davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25


derived from products that were unknown 10
years ago. The manufacture Of these new
products-an of them fruits of scientific re-
search-provided employment for thousands OF
workmen. Many other establishments can tell
the story.
radio Is an example of what research and
invention may do to create jobs. The whole
business of broadcaSting dates from 1920, and
it is now a worldwide industry, with some
hundreds of stations in the United States alone,
each employing its corps of electricians and
other skilled and unSkilled workers In addi-
ton to the thousands indirectly employed-the
makers, nstallers and servicers of radio sets.
"One needs to go back only so years to span
the whole development of the electric light, the
telephone and the automobile. Undoubtedly
the producers and distributors of kerosene, the
postal and other communication services and
the carriagemakers lost some business to the
new contraptions, but the eventual gains In
employment are many, many times the losses"
However, it does not fill an empty stomach
in 1891 to assure the workman that these lapses
are temporary. He may reflect that life itself
is temporary and may resent the suggestion
that he be sacrificed on the altar of present
unemployment for the future gain of posterity.
PoSterity is no more sacred nor privileged than
its parents
And yet isn't it? Isn't it almost instructive
with parenthood to assume for its children
better chance, more privileges, more opportuni-
ties, than the parent enjoyed? 1t is here, thinks
DR.. Compton, that the machine has functioned
with indubtable benehcence, for he sees the
wider educational opportunities of the present
direct result of the INFLAMMATION Of In
dustry.
Universal education came with the machine
and is a fruit of the machine" said DR.. Comp
ton. under the old handicraft system children
were early pushed out into common labor or
apprenticed in the skilled trades. Child labor
in the mills and factories had its prototype
for centuries in child labor in the fields, mines,
sculleries, shops. The idea of devoting to IL
years Of child's lne-of every child's nfe-to
education did not come until the machine had
economical labor and multiplied production 90
that there was q surplus, a margin which has
freed the children"
But our educational system itself Is under
fire IN some quarters, branded mechanical.
materialistic, barren. Count Keyserling dashes
through the American scene and then, lecturing
in Paris on the dominance Of the machine age,
characterizes the civilization of the United
States as the tragic misconception of the mod
ern epoch, traceable to a failure to recognize
that man Is essentially spiritual"
al IL may be right" answered DIR. willis r.
Whitney, who Is In charge Of research
for the General Electric Co., "but all former
civilizations were still more tragic misconcep-
lions, II knowledge and truth are criteria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25

carried on by q manufacturer OF small metal
appliances enabled him to eliminate nine
tenthS of his labor requirements in preparing
his product for finish" Even the fish industry
is going in for mass production and mechanical
ton: lone man. using an automatic fish-scal-
ing machine, can scale about 40 fish a minute.
regardless of their size compared to about 3
fish minute by hand operation"
In operating open-hearth furnaces 1 steel
worker today, with cnachines, does the labor
that few years ago required AZ men. In mil
chine shops, man with semi-automatic ma
chine tools can do the work Of 25 with the old
hand-controlled equipment. In the brick in
dustry a machine now turns out 10000 bricks
an hour whereas under handicraft methods one
man in eight hours could make only $50 bricks.
In the manufacture Of boots and shoes, cites
William Green, 100 machines have taken the
places of $4,000 men, and in the manufacture
of electric light bulbs there is machine which
turns out 49, 900 bulbs in "a hours whereas as
recently as 1918 one man day could make
only 40 bulbs
They call it chronological unemployment"
this effect of machinery in reducing the num-
Der of human units employed in a given in
dustry OF course the charge is as old as the
power machines themselves. Did not Har-
greaves inventor of the spinning jenny, have to
flee from the mob of displaced textile workers
who broke into his home and smashed ma
chimes? And were not Stephenson and his sue
cessors, the early pioneers of the steam rail-
ROAD, the OBJECT OF REFINEMENT ana aItack on the
part of stagecoach drivers and canal boatmen?
But chronological unemployment is a tram
STORY hardship, says Dr. Compton, and is COM
pensated form normal times-by the techno-
logical creation of new employment THUS, the
railroads have multiplied opportunities for en-
ployment many times that afforded by the stage
coaches and the canal boats; and so with other
industries.
THE United States census shows that dur
ing the last 80 years, when the population Of
the country increased from 5000 900 to 49,
100000, the percentage of the population gain
fully employed remained constant at 80 per
cent. The group employed in factories, how
ever increased from to per cent during this
period, and factory wages increased 800 per
cent.
uCLEARLY, the introduction Of labor-saving
~ machinery and methods which was
most rapid during the 80 years, has not on the
whole displaced human workers, since the rec
ord shows that the proportion of the population
engaged in factory work has actually increased.
What happened is this: Just as fast as O
labor saving device enabled one man to do the
work which formerly required three worlkmen,
his wages increased to the total amount former
ly paid the three; and the other two workmen,
thrown out Of employment in that industry,
found other employment in new industries
which In the meanwhile had been created by
scientific and engineering development.
THE president Of one Of the largest Of the
American manufacturing concerns recently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25

HOMAS AIVA EDlSON, ike Aura fAan
Lincoln, in tribute to whom the
phrase was originally used belongs to
the ages now. Time will have its
way with him, and his figure re-
cedes into the shadows its outlines
win grow dim. Finally there will be only his
name q mere label an imperSonal thing, &C
cepted taken for granted, a commonplace de-
tail In the long history of human progress.
Such is the fate of all great men, and Edison
win not be exempt from the universal rule.
But there Is undoubtedly, an Edison legend
which may survive more accurate representa-
tions of the inventors life and work, an Ed1-
SON myth which may replace more scientific
conceptions of his personality. The romance
inherent in his career is so dear to the human
heart that Edison the Wizard may be remem-
bered when Edison the Man has utterly dis
appeared from recollection This Edison created
by popular imagination Is "a culture hero" OF
the modern age Like Apollo, st. George, Sieg-
fried and william Tell, he reproduces the chief
virtues of an era, mirrors national psy-
chology and expresses national aspiration
Edison watched the growth Of this gigantic
prodigy and stood aghast at its dimensions.
But as the years passed he gave up trying TO
do anything about it. He submitted to it. And
the Wizard bhthely outgrew the Man.
COME variations of the myth are exceedingly
= novel For instance, there are those who
the story started no one remembers, but 1t has
been perennial. With clock-like regularity
some one says that Edison had in his veins
the imperial blood of Montezuma. Edison
denied it, his family denied it, his friends
denied it, but the myth persists. People wanted
him to be an Aztec. It did not matter what
he wanted. contradictory legend has made
aim Of Spanish origin. Perhaps his middle
name is responsible for the idea. But he really
was of Dutch extraction, and he was called
Alva in courtesy to Capt. Alva Bradley. friend
OF his father, not in remembrance OF the noto-
rious duke who vainly tried to subdue the Low
Countries.
Edison was the seventh child Of his parents,
but the suggestion that he was ga seventh son"
is inaccurate and would have doubtful sig
nificance II it were true. As q child the in
Ventor was frail and sickly and the myth by
which he was later on to be represented as
veritable monster of physical energy and strength
had no proper foundation in fact. The Edisons
are q long-1lved clan, but they do not have
more than o normal quota Of physical capital
Edison as q boy gave little promise Of his
future eminence. A school inspector considered
him added" and people commented On the
large sine Of his head He attended regular
GLASSES for only three months, and that was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
BY JAMES WALDO FAWCETT.

. HOMAS ALvA EDISON, like Abraham
Lincoln, in tribute to whom the
phrase was originally used, belongs to
the ages now. Time will have its
way with him, and as his figure re-
-I.s .Ic..r.c. EnaakliEaoA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25

Y. Wickenden of the Case School of Applied
Science recently put it. at least five thousand
million human slaves in America-more than
double the population OF the whole earth!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25

~ IL may be right" answered DIR. Willis R.,
Whitney, who is In charge of research
for the General Electric Co, but all former
civilizations were still more tragic misconcep-
lions, II knowledge and truth are criteria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-17
FURNITURE FOR RENT.
HOUSES-FURNISHED.

1885 IRVING ST.-8 ROOMS. Q GLASSED
sleeping, porches. baths; garage: semi
detached, fur. or unfur.: overlooking park.
r. o. PENNINGTON
PARK. BOAT PORTER ST
Immediate possession. Very completely and
a atractively furnished; 4 bed rooms baths.
2 Enclosed porches, garage; lease, $3.50
monthly. Telephone Emerson 1858. 18'
JENIFER ST, CHEVY CHASE - BRIGHT,
furnished seven rooms, bath,
lavatory, garage, instantaneous hot water
oil-burner furnace: Sis per month. Phone
Cleveland 2l78 or Wisconsin 3o14.
Detached brick, Consisting of living room
dining room. breakfast room, music room,
kitchen and pantry on, first, floor, bed
bath third floor, maids room and bath in
basement. Oil burner Frigidaire, 2-car ga
rage large lot, 60x190 nicely Handicapped.
GEORGE w. LINKINS CO.,
1888 De Sales St. Decatur $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-17
SALE--HOTJgES.

cOIORED-BARGAIN
southeast brick home; rooms bath hot
water heat; hne condition; vacant: imnedi-
ate possession terms like rent Call today
North 1882. Evenings. Adams 36l3
MORTGAGE CO. SACRIFICE-COLORED.
232 i4th ST. Sc
Semi-detached brick, 8 rooms and bath.
NV. h.. electricity: porches. Terms like rent.
Possession Immediately For INFORMATION
call Adams 1893 after pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-17
RENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

IN, GEORGIA AVE: NEAR, WALTER
duced. inspection invited. Tel. Ga. 5O57. l8'
WOODLEY RID. & ssth ST. CORNER. NEAR
Cathedral rooms. Ia baths and SHOWER
taker.
5-RooM BRICK, ANIL; SPLENDID CON
ditjon: all-white neighborhood; $45 per mo.
1919 RIGGS PL. N.W.-10 ROOMS, BATHS,
cellar, sleeping porch, hot-water heat new
aSe and neGa abs ohN qn s5i
9i8 F st. NV.
DESIRABLE DOWNTOWN HOUSE, HALF
BED @ bs f 9 Hapl5 pi r%GR3 8 HAR
CHEVY CHASE. D. &c RMS B, BR-. LG.
IFS gFgTL%oN B e.. ao4E565soS Peo. ms Bids
CHEVY CHASE. 1888 MILITARY .RD.--UN-
usually bright. detached house, like new; 8
rooms, bath, 1avatory on first floor: maids
conn. ave- Schools sea- ceV ' ooss st"Ss'
CORNER, DETACHED. BUNGALOW TYPE
throHehout, RESULTING in great fuel saving
Rsn IN I'll a Adsm aFS 74s
NEAR 10Th AND uPSHUR SITS NV.
Attractive home OF rooms bath ,Ii Isy y oG
SO7 oUINTANA PI> N.W.-DETAoHED SIX
weather stripped, screens; like new; A15 90.
Nj. BRAY. GeoFgia 1878. l9"
!o4 TAYLOR ST, CHEVY CHASE; MD,
All-brick, center-hall colonial residence;
Ssa es56f Rent ' sas ca M
$500 G G5HS: Ave. 5Q s.W. CO. d GEC $500
2l24 1st ST NV RMS, B, EIEC. SIS 90
g. 3 aye neaa ms bath cleo g g g
sSs 3 st, s.w;-7 rms, baths, elec..,. $50
81, IN St. s.e.-6 rms: water, eiec.... g. 50
$50 E St. s.w.-s rms, water, gas, :.... 1850
lsS2 - ~ St sw1 o. rms; bath gas. 399sSS
| 97e N st. s.w.-5 rms. gas, water...... 1880
1880 "a ST. SAM JANIS 5p r shea Hfssr 1890
6t3 Indiana Ave. NV.
! FOR RENT BY OWNER SEMI-DETACHED
i'N s 9 rooms eeoton hs snd ad
; tath Electric lights. hot water heat, weather
ad ssece aHe sc bbfs
car, and buses. Inspec:ion by appointment
'''''' ERNEST G. t"P RUERsAE r. w.
24l3 Observatory pl: NV.
Night Phone Cleveland 1888
o., 5at ISvtSS, slas poF;hs; 'ss
22s + 81: NE rms, bath, cleo, ' ~ y"
o1BSU SSEk;LIEyyo 4 GRIiNSDLEY, ~
800 NEW YORK AVE, NV.
DETACHED CORNER - 1915 ARKANSAS
ave, nv =. 4 b, "a bed rooms, 3
splendid location: S85
6o3 Hamilton st. n.w-5 r. & b.; ami;
large yard, porches; $3.50
1920 Tth st. n.w.-6 r. & b. ami; gas;
! newly decorated $50
ADAMS 0t79.
1860 IRVING ST. NV. 6 ROOMS -. $40 co
618 5th ST. ne, Observation-Disclosures. 60 90
1926 4th st. NV. Observation-Disclosures. so 90
1920 Park pl. n.w rms. ............ 50 so
6l9 Columbia rd. NV, 6 rns......... so 90
a0i Sd st. NV, Observation-Disclosures. so 90
957 l4th -. Sc, rms. 49,. .......... AZ so
10 Eve st. NV, 9 Observation-Disclosures. As 90
AL 18th st. Sc, rmr................ 35
7s1 Harvard ST. NV. 6 rms ..........$ 4s so
SOB New Jersey ave NV, 9 rms....... As so
206l2 Morgan St NV, 6 rms. As 90
4ail2 r st. NV, S rms. .,........... IS 90
66 Defrees ST. NV, rms. ............ 80 90
CAT K st. Sc, rms..................2 rs 90
5f-75-77-65 Fenton st. ne. ............ 20 SO
1919 Temperance ct. NV. ...,.,...... 800
ROBERT A. HUMPHREYS,
,. SOS North Capitol 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-17
643 Indiana Ave. NV.
For COLORED.
WANTED TO lighthouses.

HOUSE, OR 7 ROOMS. ANIL; ADULT
rent; guarantee payments references: state
full particulars. Address Box 37S-x' star
office. 10
YOUNG MAN AND MOTHER desire to
rent furnished house or apartment Rent
must be reasonable Reference furnished.
Address Box 36s-X Star once. let
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-17

NEW GROOM sEMI-DETACHED BRICK.
built-in garage for Baltimore property. Ad-
dress Box 43s-V, Star office.
WANTED HOUSE IN EXCHANGE FOR
beautiful bldg: lot. Conn. ave, Chevy Chase,
Md Clev. 457l.
NEW STORE AND FLAT, ALSO CHAIN
store. subject to one trust, for clear lots
in or near D. G. Col 1905
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-17
RENT-EARMS
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

m VA.-2oO ACRES, 1850 CULTIVABLE, q
houses; on easy terms to reliable party. BOX
254. College Park, Md. IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-17
WANTED-MONEY.
AUCTION sALEs-TOMORROw
THOS. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS,
1431 EYE ST. NV.

1431 EYE ST NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE THREE
STORY AND CELLAR BRICK DWELL
ING, CONTAINING NINE ROOMS AND
BATH, HOT-WATER HEAT AND ELEC-
TRIO LIGHT, AUTOMATIC GAS HOT
iYs oREdoA AVENdE SoRFaMEsT
rseeEaed 'H IN G Ii f No. si4{ fq.lo =! e seq
Of the land, records OF the District of Co
.umbia, and at the request OF the party
wiii sen at puSiie sSesIon;; in fEent Fl The
RESHH PAY e Of S NSvEMsEh Ab 1851, At
FOURTHIRTY O'CLOCK PM, the follow
ing-described land and premises, situate in
the, District, of Columbia, and designated as
and being lot SO in Gardiner G. Hubbard's
recorded in, Liber No. il. folio g. O. the
I Tecords Of the ONCE of the surveyor OF the
Terms: sold subject TO a prior deed Of
which will be announced at time of sale: the
cash deposit Of s2oO required Convey
Terms to be Compiled with within within fifteen
days. otherwise deposit forfeited and the
property may be advertised and resold at
the assertion Of the trustees.
noT-d&ds,exSu Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-17
RENT-DESK SPACE.
EXCHANGE.

DESK SPACE IN RETURN FOR ANSWER
ing telephone in public stenographer's ONCE
References required. Miss Stiles. Dist. 2722
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-17

RENT HOUsEs-FUR. AND UNFUR,
CORNER BRICK. IN PETWORTH, ID. C.: 4
bed rooms, 2 tile baths; excellent location;
bed rooms now availahls: fourth If and
when needed. r. J.. ELLIOTT. Nat e69l
Bank of Commerce & Savings Bldg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-17
NORTHUMBERLAND,

RESPONSIBLE PARTY WISHES TO RENT
6, or 8 room house, in Lyon Village, Clar-
endon, Aurora Heights can give good refer
enees; must be reasonable. Address Box
2l6-X, Star Office It's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-17
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.

$40 UP; FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED.
or desk room, mailing privileges etc: 1895
New York ave. nv, manager, Room 2o3. l8s
600 F ST. NV.
Modern Office bldg; rooms with heat and
light. Only 500 each. Open.
FRANCIS A. BLUNDON CO.. INC.
805 H St NV Nat. 07I4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-17

SIU,9oU.
Detached Brick Colonial.
Chevy Chase Section, d. c.
An extremely low price for a new CO.
lonial brick residence in a most conven-
tation. public school, churches and stores
within easy walking distance. The house
contains six large rooms, tile bath, front
porch, rear porch, large attic and every
up-to-date convenience; brick garage.
Splendid lot, 50x125.
Schwab & Walk,
1904 Conn. Ave. Dec. 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-17

IN HEART OF CHOICEST CHEVY CHASE
MD; SECTION Just half square of Con-
necticut ave between two exclusive clubs-e0
II. frontage, beautiful grounds Home is
center-hall plan with nine spacious rooms
two full tiled baths. two lavatories. maid s
room Immense living porch. IN EVERY
WAY, AN EXCEPTIONAL OFFERING AT
ONLY Sl8. 500; terms adjusted to suit re-
sponsible purchaser. Phone Met. 1l44 up
TO d M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-17

WILL SELL MY NEW DETACHED HOME
at an attractive price for quick sale. Loca-
ton is just north of Marietta Park, in q
community Of detached homes. There are
6 big rooms and sleeping porch. cedar clos
cts attic: beautiful tile bath, open fireplace,
hardwood floors and trim very modern kitch-
en-, completely equipped garage and good
lot. II you really want a choice home, on
convenient terms, please address Box 483-V,
Star Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-17

sV'THE ABOVE SALE IS FURTHER POST
PoNED until FRIDAY. OCTOBER SIX
TENTH, 1881, AT THE SAME HOUR and
place. EDGAR c. SNYDER,
United States Marshal.
In and for the District of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-17

I'LL GEORGIA AVE. NEAR WALTER
Reed)-7 rooms, sleeping porch, h-w.h.;
newly decorated; double garage; rent re-
WOODLEY RID. & 3sth ST. CORNER NEAR
Cathedral-8 rooms IA baths and shower,
sleeping porches, large grounds, 500. Care
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-17

1903 QUINCY ST. NW.-TAPESTRY BRICK
home, rooms and bath e bed rooms);
excellent neighborhood. Front and rear
porches finished attic, garage. Practically
new condition Vacant, immediate occu-
nancy. Exceptionally priced. To inspect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-17

sas.saal os ssVs' N'''A 0'''''s ssrvya sos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-17

BEST VALUE IN SHEPHERD PARK yi4,s5o
for brard-new center-hall-plan, all-brick
home, on large lot in choice location. Seven
bright rooms two complete tiled baths,
stairs to large attic: brick garage; every
up-to-the minute refinement. WORTH AN
IMMEDIATE PERSONAL INSPECTION
Drive out 10th st blvd to Juniper St. turn
right y square to No. 1913. Two other fine
homes at No. 1904 and No. 7546 l4th, Just
around the corner Iighted till %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-17

The said r. P Hollingsworth having been
substituted trustee under said deed OF trust
District of Columbia passed in Equity
Cause No 53335, in the place of L. H,
Charles. resigned. no7-d&ds,
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-01
FOREST RANGER WARNS
 0UT|NC PARTIES DANGER
 FIRES PRESENT WEATHER

Five forest fires have broken out to-date this season in the inn mediate Chugach National Forest area but due to the high type of wardens under the jurisdiction of Ranger Wm. Sherman, they were quickly subdued before burning more than two acres.
 Ranger Sherman, a brief business visitor in the city today wishes to call particular attention to out ing parties over the 4th of July holiday with regard to being ab- solutely certain that if any camp fires are started, cigarettes, cigars, or pipes be smoked that same be carefully extinguished.
 !. It has been exactly 14 years, he said, since he has enjoyed a 4th l of July because invariably a fire has started somewhere within his area, no matter what part of the United States he happened to be stationed when the great holiday arrived, and he would greatly en-
 joy breaking that record up here lin the Northland; he can, with sincere cooperation.
 The beautiful prevailing weather will certainly be the signal for many to hike into the woods over the 4th and to these Ranger Sher-
 man appeals to use the utmost care. He will appreciate this
 highly and, in advance, tenders
 his thanks.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-01
INCOMING PASSENGERS
 0N ADMIRAL WATSON

Incoming local arrivals Tuesday evening on the SS. Admiral Wat son, of the Pacific Steamship Co.,, other than the Seattle list of re- servations previously published was as follows:
 Carl Askonsen, R. Nelson, F. s. Kunz, c. H. Kiel, Mrs. J. Balios, MT. and Mrs. George Gullefsen and son George Gullefsen, E. Rudolph, Mir. and Mrs. M. Fitch, Merlin Fitch, MT. and Mrs. w. F. Hall, Miss F. Switzer, William Thomas.
 The Admiral Watson is expected to return to Seward for the Fourth of July celebration and will pro- bably depart for the South on Sun day.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-01
A SLIPPER MAMMAL

With the arrival here of the Coast and Geodetic Survey vessel Discoverer on it's last trip here comes the story of seeing a dead whale floating on the bosom of Davy Jones locker. Such thoughts as getting a piece of ambergris and of getting rich quick float ed drought the crews minds. A boat was lowered from the DiScov- erer. but to no use as the big mann nal was too slippery to mount.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-01
WHY SUFFER FROM YOUR
 LIvER?!

Why be handicapped with unsightly- blotches on the face, eyes with yellow tinge and that tired and languid feel--- ing? This indicates a torpid liver.
 Headache, Dizziness and Biliousnesss surely follow. You must stimulate: your lazy liver, start the bile flowing. with Carter's Little Liver Pills.
 They also act as a mild laxative, purely vegetable, free from calomer. and poisonous drugs, small, easy to- swallow, and not habit forming. They are not purgative that cramps or pains, unpleasant after effect follow ing, on the contrary a good tonic.. All druggists sell genuine red pkgs.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-01

For some reason the Associated Press has failed to send the week ly standing of major and coast leagues Local fans have missed the lineup but if they will have little patience, same will be rectified.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-01
FEDERAL JUDGE HERE

Judge E. Coke Hill, accompanied by Court stenographer E. T. Vol cot. arrived in the city Tuesday from Anchorage where session of the district court has just been completed. While in the city Judge Hill will hear civil matters.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-01

Truman Parrish, Kenai business man, recently discharged from the Seward General Hospital follow ing an operation, left Tuesday evening for his Westward home a passenger on the Admiral Watson.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-01

After the 4th of Juy celebration it is quite probable that there will be many who won't need any gas.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-01

Mrs. Olsen of Kodiak, who has been in inmate of the Seward General Hospital for some time, left yesterday for home, much inn proved.