestra gained its start
through the efforts of Mr.. Park,
an orchestra director from Yaki-
ma. Mr.. Park conducts high school
orchestras up and down the Yak
ina valley. Every Thursday he
works with local students deter
mining which instruments they
show the most talent in playing,
instructing them how to play, and
laying foundation of large and
live orchestra. Through an ar
rangement with the Conn Instru-
ment company of Seattle every
orchestra instrument is available
for the use of local students. As
piring musicians may try num-
Der of instruments and thoroughly
determine which they wish to play
before investing a large sum in
its purchase.
High school students and Ken
newick as a community are in
debted to Mr. Park for making
this orchestra possible. It is an
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-09-24
Curtains

To make your windows "vistas
of delight" dress them prettily
and appropriately. 1t is said that
little animals in cave instinc-
lively turn toward the light and
crawl towards it as soon as their
little legs are able to carry them.
So we creatures instinctively turn
our eyes toward the window. The
light attracts us. The window
should always be pleasing and re-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-09-24
RETURN POSTAGE
GUARANTEED

Several K. H. S. jerseys have
not returned from their vacations.
They have been doing a consider
able amount of travelling this
summer and it has been rumored
that they may journey to far dis
tant places.
Their presence has been missed
by their fellow men, who have
again taken up their work on the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-09-24

gridiron. 1t is feared that If they
do not return Immediately, the
elbows Of the football men will
suffer from exposure and various
styles Of sun-tan backs will be-
come popular.
Any one meeting a K. H. S.
jersey will please return it. Post
age will be refunded cheerfully.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-09-24
Public Housekeeping
CORYRiGHTGo

tary, that milk is handled in a
hygenic manner; that flies and
cats and dogs and rats are kept
out of bakeries and restaurants;
that the groceries are clean and
food kept covered? Do employees
in restaurants and bakeries have
a satisfactory place in which to
wash their hands? Are public
rest rooms Clearly and adequately
equipped? These are important
matters for the public spirited
women of a community to look in
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-09-24

asset to the community to have a
live high school orchestra. Between
thirty and forty high school stu
dents have shown their apprecia-
ton and interest by turning out
for the orchestra and it is predict
ed that the town will show a cor
responding enthusiasm when the
orchestra actually begins to give
entertainments.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-09-24
TEACHERS MEET AT PROS
SER FRIDAY

All Benton county teachers will
assemble at Prosser high school,
Friday, Sept. %, for a one-day
institute. The program will con-
sist of talks and lectures by teach
ers from schools of the county
and state institutions, intersperc-
ed with musical selections by To-
cal people.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-09-24
No. 1

contest, and for the second time
in the history of the school the
Frosh emerged victors, and had
great satisfaction in watching the
Sophomores splash, one by one, in
to the ditch.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-09-24

Tomato catsup or chill sauce
and thick mayonnaise sixed half
and half, make a delicious dress
ing for plain lettuce and some
other salads.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-09-24

Miss Beatrice Cogswell spent
the week end at her home in
Grandview.
Misses Catherine Hawkins and
Elsie Gleason spent Sunday in
Walla Walla.
Miss Alma Rowland spent the
week end in Walla Walla.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-09-24
PERSONALS

Among the high school alumni
who are attending various colleges
this year are the following:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-09-24

Glee Miller Bob Siegfried
Jeanette Peter Joe Siegfried
Harold Nelson Bonnie Hitler
Gerald Giard Chas. Brogunier
Ross Hill Annie Clark
Dan Carter James Kratzer
George Henke Alvin Vinson
Forrest Allison Verdella Mueller
Boyd Rupp Margaret Witt
Bernadine Durdle Kenneth Serier
Thomas Brown Gladys Vickers
Walter Knowles Alice Mae Smith
Wilson Preston Ruth Mueller
Lester Larson Elmer Huppman
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-04
ROBERT $. BRACAW
 ELECTED PRESIDENT 0F
 ALL-ALAsKA [. 0F |,

JUNEAU, May A. Especial to The Gateway)-The All-Alaska Cham Der of Commerce completed it's permanent organization Saturday and elected Robert s. Bragaw of Anchorage, president; M. s. Whit tier of Juneau, executive secretary.
 Other officers elected were J. E. Johnson of Ketchikan, Alfred J. I.omen of Nome and Andrew S. Nerland of Fairbanks, all vice. presidents.
 President Bragaw will announce committee organizations and other details before sailing for his home Tuesday.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-04
D|sCOvERER TEAM
 DEFEATS LOCAL NINE

Backed by an alright infield, Pitcher, Laati of the U. s. s. Dis coverer, with Catcher Ponauts on the receiving end, the sailors trimmed the Seward baseballers Sunday to the tune of 1874. Rogers and Williams was the battery for the localities.
 The Discoverer's lineup was as follows: Ponauts, c; Laati, p! Hazelton, 1b; Michaelson, 2b; De Mars, ss; Bothell, 3b; Brown, If; Roy, cf; Torch, If.
 The Seward outfit was: Williams, Paul, Miller, Skinner, Chief, Me- vile, Valade, Jones and Sinnett.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-04
MADE NO CLAIM

NASHVILLE, May 4, R)-Bish- op Cannon made no claim for the presidency of the College of Bishops of the Methodist Epis- copal church of the South, by or der of succession so Bishop s. R.. Hay of San Antonio was elevated to the presidency.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-04
PROMOTER HELD ON BAIL

NEW YORK, May 4. (P)-Charles V. Banker, stock promoter and aviation enthusiast, was held in $15,OOO bail on an indictment charging mail fraud in connec- tion with the wrecking and failure of his Metal and Mining Shares, Inc.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-04

IF YOU HAVEN'T TRIED RORLuCk's DANISH ICE CREAM YOU HAVE MISSED SOMETHING GOOD. Sold only at the Candy Cottage.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-04

! The best iee ereap yet! Hortuet's Danish
 Ies Cream. CsnAy Cottage. ssie sssnt.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-04

NEW SHIPMENT MELOTONR RECORDS JUST RECEIVED. , for S1 00-ALASKA SHOP.