davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24
GAME SUNDAY

The Cisneros Drug Store nine will
clash with the A. G. M. horsehide
tossers 1850 p. m. Sunday on the
Victoria heights diamond. The Drug
performers have been reinforced by
four new players after dropping a
close decision to the Presbyter..ans
last Sunday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24

Earned runs-L0rpWS ONrIsII bI
San Benito 3. 2B hits-Dufford.
3B hit-Harding. Sacrifices-Hut-
chins. Sicola. ArchiTa. Campbell
Stolen bas1s-JOhrs. Covinrton.
Left on bases-San Benitn II
Corpus Christi Y. Double plays
Clements 10 Midkiff. ArchiFa un-
assisted. Winning pitcher. Alhsrs.
Balk-Burress 2 Bases IN balls
White 4. Burgess 8. Struck out
White 4. Burgess q. Albers 2.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24

Two DaSt hIIS-E. fNILt, OVIAI-f
Combs. Manush. 2, Hargrave. Dick
ey, Harris. Three base hit-Chap-
man. Stolen base-Chapman, Liz
zeri. Sacrifice-Pennock 3. Double
rlay-Kuhel and Cronin. Lett on
base-New York 6: Washington 10.
Base on balls-off Pennock ];
Brown 5. Struck out-by Pennock 2;
Fischer 2. Hits-off Brown 0 in )
is innings: Fischer 2 in 2 2-3,
Pcnnock IA in 8 2-3; Wells non in
l-3. Wild Pitch-Pennock. Balk-
Wells. Winning Pitcher-Pennock.
Losing Pitcher-Brown.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24
Bluffs, Spuds, Indians
Nctors In Texas Loop

men out, Manager Del Pratt in
Structed Lefty Dumovich TO pass
Sanguinet and get TO Steboins.
The latter doubled over Moles-
woTth's head to score Estell and
Sanguinet and give the Indians a
81 triumph over Galveston in the
opening game OF the series.
EStell and Dumovich engaged IN
q pretty mound duel with the San
Antonio spit ball artist having a
shade the better OF II.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24
Totals 81 3 s p "A 4

Two base nltS-fuSS, Muelleri
Wood. Three base hits-Wade,
Stanton. Home runs-Gullic. Bad
gro. Runs and hits-Off Wood 6
and 8. in 6 ID innings. Struck out
BY Wood 2: Cooney 4. Base on
balls-Off Cooney g: Wood 3:
Moulton /. Losing pitcher-W0od.
Dulles plays-Mueller to Vorhoff
to Whelan; Bradbury to CAIRNS:
Scharein to Allday to Stanton;
Rowland to Vorhoff; Mueller 10
Geygan TO Whelan. Left on bass-
Shreveport 4; wichita Falls z
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24
Spudders z;
Sports 3

WICHITA FALLS. Maj 23-P-
The Spudders mixed IN their 10
hits off George Wood and Pat
Moulton where they counted the
most and beat the Sports. z to 8,
today in the opening OF the series.
Bob Cooney pitched well FOR the
home club and vas aided BY home
run wallops from the bats OF Ted
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24

was n pitching duel between Clyde
Day and southpaw Stewart Bolen
Up to the eighth inning. Then with
the score tied at IL. Buzz Ariet
clouted his tenth homer OF the
year with one on.
WE waw@m
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24
A

B~uffalo-Montreal postponed. rain.
Jersey City III; Newark 90.
Rochester Is: Toronto !.
Reading 9; Baltimore 4.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24


Rurns. G.. Walker. Three Base Hits
Schultz. KresS. Home run-Owen.
Stolen bases-Johnson. McManus,
Koenig. Sacrifices - Blaeholder.
Triple play-Levey TO Ferrell TO
Kress to Burns 10 KreSs. Double
plays-Whitehill TO McNfanus 10
Owen: Melillo TO Levey to Burn:
Kress to Terrell 70 Kress to Fer
reli. Left on base-Detroit IL: St.
Louis 5. Base on balls-off White
Hill 8: off Blaeholder 8: off Stiles
2 4. Struck out-by Whitdaill /:
Blaeholder /. Hits-off Blaeholie Ter
IL hits. 3 runs in z innings none
out in sthD; off Stiles 2 hits. one
run in l-3 innings: off Kimsey none
in ] Is inning. Winning pitcher
Blaeholder.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24

Y Batted for Malone in 7th-
Y Batted for Hartnett n 9th.
ZZz Batted for urges IN 9Th.
Zzzz Batted for Baecht In 9th.
Pittsburgh ........ 600 900 400
Chicago ........... OO3 600 00c-3
Two base hits-English. Hornsby,
r. Waner. Bell. L. Warer. Gran
than. Hartnett. Left on base
Pittsburgh 9; Chicago q. Base on
balls-off Meme 3; Malone 5:
Baccht /. Struck out--by Meme
2: Spencer 2: Malone g Baecht /.
Hits-off Meme ) in 6 innings: off
Spencer ] in 3 inningst off NAL
one 4 IN 7 innings: OFF Baecht 0 In
? innings. Passed ball-Hartnett.
Winning pitcher-Meinf. Losing
pitcher-Malone.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24
Athletics And Yankees
Cop; Senators Defeated

Gay, then barely lasted to win from
the Washington Senator'S. z 10 G..
Washington rallied in the ninth inn
ing for five runs. driving Herb PEN
mock from the mond. Ed Wells stop
ped them just short Of a tie. Earl
Combs ran his hitting streak through
q games with three hits.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24
Palms Nose Out
Ladds Ry 10

McALLEN. Tex. May q. p
Phillips walked In a run IN the sew
cnth and lost HarlinEen's third game
10 McAllen today. l to 0.
Score:
Harrington 1000 600 o00-O: 3: !
McAllen 1000 600 l0x-l: 4: q
Phillips and Cartwright; Willis
and Francis.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24
Totals "a 2 4 30 20 0

Two base hitS-WatEinS, FriSch,
Douthit. Sacrifices-Hgh. Sigafoos.
Sukeforth. Double Plays-Frisch.
Colbert 10 Bottomley: watkins 10
Bottomley; Sigafoos. Cuccinello to
Hendricks. Left on base-Ss. Louis
3: Cincinnati 8. Base on balls
Rhem s; Derringer ?. Struck out
Rhem /: Lucas ?. Hity6On Rhem
3 in v: off D%erringer D In =. Win
ming pitcher--Derringer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24

Three base hit-Webb. Stolen base
-Rothrock. Double plays-Foxx. Be-
ley and Earnshaw. Left on bases =
Boston 4; Philadelphia 8. Base on
balls-off Durham /. LSenbee 2,
Brillheart /. Earnshaw 2. Struck out
by Linsenbee 2, Earnshaw 6. Hit
off Durham 3 in l-3; Linsenbac 6
in 8 "a: Brillheart ! in /. Hit b.
Hitcher-by Durham MILLER. Nc
NairJ. Losing pitcher-Durham.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results

New York 7. Washington 6.
Philadelphia Y. Boston /.
St. Louis rs. Detroit So.
Cleveland 10. Chicago 5.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24
Indians Beat
Crabs 81

GALVESTON. MAY 23-F-with
Estell resting on third in the tenth
inning OF today's game and two
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24
DALLAS WINS

DALLAS. Tex. MAY %. 1.-THE
Dallas steers choked off a Fort
Worth rally in the ninth to win
BY 5 to 3 tonight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Results
st. Louis ?, Cincinnati ! Cten
nings).
Philadelphia ST.. Brooklyn 81.
Pittsburgh 4. Chicago 3.
New York-Boston. rain.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24

Schedule sunday
McAllen at San Benito (DH).
Harlingen at Corpus Christi.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24
ASSOCIATION
1: Memphis Z

Atlanta !; Memphis ?.
Mobile 2: Chattanooga 3.
Birmingham 5: Little Rock 2.
New Orleans Is; Nashville 2.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24
San Benito Grid
Schedule Is Made
By stan CorrcgDondrnt.l

tBy Staff Correspondents
SAN BENITO, May a. Coach
Grady Reynolds has announced the
following definitely scheduled foot
ball games for 1881:
Sept. IS. Mercedes here.
Oct 2. at Robstown.
Oct. 3. Kingsville here.
Oct. rs, Raymondvllle here.
Oct. 70, mo Harrington.
Oct. 30, az Weslaco.
Nov. 8. Ia Feria here.
Nov. II. Mission here.
Nov. 20. Donna here.
Nov. n, a. McAilen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24

Two base hitS-BalleW. Deviveir-
os. Stuvensen, Stebbins 2. Stolen
bases-Ballew, Edwards. Sacrifice
-Flaskamper. Struck out-by Du-
movich i: By Estell 2. Base on balls
off Dumovich 4: off Estell 1. Left
on base-Galyeston 3; san Antonio
8.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24

4DAaA d. " ~ 80 40 Al
z-Batted for Clark IN 5th
Zz-Batted for Heimach III Tth
z1-Ran for lombard In 7th
zzzz-Batted for Shaute IN 9th
zzzzz-Batted for Thompson IN
9th.
Philadelphia ....... 900 10 060@
Brooklyn .......... 0l0 600 200-5
TWO base hits-Whitney. Hurst.
Gilbert. Three base hit-Arlett.
Home run-Wright. Sacrifices
Hurst, Gilbert. Double plays
Thompson, BiSsonette and Lopez.
Friberg. Bartell and Hurst. Left on
bases-Philadelphia III. Brooklyn s.
Base on ballS-off Clark 3: OFF D.
Elliott 2: Shields ?; Mattlngly ?.
Struck out-By Clark 9: y. Elliott
&. Shaute 4: Hits off-Clark q in
5; Heimach ? in 3: Quinn 3 in 10;
Moore 2 In o: Shaute 0 IN % IN
nings: j. Elliott 7 I'm Y: Shields Il
In 2-3; II. Elliott ! ia i-3: Hit hy
pitcher-By Quinn BrickelD. wild
pitch-Shaute. Winning pitcher
J. Elliot. Losing pitcher-Quinn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24
Yanks Beat
Sens 7-6

NEW YORK. May %. R-Thc
Yankees ran up an early lead to
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24
49, THE


Saturday
Corpus Christi 3, san Benito 4.
McAllen J., Harrington 0.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24

4UNdIo .tFt+. u a 4 n II
x Batted for Sankey In It'll.
Ky Batted for Meinel IN It'll.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24

0N0AAAAGtlb .sH..s.. wv boo WV
Two base hits-Peel, Medwick 2,
Fritz, White. Double play-Cari-
eton to Carey TO Sturdy. Stolen
base-Hock 2; Funk. Taylor. Sacri-
fices-Peel, Carleton. Hit By pitch
er-By Malicky Funk. Base on
balls-Off Carleton 4: Malicky 3.
Struck out-By Carleton s.: BY
Malicky /: Marrow /. Hits . and
runs-On Malicky 10 and 4 in s
2-3; Marrow none and none in
i-3. Losing ~pitcher-Malicky. Left
on base-Houston -; Beaumont
IL.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24

x-Batted for Marrow III tn
xx-Batted for Green IN 9Th.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-15
.LINDBERCH COLLECTION
 ..T0TALs 1,943 TROPHIES

N ST. LOUIS, Jan. 14. (P The Lindbergh Collection -decorat tions, trophies and gifts presented to Americas famous flyer following his epochal journey to Paris totals exactly 1,943 items.
 The first official inventory of the collection has been cornplet- ed by Mrs. Nettie H Beauregard, curator of the Missouri Histor- ical Society, who found that pic lures, poems and music formed
 the most numerous classified tion. Books and games ranked high in the list, with nearly 300 items There were no less than .118 medals.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-15
REDUCED 0uTPUT..". EXPECTE:0.T0.AIDT. \.
 C0PPERIN1uSTRY
YEAR OF 1880 SEES COPPER DROP TO LOWEST "TN
 34 YEARS . ..

NEW YORK, Jan. l4 tR1
 The fundamental laW Df supply and demand, with the supply far exceeding the demand, gave the copper industry one of the worst headaches in it's career. .
 But the arrival of 1881 finds the industry agreed on N pro- gram of production curtailment which is expected to place it on a sounder basis when accumulat- ed stocks are disposed of.
 Lead, zinc and virtually the en- tire non-ferrouS metal line like wise suffered declines in the year The lone exception was nickle.
 Silver suffered the greatest col lapse in history, selling close to 32 cents an ounce, the lowest ever reached. .M#..##.#..
 Copper, during the year drop ped to 911 cents, the lowest i'd 34 years, but as the year neared the end the price was stabilized around II cents although sales were few due to a supplied mar ket. #..#+.#
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-15
GIVEN; THERE'S 4 STRING
 ATTACHED ID T
LUCAS SUGGESTS AL SMITH CHANGE HIS VIEWS ON
 PROHIBITION

WASHINGTON, Jan., IS, (P)- Al Smith had a reply from Lucas but it contained only condi- tional apology which Smith de- manded from the Republican.
 Smith said Republicans owed an apology because of barroom cartoon distributed in Nebraska against Norris. Lucas SaiG he would apologize for the cartoon, which represented Smith and Rascob as vets. if Smith would announce he now favored pro- hibition.
 Lucas said that if Smith and Rascob are considering 4apolo- gizing to the American people and for the action of Smiths nand- picked chairman, Rascob in subsidizing an organized cam paign of more than a year tc misrepresent and smear Hoover
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-15
.B|C LOAN |S w. INV. W. PASSED TO AID
 ...... NEEDY FARMERS
MILLIONS ASKED TO BE AP- PROPRIATED TO THE
 RED CROSS -

WASHINGTON, Jan, IS, P) An emergency appropriation of $45, 100000 for seeds and loans to the drought stricken farmers, was approved by Congress and sent 70 President Hoover for his signature
 The Senate receded from Sen ator Carawa's proposal that an additional sl5,ooo0Oo for food loans.
 Senator Robinson off Arkansas proposed direct appropriation from the treasury of s25,00o, 900 for the Red Cross drought relief needs and by a tWo-thirds vote be added to the agriculture sup ply bill
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-15
LONE MOOSE PAIR ..
 . GROWS Tl HERD 0F . ..... 20O IN I5 YEARS

NEW WORK, Jan., (R TNo venerable moose who sought refuge l5 wears ago near an abandoned mine on Rock Creek, in Montana, seem to have re- solved to repopulate their neieh-
 when the original pair were first noticed near the old mine in 1915. they were the only pair known to exist on the west fork of the river. But a recent cen sus of the moose population in that region by a forest ranger revealed more than 40 head
 This increase of 10000 per cent was accomplished under the protection of year-round closed season in the state.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-15
H0PE ID SELL THEIR
 PLANES TO BRAZIL
 AFTER THEY GET THERE

BAHIA, Brazil Jan. l5. (Fl The Italian fliers are enroute to Rio de Janerio on the last leg of their hop from Italy,
 Eleven of the 14 planes which started from Italy ara making the flight.
 The Italians expect to sell the planes to the Brazilian govern mant, returning to Italy by steamer.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-15
IMPROVED TRADE... " BRITTANY 'S..H HDPE '.
 F0R NEXTYEAR
ExCHEQUER SAYS IMPROVE MENT WHEN TT COMES WILL
 COME RAPIDLY MI.

LONDON, Jan, AS. tP)John Bull at the end of l930 checked ledgers On year of economic de pression and political uncertain ity. ##NM|#.#"0.
 But as the new year begins a few sporadic rays of light pierce the gloom, and England believes that better times should be ahead.
 Changing prospects are not bas- ed 50 much upon cold figures as upon a feeling that Britain at last has touched the bedrock of depression. #H.##.
 been a period of great confer ences-naval, imperial and all- Indian, topsy- -turVey domestic politics, mounting unemployment, and toward the year end threat ening labor troubles in coal fields and on the railways. . t.IUDDLING THROUGHn
 Unemployment topping the 2.- 100000 mark has more than doubl- Cd. Ramsay McDDnaldis minority labor government has been walk l ing a tight rope for months The
 state Of trade at nome and abroad { isn't good #.# # Despite adverse conditions, howl ever, opinion holds that again
 Great Britain is .'+muddling through That canny Yorkshire man. Philip Snowden. chancellor Iof the Exechequor, Sees Signs ot
 improvement in trade and com
 merce and says tFat when it 1 comes it will come rapidly .H
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-15
ALASKA TRADE
 |S EFFECTED BY
 DEPRESSION 1930
COLD MINING ONLY fMPOR- TANT INDUSTRY SHOW
 ING ANY GAIN


 Alaska's outbound commerce ln 1880, despite the depression which seriously effected the Ter rltorys three main industries. fisheries, copper mining q far aggregated between s57,OOo,- ooo and 58,00O,OOO, 1t was reveal e5 in the Juneau Emipre.
 Gold mining was the only one ~ the larger industries showing an improvement over 1929 some ot the smaller industries, nota- bly reindeer, were not hurt by rne nationwide business depres- son.
 TENTATIVE FIGURES
 The total for the year is only zry estimates in some prelimln- ayy estimates in some instances where about complete were not available. The complete com The complete statement will 1e made public in about SIX weeks when Juneau authorities receive all declarations and re- ports on mail shipments of furs-
 1t is not believed, however, mat the gross will exceed $58,- 100000 which IS regarded as satisfactory showing under the circumstances.
 1t compares favorably with the commerce of 1921, when postwar aeflation hit Alaska with telling effect, it's outgoing shipments 1hen aggregating slightly in ey- cess of s42,oO0.0oo It will be aDout the same or slightly higher man for 1927 when the aggre- rate southbound commerce was ralued at s57068, ,788
 FISHERIES HIGHEST
 The products of the Territory's fisheries, while appreciably less than 1929, still exceeded alI other industries combined in value The total for last year was S35, a15.429 as compared to S46057,- 725. thus showing a net decline af slightly more than s1O,00o.00 of this sum, the loss in value in canned salmon alone was more man s8.500,O00 This was largely lila t0 the failure of the red sal- mon pack in Bristol Bay and The abnormally low price for pInks and chums which dropped me third in value from last gear's prices.
 Other fisheries products unl- iormly showed losses. Halibut dropped approximately S5OO,Ooo fresh salmon S50,O00, herring s2O0, ,00O, cured salmon s50,0OO. Clans showed a S4o,OOO increase 3n valuation, but the crabs and shrimp fisheries dropped enough 10 wipe out that gain.
 Fish meal dropped another s175,O0O, and oil lost about $4OO,- 600. Whale oil registered a gain of about $35,000.
 MINERALS SECOND
 The minerals of Alaska added about $13,58O,0O0 to the nations wealth during the year. This was e reduction of approximately s3,0OO,OOO from 1929.
 almost entirely in copper altho silver also declined Tn copper, the ore shipped was valued at s5,341,O35 as compared to $8,- 697,975, or decrease of more than S3,30O,O 900. Low market quo- +ations of the red metal was largely responsible for this rel suit.
 Lead also lost about S4O,0OO Tin, however, jumped from $52,- 900 in 1929 to $15O,OOO in 193O Stone production was practically unchanged Gold made the big gest advance, shipments during
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-15
VESSEL IN DISTRESS

BOSTON, Jan, 15, (P,-The $500 ton steamer Efflngham sent out an SOS because of a broken propeller shaft, 1,2O0 miles of Boston The troble de- veloped yesterday and became serious today. The Effingham's home port is Seattle
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-15
RADIO FANS GET . DIRECT ACTION AT .. SERIOUS FARLEY
LARGE GATHERING CONSID- FRS SEWARD ENTERFER
 ENCE PROBLEMS

Radio interference, the buga- boo of Seward radio fans, had it's knotty problems haWed and hacked last night by some 20 to 30 citizens who claim that they mean business" in stating that it's about time fer the undesir- able noises to cease.
 Before the we'll attended ses- sion adjourned, the Seward Radio Club was reorganized, with E. P. Harwood, Assistant U S Attor- nev and an ardent radio listen er and community worker, at its head.
 Vigorously protesting agal---, the disturbances that play havoc with the local reception, and pledging themselves to cooperate to the fullest in correcting or removing them, were Mayor F. C. ArcNnllen, Leon Urbach, preSi- dent of the Seward Chamber of Commerce. Territorial Represen- tatiVe Cal M. Brosius, and a number of Seward business men.
 Charles Curtis and James A. Campbell, radio technicians, al- .so put their services at the dis ,posal of the organization. A for tunate coincidence was the pre- sence at the meeting of WI '. Wagner, civil service represent Iative of the radio engineering department for the Alaska com Imunication system An expert at solving radio interference, the appearance of MI. Wagner was considered timely, and his re- marks tho of a general nature, were listened to attentlTely, and several recommendations asked of him.
 He also answered readily alI technical questions piled to him throughout the evening. much of his advice upholatng opinions expressed ir the past hy Sgt. Campbell and Charles Curtis. Mr. Wagner spent the past month ridding Fairbanks of aerial an Snoyances and has done much of the same kind of work in other
 Alaskan cities. He would proba- M bly, have been assigned similarly \ to Seward if #it were not that the government radio equipment and personnel now stationed here are slated for removal to Anchorage i'd the near future.
 With the calling of the meet \ ing to order, protests of many and varied natures poured forth
 from the persons present some
 of whom had remedies to suggest
 but most every one admitting that they were in the dark as
 to techical solutions. All agreed
 however, that concerted effort should be directed towards bet tering the condition.
 The thought was advanced
 that q general radio board should
 be created composed of the radio
 committees of the city council, chamber of commerce, radio H club and private citizens, and authority given them to hire technical service to locate the trouble spots Such committee was immediately named, the men selected being E. P. Har-
 wood, J IA Flickinger, Leonard Hopkins and F ~. Bender. The committees first task. at the recommendation of MT. Wag- ner, is to compile a radio reg lister, asking all radio set owners to list the make and model Of their sets with the committee. Over 25 sets were registered at this meeting.
 Promlnent expressions of the (Continqed On Pare FourN
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-15
PLIERS GOING HOME

NJ PRINCE # RUPERT, XXI ~, Jan, l5, tH1Pil0t Wasson and Kading Marten arA aboard the Princess n5ran enr3ut to Vancouver, B. C, from SkagWay Miss Florence Jones accompanied the party WaSson and Miss Jones are ex- pected to marry soon.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-15
FARRAGUT SAILS NORTH

SEATTLE, Jan, AS, P)-The Ss Admiral Farragut, of the Pa cific Steamship Company, sailed for Alaska yesterday at 8 p. m. with 49 reservations The Seward listing was L. W- Peyton, Tom King, Mrs. M Benson and H. W. Martin. .##+##
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-15
FOR WEATHER SERVICE

WASHINGTON, Jan, is, (R-- The sum of $4,24O was added to the Agriculture supply bill by the Senate appropriations com mittee for extension of the air. ways weather service in Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-15
HILL CLIMBING ENGINE
BRUSSELS, Jan. 14 (p,

BRUSSELS, Jan. 14. (H1 "A new
 locomotive designed for hill- climbing has been tested on inc Bruseels-Libramont railroad The engine is 45 feet long and Is feet high. The 3O-foot tender carries 4o tons of water and 10 tons Of coal.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-15
CRUDE OIL LOW

NEW YORK, Jan. 14. tP1 The price of the average crude oil at the well dropped to a low price of A cents a barrel in December in comparison to a steady price of S1-45 from June to December, 1929. -
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-03
CERTIFICATES HERE FOR LOCAL GRADUATES
 OF THE EIGHTH GRADE

Certificates of Promotion have been received from the Territorial Commissioner of Education for the following graduates of the Eighth grade of the Seward school:
 Alan Guest, Arlow Hagen, Gerald Henrikson, Bud Johnston, Roberta Johnston, Clarence Larsen, Edwin Larsen, Vincent Lorang, Edwin Manthey, Kenneth O'Neil, Wilma Shellhorn, Arne Tollbom, Ruth ReiSner.
 If the above pupils will please call at the Seward Dock office, their certificates will delivered to them by the undersigned, w. M. Abbott, Member, Seward School Board.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-03
THEATER PROGRAMS
PROGRAM SCHEDULE

xOO0xt<1NA SOAAA/O v 1A With the change to full Talk ing pictures, the Liberty Theatre has changed it's show nights to better serve it's patrons and more readily handle film move mentS.
 New programs will start on Wednesday night and Saturday night. Wednesdays program will be repeated Thursday and Fri day Saturday programs will be shown Sunday, but not a third time. The time of starting the show will be the usual 8 o'clock on week days and 7:3O p. m. on Sunday.
 There will be no show Monday or Tuesday night unless presence |of boats or other reasons justify. Children coming alone will not be admitted except on Friday and Saturday night. On other nights they may come with their parents, or grown person, but will be re- Quired to sit with them instead of alone in the front seats.