davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-10-20
Middle Atlantic
Golf Results

snrina% 1Gi;so-Mrs DR. Betty Meckley Cndian
thodgers Forge), 96.
.,on:;I Io;2S-Mrs. j. 9, Rhyme (congres-
IiSHaiSi eGIfriGEe5.' - ~ vs. Miss Edith MoHsnry
Chase), 81. VS., Mrs. c. x. osborns ob
'Efrmy' Navy. s5. '' "'
Ss,. 49, vs. Miss Jane Cromwell (Hfiien., :,
IO:4o-Mrs Dorothy White Nicolson
Iva iSmSSsh[i,ngton). [, 81, VS.; Mrs. F. H. strick-
1O:45-Miss susan -" Hacker fcbsvv
Chase; 81. VS.. Mrs W. F. Peterson
1c:5O-Mrs. E. B. Morrow tElkridre>
1Hm g1, nia; US; Mrs H. R. ouinter (co-
le:55-Mrs W. D. Hurst CElkr,dr.,
81, % vs.. Mrs, F. F. Lines (Rodgers
SECOND FLIGHT
S40-Mrs. Norman Frost (Colurnbfa)
sionan 81, ys. mrs Mrs H. A. Knox Congress
s:451Mrs, J. V. Brownen (1ndian
Spring.. 100. vs.. Mrs. R. L. Rose (Con-
s;SO-Mrs. H. c. Trace CRodssrs
(Woodmontj, 100. ' e'e'
s;55-Mrs Harry Kerston (Hermit-
age C. CO.. 81. VS.. Mrs. F. r. Keefer
tcheTg =" .Ug Chase; cha. 191. o,, l,,.,
96. vs.: Mrs. L. G. Pray (Manor), 1Ol.
10:05-Mrs. j. F Gross (fndian
Spring.. 50, VS. Mrs. Lester Levy (sub-
io:1o-Miss Elizabeth Jannsy (Green
Spring valley), 90, VS.. Mrs. T. NJ
Shock (Army and Navy, 100.
1O:15-Mrs. jerome Sloman (subur-
ban), 90, VS.. Miss Louise Claytor (Chevy
Chase). 101.
rryTnn M TrrTu
s;OO--Mrs. j. L. Fieser sCwashing-
tom, VS. Mrs. L. L. Hedrfck tArny
s:O5-Mrs L. /; HeEitt tArmy and
siO-Mrs E. A. Rule lKenwood0, vs.
Mrs g. e. Elliott (Chevy Chase).
s:15-Mrs. H. j.. SimoDs tManor), We.
Miss Bertha Israel (Woodmonl.
ton). vs.. Mrs. H. J. Lienbaok. Rodg-
s:2s~Mrs. NJ. X. Barron (Army and
Navy, VS.. Mrs: Leon Engle (subGrban).
Dam). VS.. Mrs. Frank TomIinson (Co-
9:S5-Mrs. Ora Emge (Beaever Damj,
VS.. Mrs. F: F. Toomey lCongressiona).
FOURTH FLIGHT
11:O0-Mrs. w. F. Hoffman CArmy
and Navy. VS.. Mrs. C. H. Msrrillat
1i:S5|ars. W, s. Colby tcolumbi.|.
11:1o-Mrs. R. Fl. Calhoun (IIGnorj.
VS.. Mrs. w. N. Smith (Indian Spring..
11:15-Mrs. F. A Smith (Manor), va.
Mrs, J. T. Powell (Manor)
11:20-Mrs. Otis r. Glenn (Kenwood).
VS. Mrs. J. H. Whitlock (Manorl.
11:25-Mrs. J. N. Jester (Washing-
toni, vs. Mrs. Albert Rich (Suburbanl.
1i:s0-Mrs T. N Beavers (ManOr),
VS.. Mrs. l.. D. Booth Chevy Chase).
i1:35-Mrs. B. c. Hartig (Manor), vs.
Mrs. Houston Harper (COngressionaD.
FIFTH FLIGHT
l1:GO-Mrs. A. k Baer, (Surburban),
VS., Mrs. Gilbert Hahn (Woodmont.
11:4S-Mrs. Dewitt Milligan (Manor),
We, Mrs. H l. Lacey (Indian Spring1.
11;5O-Mrs. r. ]. Kenneday (Indian
Spring., vs. Mrs. Harry seran (Manor).
Mrs. Jesse Miller CWoOdmenD. drew
The Washington times., 1931-10-20
ADAMS Sc f Ks
OTHER GAME

Undaunted by the refusal Of
the University of Maryland to
meet a local university in an ur1s
employment benefit game at Clark
Griffith Stadium, December IL,
George j. Adams. secretary Of
the District of Columbia Com
mittee on Unemployment. is going
ahead today to find a suitable
attraction to assist the Washing
ton idle this winter. /
Maryland's response to the in
vitation to play here follows:
"The University of Maryland
athletic board met today to-
consider the proposition Of
playing a pOSt-SeaSOn game Of
football, the proceeds to- be
contributed to the unemplOy-s
ment fund Of the District of,
Columbia. Z
'The desire to aid in such a
worthy cause led the athletic
board to consider the PROPOSE.
tiOn from every point Of view,
However, the board came TO-
the definite conclusion that
Notwithstanding its desire to-
cooperate in this good cause,y
1t must adhere to its custom :
Of not participating in post,
season contests. !
"The consideration of this.
matter led the board to give
further attention to a plans
already before it to designate
for this purpose one of the
games yet to be played ON the
regular schedule, provided the
consent of the opposing uni.
verSity can be obtained. And
in this connection, the board
suggests that the other local.
universities do likewise" i
The Maryland board which de.
clined the Georgetown invitation
are: =
DR.. L. B. Droughton, head Of
the chemistry departments: Prof.
j. V. Metzger, assistant director
OF the experimental institute: DR.:
c. S. Richardson, dean of public
speaking; DR.. F. B. Bomberger,.
former assistant director Of the
extension service and now q mems
ber of the Federal Farm Board:
H. c. Byrd. director of athletics
and assistant to the president Of
the university. -
The Washington times., 1931-10-20
BRISK CONTEST
.LOOMSFORC. j.

Catholic University's football
team faces a hard battle when
North Carolina States Wolfpack
is encountered at Raleigh, N. c.,
Friday night.
George Vlk, who secuted the
Wolfpack when it bowed to Wake
Forest Thursday. says:
"As is often the case in foot
ball, Carolina States record be-
lies its real strength. Clipper
Smith has rounded up q smart,
powerful bunch Of boys. But
the breaks have gone against
them this season. If we are
at our peak 1 think we will
register, but we've got to show
OUR best"
The Tarheels, Vlk adds, figure
to outdo c. U. in kicking and
drive. Also, man for man., they
are to hold a commanding weight
advantage.
Realizing a,he importance of the
impending struggle, head Coach
Dutch" Bergman has scheduled
a prolonged scrimmage for this
afternoon and an arc light prac-
tiee at Griffith Stadium for to-
morrow night,
The Washington times., 1931-10-20
MUM On.
HARVARD|SSUE =.

WEST POINT, N. Y, Oct. 20.
Pending the return here today Of
Major p. B. Fleming, graduate
manager of athletics, West Point
had no comment to make on the
adverse article in the Harvard
Crimson concerning Harvard's
gridiron relations with the cadets.
The Harvard undergraduate
paper scored West Points football
eligibility rules.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 20.
William j. Bingham. athletic di-
rector at Harvard, declined today
to comment on the Harvard Grim
sons article advocating severence
of football relations with West
Point,
The Washington times., 1931-10-20

Many q percentage point Sepa-
rates these two National Capital
League teams, but the match is
important for the fact that all
eyes are on the Pale Drys these
days in their quest for the leader
ship of the league, and finally
the pennant. The Drys are in
second place at this writing while
the Barnes Automen hold down
the cellar position.
Star Lineup
It is the general belief that the
National Pale Drys will finally
cop the National Capital League
pennant this year, despite the
fact that the Farnum Bowling
Shoe team is showing the way
right now.
The Drys have such bOwlers
as AStOr Clark, Joe Harrison,
Jack WOIstenhOIme, Make ROs-
enburg and John Anderson in
their lineup. And what a
lineup.
Clark's first three sets this
year were all 800 or better, it will
be remembered, while Harrison's
two 400 sets for the early season
make him a standout. The rec
ords and worth of the remaining
trio, Wolstenholme, Rosenberg,
and Anderson, are all well known.
making the team an all-Star one
if there ever was one.
Farnum's Shoe held on to its
lead by taking two out Of three
last night from Young and Simon.
AL Work starred with a set Of
361 as his team took its two vic
tories by scores Of 500 and 601.
Fratmen Busy Again
Reds Megaw was the star in
a District League match on the
Recreation Alleys. He rolled a
set of 382 to lead his Temple
team to a two out of three win
over Hecht Company.
Another interesting night was
had by Fraternity League bowl
ers at the Rendezvous alleys.
Kappa Phi, by gaining a forfeit
over ri Phi, took q strange hold
Of the leadership Of the league,
for this week at least.
Kappa Phi, in rolling off their
match, turned in high set Of the
evening-1,6 ,656-while Ed Cotter,
star anchor man, came within
one pin of tying the individual
The Washington times., 1931-10-20

league set record of the season.
He rolled 37S. P. Brown, Of Sigma
Delta, holds the league record
with 379.
Harvey Stars
Dick Harvey turned in several
feature bits in the match between
A. I. K. and Sigma Delta, but it
did his team no good, as Sigma
Delta won two games to win the
match.
Harvey rolled a tripIe-header
in the second game to total 1877,
while he scored q dOubIe-header
in the third game to total l21.
His odd game Of 1O2 made his
set read, $50 for the evening.
Sigma Lambda Nu took three
from Chi Sigma, A. S. L.; Phi
Sigma Chi took two out of three
from Phi Delta Zeta, and Sigma
Phi, A. S. L., duplicated over
Kappa Sigma, A. S. L., in the
other matches.
Bill Bells 146 game for Phi
Sigma Chi featured the nights
rolling. His set Of 373 was Sec
ond high for the evening.
The standings after last nights
rolling:
The Washington times., 1931-10-20
Bowling
Tonight

National Capital League-Barnes
Auto VS.. National Pale Dry.
East Washington Church League
Centennial No. l VS.. Ninth No. -
Centennial No 2 vs.. Douglas No. 2:
Epworth vs. Ingram No. .: Congress
Heights VS.. Waugh; Ninth No. 1 vs:
Calvary Baptist; Ingram No. l w.
Eastern No, ?; Douglas No. VS..
Eastern No /: United Brethren VS..
Keller; AnacostIa VS.. First Brethren.
Masonic League--Whiting VS.. Parker:,
Roosevelt VS.. Stansbury: Petworth VS..
Cathedral Gompers VS.. King Solomon;
Hiram VS.. Hope; Barrister vs. Ma,
tional; Dawson VS.. Lebanon: Federal
VS.. New Jerusalem
Holy Name Society League-St. Paul
VS.. Holy Comforter: Nativity w. st.
Jerome; st. Francis Xavier VS.. Holy
Rosary; st. Anthony VS.. Holy Trinity.
Columbia Heights League-Chaconas
Marker VS.. Bell and Smith.
Terminal Railroad Y. M. c.. A..
League-Shops vs.. Shamrock.
Georgetown Recreation League -
Georgetown A. A VS.. Foxhall A. c.
City Post Office Observation-Disclosures
vs. Parcel Post: Central vs.. Pennsyl.
vania Avenue. .
The Washington times., 1931-10-20

can be wrong. Because your at
tempt to carry the hazard may
not be a golfing mistake at all.
You may well be skillful enough
to expect to carry the bali the
distance called for. What hap
pens is usually one Of two
things: Either you try to make
sure to get the ball up, or to
steer it, or otherwise to control
it, or you think about the trou-
BILE while making your swing,
instead of forgetting the trouble
and thinking about the ball.
The kernel of the whole thing is,
regardless Of the circumstances
of any shot. never forget to just
swing. Trying to add leads to
the trouble.
The Washington times., 1931-10-20
Penn State Teams to
PLdV at Syracuse

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Oct. 90.
Two Penn State teams will play
in Syracuse this week, the varsity
football and soccer combinations
being scheduled to face their re-
spective Orange rivals in that city
Saturday.
The soccer team will precede
the football squad, since it will
play Cornell at Ithaca on Friday.
This will be the first trip away
from home for the hooters who
opened their season against
western Maryland Saturday.
The Washington times., 1931-10-20
Bill StribLing Nails
RugqireLLO in Second

WICHITA, Kau., Oct. 20.-W.
L. Young" Stribling, entering
the ring for the first time since
his defeat in Cleveland last July
by Max Schmeling, slowed away
Salvatore Ruggirello, New York.
in the second round of a sched-
uled ten round battle here last
night. Although the New York
fighter outweighed him by nearly
is pounds, Stribling encountered
little difficulty.
The Washington times., 1931-10-20
CGrruthers, Net Head,
SDeOkS Here TOniQht

Louis j. Carruthers, president
Of the United States Lawn Tennis
Association, win be the chief
speaker at the annual banquet of
the Washington Tennis Associa-
ton tonight at 8 o'clock at the
Wardman Park Hotel. Gilbert
Hall was chairman of the COM
mittee on arrangements 1881
rankings for men and women
players Of the District will also
be drafted.
The Washington times., 1931-10-20

the ball drops
i n t o d e e p
trouble, that
you made a
mistake--like
the Kentucky
school super
in t e n d e n t
who thought
"in jeopardy"
meant innmi-
nent danger
of being at
tackled by a
leopard. Just
as often, how
ever, y o u r
c on lu sion
The Washington times., 1931-10-20
Sons of Famous
Stars CGrryiNg On

Sons of football players once
famous in the Middle West are
carrying out family gridiron ira
ditionS.
Jack Heston, of Michigan, is a
son of the great Willie. Paul
Stagg, Chicago. is giving orders
to the rest of the team and tax
ing them from his dad, Amos
Alonzo Stagg, famous Maroon
coach. ..
Pat Page, another Chicago
coach, also has a son on the
squad.
The Washington times., 1931-10-20
SCORNS INJURY

Frank Mato, aged 18, dis
located his shoulder while pitch
ing for Bendertown, Pa. He
called a doctor onto the field
to replace the bone, then struck
out six batters and held his op-
ponents scoreleSs the rest of the
game.
The Washington times., 1931-10-20
BRANDT MISSES GAME

George Brandt, former Central
High four-letter man, missed his
first game as regular end at
North Carolina when he failed
to play against the powerful
Georgia team last Saturday.
Brandt suffered a minor injury
in a scrimmage two days before
the game.
The Washington times., 1931-10-20
COGG|NST
| SHOULD Win
ON DOPE
BY GARRETT WATERS

WQeu one Ikll1lkS dOOOG IAAC
Central-Eastern football game to-
day at the Central Stadium at
$3.50 O'Clock, he arrives at the
general conclusion that it will
be Central's game by two or
three touchdowns.
More than probably the out
come will be just that-Central
by two or three touchdowns-be.
cause the dope has it narrowed
and figured out that way.
But-and a big one with
capital B-there comes up at
this time. as in all sports events
and especially scholastic sports
events, that certain feeling that
maybe an upset will make its
presence confounding all the
dope ever imaginable and bring
ing the team rated as the under
dog to a blazing front OF glory
far from expected.
. Central Is Favored
This thought hovers around
the dope" on today's game ne-
tween Eastern and Central. IL
NAV be all very far-fetched. but
stiIl something to think about
Just the same.
Central goes into its contest
this afternoon heavily picked as
the favOrite. Why? Because
the team, coached by a new.
conner to scholastic fOOtDan
ranks, in the person OF Burt
Coggins, has shown all manner
of strength beth in practice Ses-
sions and outside games.
Eastern faces things with a ter.
ribly weak record behind it and
most important of ala green
inexperienced collection OF men,
probably the weakest Coach Mike
kelley has had in several years
Still, the unexpected, the cross
ing of the dope, the confound-
ing of the so-called experts
hovers about the outcome.
Kelley placed a terribly mex
perienced team on the field last
year, it will be remembered. But
it played inspired football IN
every contest to really make the
race what it was.
COggins Has Worked Hard
It is this sort of football which
is looked for this afternoon from
the Lincoln ParkerS, even though
they have Jared terribly in prac-
tice sessions and games of the
past. They may not defeat Cen
trail, but it's a safe contention
they'll show the Coggins-coached
boys plenty of fight.
On the other hand, q Central
triumph by a big score, or other
wise. will be deserving in view
of the efforts COggins has put
towards building a real team
at the Mount Pleasant institu-
tiOn this year. He has GER
tainIy worked hard, and from
the "dOpe" looks to have devel-
OpOd one of the SmOOtheSt
Central teams i'm several years.
But that isn't winning today'S
game, or the series for the team.
The Mount Pleasanters must
show the power rated them, both
today and in the future, or else
fall into the general category of
boomers. characteristic of SO
many highly rated scholastic
teams Of the past.
Heflin Out
A brief discussion about the
line-ups reveal that Edgar Heflin,
star end, will not be in the Cen
trail array because of a painful
neck ailment. Johnny Graham
has been nominated to take his
place.
Cumberland, despite reports
that he would be unable to
play, win hold down his regu-
lar quarter back position, while
King, Gibbons and KOsciS will
comprise the remainder of the
hachfield, Gibbons having been
shifted to this department from
Q line position.
Eastern will lineup with almost
The Washington times., 1931-10-20
SAINTS PREPARE

st. Stephens footballerS will
hold an important practice Ses-
sion tonight at 7::30 O'Clock at
the old hang-out, Seventeenth
and Constitution Avenue. The
Saints play the Dixie Pigs Sun
day in a Capital City League
game.
The Washington times., 1931-10-20

the same array as that which
faced Gonzaga last week. There
is a possibility that Campbell,
veteran tackle, will not play be-
cause Of an injury, but the re-
mainder of the lineup will be in
tact.
The Washington times., 1931-10-20
GOLF
BY CHESTER HORTON

Often you make the attempt
to carry the ball over a stiff
hazard only to reflect, when
The Washington times., 1931-10-20
National Capital Match
Tops Bowling Card !

One Of the big matches tonghts bowling program will be
one between National Pale Drys Barnes Auto
the Lucky Strike Alleys at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1931-10-20
Central VS.. Eastern
Central Stadium
$3.50 P. M.

ReserVes IEasterh1 = HOWaFu, IT
Teeple %; Hurley. So: Hunt, 20; Al
vey. IA: Drake, Sc; Minnie; (CentraO
-Brasch, "a; Boyle, 15; Fisher, 5;
Myers. As; Raub. 4; Porter, 8: Raffel,
8; Bryant .: Dunlap. "a; Cleveland,
So. Reteree-Towers (Colunbial. Um-
pire-O'Meara (Gonzaga). Head lines
man-Brewer (Maryland).
The Washington times., 1931-10-20

Totals 521 k2s 4ss Totals.
The Washington times., 1931-10-20

Eastern will lineup with almost
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-30

Large assortment of fine sta- tionery at ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-30
RENO 4TH 0F JULY
 BOUT BRINGS BACK
 TEX R|CKARD' DAYS
MAX BAER AND PAULINO UZ- CUDUN WILL MEET FOR
 HEAVYWEIGHT TILT

RENO, Nev., June 30. R)-Jack Dempsey's personally promoted heavyweight fight here July 4 may not affect the championship situation. but it has been bally- hooed to the proportions of the old time battles which marked the days of Tex Rickard hereabouts.
 The genial ex-champion will pre- sent Pauline Uzcudun and Max Baer-a pair of stalwarts who bal ance a lack of knowledge of the finer points of the sport with a willingness to walk in and throw punches. It is scheduled as 2O-
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-30

round bout.
 Dempsey expects some 15,00o or more fans to flock to the Nevada metropolis, termed by it's citizens "the biggest little city in the world" Not since Jack Johnson crushed the comeback" aspira- tions of Jim Jeffries here in 1910 has Reno held a spot in the pugi- listic picture.
 Uzcudun, grinning, gold-toothed Basque, is the central figure in Dempsey's plans and hopes to bring the fight crowd to Reno. Many thousands of Spaniards live in California, while Utah and Ne vada have their share of the coun- trymen of Pauline. When Uzcudun fought George Godfrey in Los An geles two years ago, fully third of the attendance was made up of persons of Spanish descent, all there to cheer for their country man.
 Baer, Livermore, Cal, youngster, who attained fleeting ring promi- hence within the last year, has a strong following in the San Fran cisco bay section despite three de- feats in eastern fights. Win or lose, he gives the customers a thrill.
 Varied added attractions offered by Reno are expected to weigh heavily in making the city meet ing ground for a huge crowd over the Fourth. Games of chance op- crate under the law while the vis- itors also will find a horse race meet under way.
 The fight arena, seating around 10000, is constructed in the mid dle of the race track at the Silver State Jockey club and one admis- sion price will cover both events.
 Scenes familiar to Dempsey and the fight-going public will be re- enacted at Reno. Because of a housing shortage the railroad companies will have every avail able sleeping car spotted" on side tracks there. The same con- dition prevailed in Shelby, Mon- tana, eight years ago when Demp- |Sey fought Tom Gibbons.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-30

BUY your Fourth of July Legion Seattle Ice Cream at ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-30
PUBLIC OWNS WILD
 GAME, SAY COURTS

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 30. (P) - Augmenting the American Game Policy, in an effort to help solve the farmer-SportSman hunt ing problem, the conservation de- partment of E. I. DuPont de Ne mours & Co.,, Inc, of Wilmington, Del, has just published a book, Wild Game-Its Legal Status in which many points regarding the ownership of game are clarified.
 The book is compilation of de- cisions on ownership of game, from the United States Supreme Court, federal courts, and state courts, representing nearly every state.
 Decisions of all courts are unani- nous in declaring that the public owns the wild game, with title vested in the state to protect and preserve it..
 A general misunderstanding of the legal status of game obtains in many states. Many landown- CTS think they own the game on their land: farmers and renters think they do. Often sports men claim sole ownership of game because they pay license to hunt it, according to expressions thru out the country.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-30

FOR SALE-Portable sawmil. with tractor
 and blow. Wheland mill. with two saws. capacity about three thousand daily. Two thirty-six inch saws. one inserted and one solid tooth. both new. Mill hss cut oniy thirty thousand feet, Tractor has pulley. and is latest Mccormick Deering msdel.
 mill. A very efficient outfit. Just barely broken in. Two bottom gang blow: IA inch bottoms. The mill is just the thing for ties. Price: Entire outfit @12oe.00 cash.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-30

LADY with girls and wants housekeeping for gentleman permanently located in Alaska. Good cook, competent house. keeper, references. Send all par ticulars first letter. Mrs. Yvonne Mae Cooper, Gen. Del. Seattle, Wash.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-30
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

RATES-Fifteen cents per line first inser. ton Seven and one half cents per line for subsequent insertions. Count aix av. craze words te . line Minimum charge 90 cents.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-30

FOR SALE-Boat Emma May, no engine, at reasonable figure. Formerly on Turnagain Arm run. Write Hewitt Photo Shop. An chorage, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-30
The Stock Market

SEATTLE, June 30. P)-Yester- days stock quotations:
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-30

WANTED TO BUY Hundreds have sent us discarded jewelry, old gold. false teeth, bridgs, crowns, silver. platinum. diamonds, antiques Mail yours today. Money mailed promptly. Goods re- turned if offer refused Uhler Sta. 5. Brook Iyn N Y
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-30

J. A. Talbot, ST., of Ketchikan, is believed to have been drowned in Ketchikan. He has not been seen since June 13 His hat was found floating in the water of the Ketchikan harbor, according to the Ketchikan Tribune.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-30

FOR SALE-New IS" left } blade 12 pitch propeller, bored to fit, $11.o0 on Boston boat, correct for Buick 6 & work boat: fine used heavy 1H" stuffing box, $500 postpaid: used 20" right narrow blade propeller, o. K., S6.08 on Boston boat: All bronze. Wm. H. Baker, Pond St. Quin- cy, Mass.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-30
INSECT TAX COLLECTORS

RALEIGH, June 30. P)-1nsectS are the most efficient tax colloct- ors in North Carolina. The boil weevil taxes the south a loss of about s300,000,000 a year to which North Carolina cotton contributes millions.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-30
"Jungle Ways" by Seabrook; cannibaltsm, SOrcery, magic in Dark Africa. Alaska Shop.
NoTICE!

Metaphysical books for sale. Jessie Wiley, Room s, over Seward Grill. Evenings after 500 p. m. Classes in Lessns in Truth Wednes- days 500 p. m.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-30

WIN big new Buick auto by buying a dance ticket to the Fourth of July Legion dance when drawing will take place. Tickets are on sale at the Seward Drug Store.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-30

DECORATE your car for the Fourth of July parade. You may cop a cash prize.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-30

3-ROOM apartment 1~r rent at J. L. 0raef.