davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-06
Gems Of Peri 4 / = T.

answer written in her face. THAT'S
good"
Stabbing her grapefruit thought
fully, Mary wondered whether she
ought to tell him Of her plans. In
a way. it was like giving notice"
but then she wasn't employed
here any more. really. At least,
her only duties seemed to be play.
ing cribbage. and writing q few
notes saying that Mr.. Jupiter was
sorry but he would be unable to
attend, etc. Her salary was still
paid regularly every week. MI.
Jupiter had insisted on that. since
she was staying on merely to please
him.
But somehow she had a feeling
that It might be bad luck to speak
Of It to a third person, Just yet. The
idea that she was to be married
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES so new,
so thrillingly imminent, that she
was not used to 1t yet herself.
She would be sorry to leave, for
all the grief she had known here.
II suppose you haven't heard any
more from MI. Bruce?" she asked.
THE old mans face clouded. Mary
instantly regretting having
brought up the subject. He put
down his spoon, apparently aban'
doning his breakfast.
"Not-a-line," he said slowly,
lapsing into the weak, hoarse voice
he had used ever since his wife's
death. It was strange how quickly
he seemed to change personalities
lately. When his mind was taken
OF his troubles he seemed vigorous
stalwart, every inch the forceful
man of business. Whenever he
thought Of his dead wife or his alb
sent son, he seemed to shrivel with
age. His very voice became weal
and querulous, and he had the lool
Of q dying man.
Mary thought II wonder II ]
ought to talk to DR.. Jordan about
him before I 60 away" Responsi
bility tugged at the wings Of bel
happiness. She must go-she hat
given Dirk her word. Some ont
could be found to take her place
and keep him amused until Bruce
came. That was another strang'
thing. What on earth could b.
keeping Bruce? She considere,
sending him a cablegram herself
stressing his fathers i'll health
But II his mothers death did no
bring him, could anything else b
expected to? Once more she die
missed the matter as something
that did not concern her, an
turned her thoughts to her owl
affairs.
She ought to 60 about her shor
ping at once. IL she expected t
finish today. She had a few hur
dred dollars in the bank-it woul
be enough. Time was the import
ant thing. Mr.. Jupiter was stil
staring at the t~ablecloth, hngerin
It absently, nursing some inne
hurt that made his face too tel
rible and stern to bear.
"What would you like to do thi
morning." Mary heard herself asl
ing family, and could have boxe
her own ears. There might be fl
tings-heavens, she couldn't nearl
: accomplish all she must II she wal
ed until this afternoon
. "Eh?" The old man came out
the brown study that envelope
; him. "Oh, I'm going down wit
Miller to look over The Gypsy
Jordan thinks sea air-may take
cruise It I can get the right crew
! He was as cranky about the cal
, Der OF the men he allowed to g.
4 foot on his beloved yacht as abo'
! those who drove his automobiles
/ Mary drew deep breath OF :
lief.
D want to 90 along?" s <
+. ooh. no. thanks. I've somethil
to do. A little shopping" 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-06
SET HEARING NOV. "A

SET HEARING NOV. "A
A complaint Of the Northwestern
Retail Coal Dealers association, Min
neapolis, against the Chicago, MIL
waukee, st. Paul and Pacific Railway
Co., and other railroads, charging
failure Of the carriers to make al
lowsnce for moisture content Of lig-
mite coal on intrastate traffic, will be
considered by the state railroad COM
mission at a hearing here Nov. "a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-06

priest pronouncing q benediction. II
was pronounced the most extraordi-
nary Gene ever witnessed within the
Palace walls.
The king exchanged greetings with
other guests, and then sounded the
Mahatma for a private talk in the
royal study.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-06
WE KICK

New British income taxes are 80
times our own proportionate rate for
married men and 100 times that for
bachelors without deductible depend.
entS. .s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-06

mo, oh, no."
SWELL, that's that, then. How's
Saturday? That give you time to
shop?" Mary nodded. It was a long
time before they felt the need Of
words.
"That's-what I've been wanting
to tell you, all evening"" Mary
whispered, presently. THAT we
needn't quarrel any more. I won't
see that newspaperman again. It
you don't want me to-"
Dirk felt magnanimous, too, ap.
parently, for he laughed indulgent-
ly and kissed her.
81 guess Mrs. Dirk Ruyther can
be trusted to do the right thing"
he said.
It was nearly two when Mary's
latchkey turned in the lock and she
let herself into the great house and
went happily upstairs. Strange, she
wasn't tired now! Instead, she
seemed to bounce, feather-light, up
the long staircase; she felt far too
happy to sleep.
There was a dim light burning In
her room, and a note left for her by
the thoughtful Della. More thought
full than ~literate, for the note was
difficult to decipher.
Il stayd up to tell you MI. Jupi.
ter wants to see you in the morning
he is sorry for something and wunts
to apologize I do know what for"
The world had been all wrong.
and now it was right again In every
way. For pure happiness. Mary
whirled around the room in an i'm
promptu dance before tumbling into
bed.
AS she drifted of to sleep the
letters Of the word Saturday"
seemed to burn upon the walls Of
her mind like q gigantic electric
sign.
THEY both felt better after Mr.,
= Jupiter had "appolagized" next
morning.
II was sorry for that the minute
I'd said 1t, Mary" he scolded. "You
hadn't ought to take what an old
man like me says to heart So"
II guess-that one thing-is .
kind OF sore spot with me-" Mary
explained. whatever Eddie did o.
didn't do. I feel responsible for. al
least partly. So I couldn't let any
one call him a murderer when 4
isn't the truth"
Surprisingly, she noticed the oil
mans eyes were wet. His linet
face looked 10 years older.
I'LL bet I've thought the same
hundred times. SINCE" he said, in
broken voice. "You know he cam
to me for money. l suppose?" Mar.
nodded. in embarrassment. IL
hadn't Of lit into him the way ! did
he might not have" be broke Of
hastily. and substituted. EVERY
thing might have been all right
So you see. I've got my share {
think on, same as you have"
This humility was SO new to tn
old mans manner that Mary coul
hardly credit her senses. 1t mad
. 1t easier for her to know that b
blamed himself. too.
"Well-forgive and forget. That
all we can do"
"Oh. I can forgive" Mary assure
him. earnestly, "but I can't forge
not till I've found out the truth.
well. bless you. child, l won
stop you. Go ahead. But II 30
run afoul Of Emily Ann Ruythe'
don't say l didn't warn you."
? Mary laughed and snapped he
! fingers.
"Oh. that for Emily Ann! Dirk
all that matters, and he's going
t help me-he told me so last night
( At the recollection Of what eli
he had told her last night, her cyl
were starry and her lips smile
irrepressibly.
t Everything all right betwee
r you. Ell" Mr.. Jupiter was an e
cellent observer. and hs saw b
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-06
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show tho
trend Of thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-06
BEGIN HERE d

SNAo4 AAASoS
robbed and murdered during the
engagement party she gives for
= her secretary, MARY HARKNESS.
Mary's scrapegrace brother, Ed.
DIE, was t. have been admitted Mt
the murder Aour. Ne y knows
she tells hesr aauce, DIRK RUY.
THEIR, who hunts Eddie. He mr.
ranges q rendezvous with the boy
but Ovefsfeepn. BOWEN OF the
Star drives Mary there instead.
4 Eddie n run down nnd killed No
AecF0sses the street 10 meet Mary.
Ease. believing Eddie the muir.
defer. When Mary protests he
tells her MIR. JUPITER and Dirk
believe the Bower tells
MARY there % q Facetrack gambler
called THE FLY to whom her
brother owed money.
1ounA In the Jupiter Aouse the
nlght Of the murder. II 10 her
brothers. The Jupiter butler rec
Ognlses 1t ~ having been WORE By q
"gate.erasher" he elected the
nlght OF the murder. Dirk for
bid. Mary 70 % On With the In
've.tlsas'on because Of the not'-
CORNELIA TABOR, Dirk's for-
mer sweetheart, behaves cattily
at dinner At the Ruyther home.
she 10 stfll determined to win
now GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XVI
n1RK drove the car out beyond
tho limit Of tho rutty cli6 roat
into the small meadow which
crowned the Point and turned OF
the engine. With . second turn o.
the wrist he turned OF the lights.
Then he turned and drew her t
him. swiftly. surely. and with al
air of complete possession. Surpris'
mingled with the ardor with which
she returned his long kiss.
Presently she asked curiously
"What did you want to talk about?'
"This," he said, and she hearl
him chuckle.
"What?"
And something else. Listen
Haw soon can you get ready to b
married?"
This was surprise.
"Why. I haven't bought anythinI
YET" she stammered. "but there
lots Of time. isn't there? A month
surely. It was sc days the last tim
I counted, but lately l haven't kep
track" :.
Dirk smoothed her hands gentl
with his big me-.
II mean, how long would 1t tax
you to pack?"
"Dirk!"
"You could pack a toothbrush
couldn't you? And we could bu
things here and there as we wer
along? There are lots of nice littl
shops for women's gewgaws in Be
muda-or would you rather 60 I
Europe? We could make tiff v
didn't stay too long"
But what's the hurry?" Mary
heart was hammering happily b
fore the look in his eyes.
Lets get married tomorrow.
don't know why we've waited tn
long. II 1t comes to that"
swell. aren't you the impetuo,
lover!" Mary quavered. trying
keep q light tone. why this, q
Of a sudden?"
Dirk moved impatiently.
"Oh. people have hacked at s,
long enough!" he growled. III til.
keep at It much longer. they'll spc
things for us. Look at tonight"
Reviewing the miserable evenir
she had just spent. Mary thougl
there might be something In VIII
he said.
He seized her hands and gripp'
them tightly. III we've got
quarrel, let It come after. I dor
want 1t to spoil the beginning (
us. Do ybu?"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-06

ABANDON TAGLIAMENTO
On Nov. s. 1917, the Tagliamento
river was abandoned along a 150-
mile front. by the Italians before the
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-23
Rainbow-DeMolay to
Hold Dinner Dance

Friday, Dec. 80. has been set as the
date for the dinner dance which
members of the Order of Rainbow for
Girls and the DeMolay order will give
for members Of the two organizations
and their friends.
The dinner will be served at $50 D.
M. at the Masonic temple. with dane
Ing In the ball room to followd. Res
ervations for the affair are to be
made at once either with Miss Helen
Targart or with Leonard Crawford.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-23
Grand Forks Man to
Head N. .. Architects

Grand Forks, N. D., Dec. o.
(AP)-Theodore B. Wells, Grand
Forks architect, was elected presi-
dent of the state board Of architec-
ture during its annual meeting in
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-23
Seniors Entertain
High School People
At Holiday Dance

Members of the senior class Of the
Bismarck high school entertained
the student body at the annual pre-.
holiday dance Tuesday evening ir
the high school gymnasium. Gay
festoons of red and green formed
false ceiling and made an alcove
from which the orchestra played. A
huge decorated Christmas tree cen.
tered the dance floor.
Proceeding the dancing, a program
was given in the school auditorium
by members Of the class. Pau
Gussner, Woodrow Shepherd, Lloyc
Murphy, Robert Stackhouse, Edward
Agre and Walter Ward, dressed like
chorus girls, gave song and dance
speciality numbers; Luby Miller gave
a dramatic reading and there were
piano solos by Joe Byrne. Member.
Of the program committee were Do.
ris TAFT, Nina Melville, Joe Byrne
Lloyd Murphy and Helen Targert.
Balloon, tag and other novelty
dances were introduced during the
dance program and music was pre-.
sented by the Sam Kontos or.
chestra.
Chaperons for the evening were
DR.. and Mrs. Robert w. Allen, Mrs
K. c.. Morton, and the senior class
sponsors, Miss Blanche Gastonguay
and Myron H. Anderson.
Advertising and ticket sales were
in charge Of committee comprised
Of George Moses, Myron Renser
Virginia Rohrer, Iris Schwartz anc
Charles Shearn. Serving on the
"clean up" committee were Robert
Edick. Harold Agre, David Davis
lone Wenner and Marian Morton.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-23

and John Nickerson, Sioux Falls,
5. D. Miss Whelan and Mr.. Nicker-
son are expected to arrive Thursday.
4 i X
The appearance of Santa Claus,
with pack Of gifts for the chill
dren was one Of the surprise fea-
lures arranged for the party given
Tuesday by Miss Katherine Bracher,
kindergarten instructor It the
Roosevelt school, for kindergarten
children and their mothers. Santa
Claus told stories for the children
and distributed gifts and there was
brief program.
X X *
The Misses Laura and Mae San
derson, 322 Third St., were hostesses
to members Of Chapter N, P. E. O.,
Monday evening at their home. Miss
Bertha Palmer had the program
and gave review Of Helen Hunt
Jackson's Ramona" sketching the
historical background of the novel
and giving a brief biography Of the
author. Later three Christmas
boxes which the chapter is distri-
buting to local families were packed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-23

entire country. No estimate has been
placed on the time required to COM
plete this series.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-23

Br0cade Silks and Flame;
Robes, all 2OR off at Alex
ROsen & Bro.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-23
|LOCEE SPEAKS AT
ROTARY LUNCHEON
Presbyterian Pastor Discusses
Significance of Christ
mas to World

The significance Of Christmas to q
modern world was discussed Wednes-
day at the luncheon meeting Of the
Bismarck Rotary club by Rev. Floyd
E. Logee, pastor of the First Presby-
terian church.
Rev. Logee emphasized the fine
Christmas spirit now prevailing in
Bismarck and said it would be of tre-
mendous benefit to the world in Solv-
ing its problems If it could rule
throughout the entire year.
During the last few weeks, he said
he has visited many homes where the
Christmas spirit might be weak indeed
were it not for the excellent work be-
ing done by the American Legion
through its "Open Your Heart" cam
paign, the Red Cross and other agen-
cies. In addition to these agencies
he said, many Sunday Schools and in
dividuals are sending baskets to needy
families that all may be happy on
Christs's natal day.
Great advances have been made By
the world in accepting the teachings
Of the Man of Galilee" and applying
them to modern problems, Rev. Logee
said, and predicted that extension OF
this spirit will 60 far toward bringing
about better industrial and economic
conditions.
The buoyancy, goodwill and broth
erliness which pcrvade the world al
Christmastime are just as necessary
at other times to maintain the best
human relationships, the speaker as
serted, since they are products of the
message OF peace on eart:l, good will
to men" first heard over the hills Of
Judea. The manner In which the spir.
1t Of cooperation has grown in recent
years is proof, he said, of the basic
strength Of this doctrine and Of the
manner in which it Is being universal
ly accepted.
Christ knew the needs Of the world
with regard to its industrial and Soc
ial relationships, he asserted, and OBJ
servance Of His teachings will point
the path to peace and progress. The
same situation holds true, he said
with regard to international relation.
ships.
| George Duemeland, vice president
Of the club, read Christmas greetings
from DR.. Ed. s. Tuohy, Duluth, Ro.
tary district governor, and from 1t
Col. Thomas Brown and It. Col. w
A. Alfonte. former commandants al
Fort Lincoln and former members o1
the club. J. P. jackson was program
chairman.
Miss Maude Tollefson sang five
songs, accompanied on the piano by
Miss Belle Menus. The list included
20 Holy Night" ''The Virgins Lula
by, "The Stork,' Snowy Christmas
and a German Christmas song.
Guests at the luncheon were Charlie.
e. Hoo.s, Williston, and L. r. Baird
Dickinson.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-23

Fargo Monday and Tuesday, he an
nounced Tuesday night on his re-
turn here.
s. M. Houkom, Fargo, was named
vice president, and Robert Ritter
bush, Bismarck, secretary Of the
board.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-23
WAITED LONG ENOUGH

Champaign, Ill. Perhaps she
thought she might as we'll have a
divorce as live the way she has for
the past 20 years. Anyway, Minnie
p. Hyatt started divorce proceedings
against Albert Hyatt in circuit court
here. The couple were married 81
years ago. Mrs. Hyatt explained that
she and Hyatt had been separated
since Sept. !, 1911, more than 20
years ago.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-23
PLAN AIRWAY MAPS

Washington.-The coast and geo.
detic survey of the U. S. department
Of commerce is planning new SER
les of 81 airway maps which is ex-
pected to be the most complete ever
made. Strip maps, found unsatisfac-
tory In the past, will be replaced by
sectional airway maps to cover the
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-23
STATE A1RWAYS LAG

misunderstanding construction OF
federal trunk line airways over the
country is nearly 70 per cent COM
pleted, only $40 miles of state feeder
lines have been constructed and
lighted to date, report to the U. S
Department of Commerce shows. The
state mileage is all in Pennsylvania.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-23
Miss jeanette Burch
And G.. r. Mclean Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Burch, Mason
apartments, announce the marriage
Of their youngest daughter, jeanette
Mildred. to Charles r. Mclean OF Sc
attic, Wash.
The wedding took place on Dec. ~
in Seattle at the home Of the brides
brother-in-law and sister. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. ]. LeBrocq, in the presence Of
a group Of relatives. Attendants were
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas DeMers, Seat
tie, brother-in-law and sister Of the
bride.
Mrs. Mclean was graduated from
the Bismarck high school and was
employed In the city for several years
prior to going to Seattle. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mclean will make their home in
Seattle. where Mr.. Mclean is en-
ployed by the terminal branch of the
Seattle rostoffice.
X X X
Carl Ingstad, of the state high
way department, has gone to James
town to spend the holidays with his
mother, Mrs. Ed. Ingstad.
!: X !.
Miss Blanche Christie, Mime
apolis, has come to Bismarck to be
a guest at the home of her brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. C. L.
Young, 220 Avenue B West.
X X X
P. E. Butler Of the legal depart-
ment of the Bank of North Dakota,
has left for Denver. Colo. to spend
the holidays with Mrs. Butler and
their family.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Derby, 624
Second ST., have as their guest for
Christmas week, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Nelson of Gainesborough,
Sask. Mrs. Nelson and Mrs. Derby
are sisters.
Miss Anvonette Sanderson, Valley
City, will arrive in Bismarck Thurs
day to visit with her sisters, the
Misses Laura, Mae and Matilda
Sanderson, during the Christmas
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Nathan, Sc
attic, Wash, left Wednesday for
their home after weeks visit here
with Mr.. Nathan's brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Wiley,
PIT West Thayer avenue. Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathan visited at Dickinson
and other points in the state before
coming here.
Mrs. Ole Tyberg. Wing, who has
been guest at the home of Mrs.
Selma jacobson. 80 First st., for sew
eral weeks while receiving medical
treatment, left Tuesday for Mcleod.
N. D.. for an extended visit with her
parents. She was accompanied by her
son, Orrin Tyberg, Chicago. who has
been with her during her illness.
X X X
Miss Mae MaasSon arrived WedneS-
day noon from Valley City to visit
over Christmas with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Maassen, Sr.. 206
Eighth st. Another guest at the
Maassen home during the holidays Is
John Maassen, Jr., who came to Bis
marck Tuesday from Colorado
Springs. Colo, where he has been
since last July.
x X X
Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Wells
Of Cheing Mai, Siam, will arrive
Thursday from New York to spend
the holiday season with Mrs. Wells
father, Judge A. G. Burr, and her
aunt, Miss Anna Burr. 7O2 Fourth
St. Rev. and Mrs. Wells arrived in
New York last week for years
leave. They plan to spend a part Of
the time in North Dakota.
X X X.
Bayert jacobson, who is employed
by the state highway department
near Grafton, has come to Bismarck
to spend the holidays with his par
ents, Rev. and Mrs. O. S. jacobson,
1912 Avenue D. Other guests at the
jacobson home during the Christ
mas season are two daughters. Miss
Evelyn Jacobson, who teaches at FL
rod, s. D., and Miss Esther Jacob
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-23
WEST GANGSTER SLAIN

Los Angeles, Dec. 23-(P)-Attempts
to Organize" liquor running and
cleaning and dyeing operations in
Los Angeles cost the life of Marvin
Hart. one-time Chicago gangster, po-
lice said Wednesday as they investi-
gated his Staying. Hart was am
bushed Tuesday night in the drive
way of his home.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-23
Alumni Aggregation
To Take on Demons

Basketball enthusiasts will have
an opportunity to watch Baldy
Hays Demons clash with a team
made up of former Bismarck high
school stars in a game to be played
at the high school gymnasium We'd
nesday night.
The alumni aggregation will be
composed Of members Of the Nodak
Kappa Sig team, which met the
Phantoms at Mandan Tuesday night.
The contest is slated for 8 D. nj.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-23

Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Helgeson, 722
Avenue E, plan to leave Thursday
for Sidney, Mont, to visit over
Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
Williams. Mr.. Helgeson is brother
of Mrs. Williams.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-23
STAGE STAR DIES

New York, Dec. 23.-[P)-Virginia
Ellen Buchanan, whose stage career
spanned half century between Ed
win Booth and John Drew. died Tues
day at the Brunswick Home, Amity-
vile, Long Island. She was 88.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-30

The Anchorage radio station is putting on better programs each week and thus becoming . real boon to the radio fans. Letters have been received from various cities in the States and as far back as Virginia. The programs for the rest of the week, beginning with Wednesday evening at D. m., after the dinner hour program from 6 to ' p. rn., will consist of solos, in strumental and organ music. The trio singing on the First National Bank hour, which made such a de- cided hit last week, will be heard again this Wednesday in new songs.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-30
CATTLE FROM OHIO TO JOIN
 HERD OF TURK PRESIDENT

CANTON, O., Oct. 29. (P-Mus- tapha Renal Pasha, modern pres ident of Turkey, who is interested in developing dairy industry so that Turkish children may have plenty of milk to drink, has been given two young dairy cows from the herd of H. w. Hoover here.
 The two COWS which will become part of the presidential herd, al- ready have started on their long journey to turkey.
 W. H. Hoover, father of the donor, is President of the Ameri- can Friends of Turkey. A part of it's program is to educate Turkish youths in America. Two of these students spent six months at the Hoover dairy studying scientific farming.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-30
FARMER BUYS 1932 COTTON
 ID SAVE GROWING A CROP

SHELBY, N. C., Oct, 2s, R)- Sam A. Ellis, local farmer, has set a precedent for other cotton farmers who have ready cash.
 Ellis is buying his 1882 crop of cotton on the market now. at a
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-30

price he says is cheaper than he can afford to grow it. He will hold 1t until next fall and if the price advances, he will have made money, he explains.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-30

Keep your hair looking lovely at the SEWARD BEAUTY SHOP by Investigating my Three Months Club" plan. For information phone Adams 90.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-30

Try our Seattlc Ice Cream Fresh on every boat at SYLVIA'S
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-30

TUNE IN-The Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra, epery Tuesday, Thstrsday and Saturday evening over N. B. c. networks.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-30

TARTAN SERIES-The books you have always wanted to own-two for the price of one, at the ALASKA SHOP.