davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-12
Shove Wins

In the three-cushion billiard tournament continued last evening at the Strand parlors. Jack Shove defeated Dutch Freilich in the B di- vision, 10 to in 27 innings. To- night w. F.. Garrity and Jim Duff meet in the A division. in game postponed from last night, Joe Kaye and Murphy Clark meet in the B d. vision match to begin at 7;30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-12
RUNS BATTED IN
HITS

rounds; Johnny Pnikham, New Ha- ven, vs Tony Lavero. Bristol; Marty Martino, Hartford, vs Rene Pelo- quin, Danielson, both four rounds. and there will boone other four round bout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-12

It is said that the Bibliotheque Rationale in Paris is the largest library in the world. It contains more than 4,O50.000 books and vast collection of manuscripts, pamphlets and other literature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-12

Matches that go out after a defi- nite period after they have been lighted and self-extinguished cigaret tips have been developed by the U. s. Bureau of Standards to lessen fire hazards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-12
Yesterdays Hero

Socks Seibold. Boston Braves pitcher, who shut out the St Louis Cardinals. National league pace setters, to 0. Seibold allowed only four scattered hits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-12

Italy's increase in the use of hy- dro electric power has displaced an annual coal consumption of 9,o0O.oO tons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-12
Last Nights Fights
(By United Press)

At Newark, N. J.-Vittorio Cam popo. 232, Argentina, knocked out Bill Hartwell, 223, Kansas City (3): Roscoe Manning, 166, Nutley, de- feated Charlie Rauchie, 165, Swift zerland GO; Nick Cocuzza, 127. Newark, outpointed Frankie Orlan- do, 122, Elizabeth, N. J., (4).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-12
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
(By United Press) )

(By United Press) Following averages compiled by United Press include games played Thursday, June II:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-12

Union of South Africa gold mines yielded 10,716.S95 fine ounces of gold during 1880.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-08
Taden Asserts
U.S.Dayis Cup
Chances Poor

NV TOzE Lay E-P-E
81 Ez 61szE Tx D@ g
ADEzs Cos C -Ez@g IL
DAYS CD @ TEE-
5z-k - %ew T1-K 5r Is -z-lh
T-h T-1EE R1zz-z - Lz1Er
5z-E Carr -C@r-CE ~
A 81 E6 rs . zT 49, re
DAYS CD $50 Is z1zcZ
~ TZ-E Sal
PAX SIS AID S-eT Weed
rHS1 stem A-E r1-1e--c-
Gre = 10 --=- E-1 vel Er -Ee
DAYS CO eTs-Z-T- 1 " II
1871 VI WI EzH Coc7E I'D
Ian BE0-z z-c-L
= VIZ Asl cz-ES LIZ
z1 ard E1@ % E-11N It's
sezsul - E1z1T III z- --z
Jo1@T Van In zEz1 -1zE-hE
-3zT 1c-- q -Ez- cz7E =
Asl 1EZzZs n 10 C--e1
Sz-& -EE . Ge1-Ez Lc- 20 r.
pzrs III Lett E1Z1-zzr = TIE
ms- 5oE1-@ rzT= = Ss-1z
ard &c O. -= 5 = Ire -76
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-08
MEETING DUE
ON MAY 18TH
Western Leaders Assert
Trials Should Be
Held On Coast

-m -
-
L. cH- e go O &c -
-ECzs ~ pas q II - An
- 49, E-Z AZ III go
ky $3.50 CO. III g.
EE G-r tie E1c-E 50 IL C1--
$50
-z1 oEE@-y -ze AEz---
g . So [AA = 49,
ZA[ az 81 czS
ct CO. A1e3 Ase c-1
-z- -5E- Ec-Cz rs III -
p-E 20 lie sTs-- nd EzEe Pc
ps-e1 % - , A @
r z%Z = C@4o --
-
C-zEo 2e-&4 E1c11 >
A-E- 5--17gE- EeG c Il
49, A---7-c LZ1 Al E
&C. CT - 49, 49,
So az r--1T . - % -
- EZ 1
E= l0czy ~ So
- - = - 49,
~ = &l
~ To- -
C - 0zz or 49,
- - = c@
c - -
ZGlz = - 49, 60
EE-E Ce@ Z-= 60 -
rzzZ- - Az-z e. SCI =
- GO GO -z a.
g. -
-
L-E ~ II IL 49, 80
-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-08
WIN
18TH FRAME


F1rr Tc--n AID Gzp1Ec- [HT-
g -lE-TzB = -Ez- a. EAZG
LE-zT EE-1cE 80 Carr
al G1-E EK-een A e Ca
81 S Ek ~ = c=Ez
: wzz TO- .o-E- III oE C
. Ez-l
Iae 5ez-y C re Ez-e EzE b1rA
EE lezEE D1-E ErCz5@ TX
-z Cas- II e EE-z X Ca
FE<G Az1 ~ -Y EE-E
1cCz1E Ezec - Us zEE-E
le<z CT Ez-A Gz-TE-z hrl-
30 I'D . 10 III %A -zE
ser1-1 Art 80 E wz "a
IN = ezz @z-E -H u-K -ac
- score = -= L= C E kn
Al IT, - ~ @ E
TIE srEe% Fri WA ne.
- To rs = LIE E Ez- 60
IL Ese-z - ~
a fire ~ 81 =E-e1 - -E
-r- I'D - ZeE- z--z
. 81 49, N zzs
aga T E q 81 IL
go II -Z 80 CT Us
IT, ~ zT=4<E IT, -1F n-
e g - O. ~ - -
Sz So 49, $50 -
- e. "a S1zzzEx EE-A.
Tx zE - - 81 wE
z1o1 Cz-zE Tz5 -1u- 1r q
@ g tres w- TE r1nr .
go -
Dz1E @ = - -@EE
9 sz- $50 g So w.
g ~ L@ Nea1wE ~
EE ~ zz1E- @E< =, Ia
- WI - $3.50 80 E-
- %Tl- EE- Ink Ez -
G E EHz-1TE 49, E-E
z- I'll rEsz-e< = h1-s
" - - - - e. =,
1E II $50 III = "a zz
-
e-z- $50 E7nF-- - 80
90 HIS -R E E-r---nr
E eE- rs ET-zE 10 5-]E-oeI
n : % : VI E-E]zT z- =
EZ1 = -ez-< - c1-1-s-
77E1 E1z c D. PE--s
I'D EE-sz - bear IL E1r--s
Eo16 NJ E-< E--Esa- --lAr ",
SzTe LIE S11-E III -E-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-08
Bolstering Cinci
Reds; Cards Win Seventh

C11rk D-ezsl I- = z17ea5 -
las rer-F C SIX azea6 C. RI
TO red o1zcz Fz-T Eoe--E-
I'D c.. Eez11coz- z-e pc-@
ths 5- - : 20 - 80 ID c-5-
EzEer q re -ezz = eEz -ez-
TIE Do lax T1e -Ez- :. -
R5zs1 hasn't Ec<E=6 CT arr NIX
C-1p LES -- 5ee- kE
T1s Re1S E-c1-z z-so zzz 5ee-
1Ele--TE- = Jc-Soz Cd asre-
God 1-E zzz-- - c.
ye<-E1zT @T g Tszkz zz c.
cage hz--E-e1 oE- FIRE EcceSs-FH
h-1 . TIE eg-h . &C ze SIRE
= a. Tze CHS P-1ed c-z a.
c<1= IN CT Fay Ec-7 = s
eEge--1 g III f. c.
Ez-s E-Ee--1 6e-ez- - - "a
Tie Ez-E -ea6-x 81 los
Cz-1lzG Tc- -Le- Ee-s--z me
= = -o- T=z-e-1zT. ca=z rod
P--=g ard P1TE-E z-Z .
bezS P-zEz1 - . :
TEs G. Lz Br1" ~ a.
k3 Ec-szEZ -z- M toT--
z1 . f.. 6 z5c Is Ee- re-
.zr1zT- Toy ET Ez--sd - ne
1-1 -x al p1--1 s7-
Cs-=z-1 EE3 SE : zoZ q y
rs z6 2 = . T-zT
We SC-z- C Ce-- 40 r.
cr--[ rs -E III q - -Ez-
h1Z -@ CZzz7 we 51r ID
me Frs . IL EZ=x r-r . - II
IL szs-E- c @ ~ -
Ez 1zzE I'd a. 80 de -
-1ET 5eZzz 80 -E E= II
O. - Tsz- aid Ven E-k Er
EEE = - Ez-7- - --=
-- EEN E--Ex-E E-@ -
~ wzE -z1=1 @
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-08

IL C-c1-z- Refs z2pezr x1y
: tsT E7-a1- paris O. n good
A- Cd 6es2-e Nz1zs>- Dan
ECTEys eZZ-s 70 ibid ID sozE-
Lz Ike g. E-rE
E1T1T Ez6e . seE =-e czz-zsx
yz--zzF- bzT1g Ez-TeT Een6-rk
B-ockE u-T -z1 . ping TIE
h< =. EE Ezse- ART rE-ezS-z
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-08

5E-ZE-re- EerE ct
DAYS x
80 49, - w-.
Eea p -
Eu-s A--& @E--sr c.
- -z--~ -
-
$3.50 -
p -
D0F1c-ET- CE-Z-zE ~.
EcE@ Co. En- Er1-s
=
49, -
E-- = -
60 "A 49, - =
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-08
Dempsey Fixes Card

PHO NEr- Nay e-E]3ck
D. sd -16zT Il I'D s-E
Fz3 Tin rs E=zzE [0oc-
rnc-1E-. 70 -Her cCe C 10- pcs
Sc cr--E--s II q 1~e1TTEE
crrz- EE-s T-- 81
r. fer zszT E R0
Cd sd 17ZE-S c0E[G -
unsz1r C--c-E--S fE r1e Sraz-
1z -E-s 1-zT EsE C L-E-c-e
c. IT R-s[1- -5e C-ET=-
Ian EEE bC-- T---0 C@117
and TT LE-zl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-08
Boy Baseball Classic Is Due
Sunday Between Cats, Juarez

- w11 wz-- g Sc q 11D-E ant
r1e--E sGSr 1E-EH- &c GOES
r -EE. g. A1 &C 80
cEZan1 60 IL &C. S1T l
Ee -R Ec9cz-E Z1 1AEEL lE
E-z rE<EE
Us EE=1e Es A. EA e<E2rEE
G. nEnE &c Glass; E 10 ErDwEE-
w-E 5rEE EMMnL MZ M-@
wM-E -nw#- - M- ZENH rl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-08
Bowlers to Meet

T1e EEzEs1 OK III hc=Es
wno 6z<sz-ec u oczl team csrETsiv
II lE HI C-T z~ F-s6zT IL
cnze Ire E7Eg- @C . ->-E- e.
EzEF-<--
Tie Ez-1EEe1 5cE5r-S have -zxsr
. rE E--1e E1e wn e--n=Ez7
Try ZzE1@6 god fo@ = To-
cqe c-z<1 EEe-z@ -ez- ID
rs e1c1 - gz-s TEe EczE
EEe-zze1 z-c-1 Sc u tEe ErEEE
60 E- -ET Ere epecG u %
5<--e- n<-e
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-08
RAYMONDVILE
BALL PROSPECT
Corpus Franchise May BE
Sold To Onion City
Interests

RzTE-c-E Ions g = roEE5e
e1-z-- = TIE Tz-eT EocEze Iezz-e
% take TIE rzGE C CorpE
C-S- zccE@ % z-e<- EEz-
z-c- T5e CxUs C1-E1 f-zz-
c1ze g Sr Kze ard s.1r-s s-s be-
E1E 70 SCI = - 5ru-EE
I'll * EE zCrzz zs 1ee1 &C.
cCE- z1CEE -I IL
ETDEE< RS G-s-s@ % 1oE
E01 CT a berth = Le EzEzE
EZ- rGE1E- VII 5e Ez-E-z--
H q Ez-E@E Lc-G- - s
zG=z $3.50
EESE1zTS 5I sc1rES z-e E@r c.
oE5CT-
Ss- rR-~~ 1rw-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-08

T~hM-SnzrS Ee<mlzs
VIVA ES t. 81 AIS g
Fer WE5 Z Gz-1&sG : Is =
E-E<l-
D1-s a. Ee3--=- =
S--ETE7c-- ~ E--Ez
Fra8z~s Cans
Wa Ez-S - Sal z--71r
Dz-2s = 5S1--1E-
Fo--1 WE-1 n GlTe<1
SE-Epc- - E1-<A
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-08

E--@ --Sz- Bio = CIR
" OE-- = -E1-== his
C1=@TE S-cz -C%-=rx
Cz--oL N11E-- Hi Lx-r-z
S-cEz hzS=-CZ-k JA Er-c-
~ L- q &S=-Sz1 Bs-io Il
CrE--s CES1 a. Doz1E pays
N1Es u zEEzE Passed rz--
A-=-z = LE-EcE S-ZE
0-T EE-z1T0 q - EFE= G.
Bass On h1-Ec-z-Eo ? NTe-S
: ll- GZ-- T.-E q
zE---E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-08

TEESzES Ee<zz1s
C1z-o s. C-a- & rl T.
r-zN-
L--E - EE
OZT E=ss HT1
Frz6zvNs Cas-
g Ic-s a. F-sE
E-ocL-- = PAa
CIV Ez-5 $500
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-08
AMERICAN LEsGTE

ThEr11TS Ee<E1N
De-r- e. C1-z-1 Il
- LIS - CE=Ez@ A.
CET Ez-=z lE-A
FriEzrx Ga-ex
Wz<--=-c- n D@-
F1l26E-1zz 81 g L-S
Bcz-rc - CE7zz-
E yEE - Czz1-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-08

lUE< J - ID ,
I-Bs--e1 tE Eor-oc = sh
SIR q E1E
Ez-@Esz $500 &C 60 555A-1
ECA-E1 ---- Coo o. Co.,
E--E6 r--zz--Er 81 LrAl-
Er . LET O. hzSe-EE-1-E1 =
N-z-Ez = SzCzez haz$ - Cart
- DGzS1 To haS< E-
P-Z We2 E7ze r-C1rE-
III DcEhe pzT-P-pS - .
E1LE 70 Lz-7 Frz-cx q l. C0r-
N-A C1z-E-z5 % = C0EDE-Cz
IVES 70 = C7T-E-1n HIS eff WI
Is 8 = s--3 CT EE10c J = :
"a S-ucx c--5- WIS = u
E1--2 = II PL-s & Bass cE
Z-1@ F1 - of wis =
CT EE11z = VIE E<h-W@
T-1A T-r-@-G-zs-F ard
LcLz17 LSz-g p,E1E-EEs1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-08
"THE


Cas- T1@z-
CC-2 CZz - 5zz 5-a
H1-AEE- - Ma
The Alaskan., 1931-06-26
DIR J. w. EDMUNDS COMING

pr. J. w. Fdmunds, prominent Seattle Eye-Specialist, is taking his annual vacation in Alask9,. to meet the urgent requests of his many Alaska patients wh0 want their eyes retested fot Glasses; and will te at the Arctic Hotel, Petersburg, from July End to 9th inclusive. He will be pleased to meet all form CT patients and many new oneS. It will pay you to consult him regarding your blurred vision. headaches, stomach trouble, neuralgia, nervousness, etc, such as are commonly caused by Eye strain.
 A pair of properly fitted Glas- ses will probably relieve you Of your trouble
 Cross-eyes strengthened wit l.. out operation!
 Consultation and Examination Free! Charges reasonable.
 Come early! Phone for ap pointment. Dr. EdmundS vii, be very busy.
 Office in Seattle at 7O3-4 Lig- gett Building, Fourth Ave, at Pike Street.
The Alaskan., 1931-06-26

weighs 40 lbs. has brown han and brown eyes; has knife cut under bis chin; was born in Germany in 1895
 Daniel Ward BaKer-Ex-sol- dier, about A years of age. Cane to Alaska in July or Aug ls' 1880, and has not been heard from since.
 Do~forI ' Branham Or Rex DI anham-Missing from MiG 1T. -'; 'i-7oe 1923 Tn 1919, whe,I dic" "harged from the United States Navy he gave Juneau Alaska as his forwarding ad- dress. He is believed to be ir Alaska now. Height, 6 fee weight, 160 lbs. brown hal blue eyes; born ir Missouri November 26. 1894. James Roy Kerrigan-Believed to be prospecting in Alaska.
 William Looney Hudson-Has not been heard from since 1893 when he left for the gold field: in Alaska. He is about 57 years of age.
 Tom Pauley-Last heard from at Anchorage, Alaska.
 Any one having any informa- ton about the above persons r'ease communicate with thc Governors Office, Juneau, Alas
The Alaskan., 1931-06-26
NEW CRAIG HOSPITAL
 WILL BE READY SOON

The new $1O 900 hospital belt 2 erected at Craig, for the accom- modation of those in need of medical aid on the west coast of Prince of Wales island, is more than half completed and will be ready for the reception of patients by July l.
 A crew of volunteer workme I from the west coast towns of Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg are hurrying the completion of the 48x80-foot building. A hos pital committee, composed of U. s. Commissioner Bagley, MT ,. Bradford, MT. Teeter, MT. Ander- son, MT. Reynolds, MT. Peters. MT. Bogue and Dr. De Wydu I, IS directing the work.
The Alaskan., 1931-06-26

The luncheon and food sale last Saturday sponsored by tn. ladies of the Legion AuXiliar,", the Women's Community League and the Daughters of Norway combined with a demonStrati n Of Schillings products by MT. ard Mrs. H. B. Crewson netted $52.55 for the benefit of the Petersburg Hospital Mrs. Crewson. prepar- cd and served hot biscuits and ham, coffee and cake. Her of ferings proved so popular that the supply could scarcely keep pace with the demand, adding measureably to the ronularity Of the Schillings brands.
The Alaskan., 1931-06-26

c. P. Seelye, representing the U. s. Land Office, together with his crew John DorsCh, Horace Parker and Walter Gerwels, left last week with Ranger Archbolf for Wrangell and vicinity. The were to survey homesteads fo~ James Dolan of Wrangell, Dan Brown at Coffman's Cove near Lake Bay, and J. G. Smith or Vank Island.
The Alaskan., 1931-06-26


 The boys on the hill hav- tackled another improvement which will add much to the ap- pearance of the town. Und r the direction of Marshal Han Wick they torn down the oid fence from around the hospital and are preparing the entire grounds for lawn seeding. They have just completed a thorugn job of clearing and grading th ], grounds about the American Le- zion Dugout rebuilding the walks, etc.
The Alaskan., 1931-06-26

Inquiries have been receiver. concerning the following persons supposed to be in Alaska:
 Lutgardo Regis-A Filipino native of Carcar, Cebu, Philip pine Islands. He was suppose to have been employed as a lab orer in salmon cannery in AL aska in July 1928.
 Charles Frederick Callser :, sometimes known as Brandt or Brand" Has been missing from Jacksonville, Florida since 1924 and is believed to be in flask l. He is 5 it. 2 in. in height.
The Alaskan., 1931-06-26

Work on the remodeling of the former MacGregor theater which is to be the new home of the Coliseum in Petersburg is pro- gressing rapidly. MT Roy Dolg : her, sound technician for tre Coliseum theaters in Alaska, is here installing the wiring.
The Alaskan., 1931-06-26
PACIFIC LUTHERAN
 CHAUTAUQUa 4

A patriotic celebration on July 4th opens the 1881 Pacific Lu- theran Chautauqua at Parkland, Washington, July 4th to 10th The speakers for the day arg Mayor Tennant of the City ot Tacoma and Rev. J. P. FluegeE of Pacific Lutheran College Parkland, Wash. Ar afternoon program of music aad sports $ being planned by the Committee on arrangements.
The Alaskan., 1931-06-26

William Cathy, J. J. Kay ami Adolph A. Wickstrom were ar irving passengers or the Ala meda.
 Miss Norma Hallack, graduat's pharmacist, arrived in Peters burg on the Rogers this wee:. She will have charge of the pre- scription department at Wheeler Drug & JeWelry Go.
The Alaskan., 1931-06-26

back, MT. Wheeler expects bus mess to be brisk this summer. James Wheeler, Junior, cam" from Wrangell on the mailboat to help out in the Petersburg store.
The Alaskan., 1931-06-26

Miss Gertrude Goodrich, c. c. Mundy, and Father Monroe arc passengers for Wrangell on tho Wednesday.
The Alaskan., 1931-06-26

Ilya Tolstoy, grandson cfi Count leo Tolstoy. noted Rus sian writer and philosopher, iFI snending the summer at Mt. Mc- Kinley National Park, Alaska, going north on the Aleutian 2 week ago.
The Alaskan., 1931-06-26

Uncle Dave Gross proprietor of ali the Coliseum theaters, re- turned from Seattle this morn ing where he went to purchase material and equipment for hi' new Coliseum in Petersburg.
The Alaskan., 1931-06-26

Frank Ward, formerly of Pet ersburg, had his hand injure ] in band saw at Sitka. Some # the fingers were amputated.
The Alaskan., 1931-06-26

Rob Aliens machine shop sco| is on the Anderson Bros. ship ways for the spring dose of copper paint.
The Alaskan., 1931-06-26

Mrs. c. c. Mundy left Wrangeil on the Dorothy Alexander for | visit in Seattle.
The Alaskan., 1931-06-26

Mrs. W. N. Griswold came up from Ketchikan for a visit with her son, an operator in the local cable office.
The Alaskan., 1931-06-26

Miss Helen Carlson is visiting her with her brother, John E. Carlson, manager of the Peoples Drug Co.
The Alaskan., 1931-06-26

Mrs Andrew Gjerde and son arrived on the Northland if yl1' Seattle where she has been spending the winter.
The Alaskan., 1931-06-26

Mrs. M. M. Hungerford arrived on the NorthIand this week f0i a visit with her two sons, Tee and Bud, and their families.
The Alaskan., 1931-06-26
ln tie Spotlight

Mrs. Carl Anderson returned from Wrangell on the Alameda today.
The Alaskan., 1931-06-26
NEW CHART OUT

The United. States Coast and Geodetic Survey has publishe a new edition of Chart No. 820O, Frederick Sound and Sumner Strait, Southeast Alaska. A mum Der of amendments of the p C vious chart are incorporated.
The Alaskan., 1931-06-26

MT. John Jensen was soutt' bound passenger on the Quee, Friday. He will enter the hosp ital at Port Townsend for trea,- ment.
The Alaskan., 1931-06-26

Chet Johnson istvisiting in Pc tersburg today going on to the town Of WrangeIr tonight.
The Alaskan., 1931-06-26

Mrs. Carol Clausen was con- fined to the Petersburg hOspita for a few days threatened w-t0 appendicitis, but managed to keep ahead of the surgeons.
The Alaskan., 1931-06-26

Elwin Lien arrived Sunday to spend the vacation with his pa ents here. He is a student al the University of California.
The Alaskan., 1931-06-26

Mrs. Willie Johnson entertain led the ladies of the Tillicur Bridge Club at her home last Friday evening. Prizes for toe evening went to Mrs. L. Richie and Mrs. Andrew Johnson.
The Alaskan., 1931-06-26

Jas. H. Wheeler, proprietor of the Wheeler Drug & Jewelry Co {: returned to Petersburg after at tending buyers week at Portland, Oregon. Judging by the quanti- ty of merchandise he broughc
The Alaskan., 1931-06-26

Rev. w. J. Maakestead return ed home on the Rogers Sund y after spending some weeks r. California.
The Alaskan., 1931-06-26

Miss Ellen Keep arrived from Seattle today for a visit wi5h her sister, Mrs. Gene Torkelsor.
The Alaskan., 1931-06-26

Passengers arriving on tn, Northland were Douglas Hayes, Harvey Whitten and Ray Comp ton.
The Alaskan., 1931-06-26

John Barrymore and party, aboard his palatial yacht "In- fanta' arrived in Juneau Thurs day from Chichagoff Island points. Darby Choquette of Wrangell is pilot of the boat.
The Alaskan., 1931-06-26

MT. and Mrs. Claud Roundtre2 are the pround parents of a baby boy born Saturday morn" ing at the Petersburg hospita
The Alaskan., 1931-06-26

Forrest J. Fryer of the F'rver Machine Works, returned on tho Alameda today from a busine> trip to Seattle.
The Alaskan., 1931-06-26

Commissions Henry OMalley of the U. s. Bureau of Fisheries will sail from Seattle on June 27th for Alaska. This ought t' be good news to a host of Pet ersburg fishermen. Wonder what the merchants will say to him if he comes to Petersburg.
The Alaskan., 1931-06-26

Charley Lynch was brought be- fore Commissioner Clausen G
 mplaint of George Barb Y. :-voch plead guilty t. a charle of assault and battery and was sentenced to ninety days ana lined $lOO.
The Alaskan., 1931-06-26

Capt. Jim Truitt of the U. S. Army Engineers is in Petersburg on official business.
The Alaskan., 1931-06-26

Forrest J. Fryer of the Frver Machine Works, returned on tho today from a busine> | trip to Seattle.
 John Barrymore and party, aboard his palatial yacht "In- fanta' arrived in Juneau Thurs day from Chichagoff Island points. Darby Choquette of Wrangell is pilot of the boat.
 MT. and Mrs. Claud Roundtre2 are the pround parents of a baby boy born Saturday morn" ing at the Petersburg hospita
 Passengers arriving on tn , Northland were Douglas Hayes, Harvey Whitten and Ray Comp ton.
 Rev. w. J. Maakestead return ed home on the Rogers Sund. v after spending some weeks r. California.
 ElWin Lien arrived Sunday to spend the vacation with his pA' ents here. He is a student al the University of California.
 Mrs. Carol CIausen was con- fined to the Petersburg hospita for a few days threatened W-t0 appendicitis, but managed tc keep ahead of the surgeons.
 MT. John Jensen was a sOut,' bound passenger on the Quee, Friday. He will enter the hosp ital at Port Townsend for tre1,- ment.
 K
 Mrs. M. M. Hungerford arrived on the Northland this week f0l a visit with her two sons, Tee and Bud, and their families.
 Mrs. Andrew Gjerde and sol- arrived on the Northland if 1T Seattle where she has beer spending the winter.
 Mrs. Willie Johnson entertain led the ladies of the TillicurI Bridge Club at her home last Friday evening. Prizes for tae evening went to Mrs. L. RientC and Mrs. Andrew Johnson. Charley Lynch was brought be- fore Commissions Clausen C.. " mplaint of Gcorge Barb '. :-vach plead guilty t. a charge of assault and battery and was sentenced to ninety days and lined $lO0.
 Capt. Jim Truitt of the U. S. Army Engineers is in Petersburg on official business.
 Commissioner Henry O'Malley of the U. S. Bureau of Fisheries VIII sal from SeaCJle on June 27th for Alaska. This ought t' be good news to a host of Pet ersburg fishermen. Wonder what the merchants will say to him if he comes to Petersburg.
 -X-
 Jas. H. Wheeler, proprietor of the Wheeler Drug & JeWelry Go: returned to Petersburg after at tending buyers week at Portland, Oregon. Judging by the quanti- ty of merchandise he brOugrC
 
 NEW CHART OUT
 x
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-18

NEWPORT, r. Late summer
finds Newport recognizing paiamas
as the practical. accepted beach
outfit. But that's nothing. New
port has been flying the red flagl
However. I should add IL is only
on certain days-to warn Bailey's
Beach swimmers that the current
Is dangerous.
Janet 6nowden wears her pa
jana trousers SO long and flaring
that they trail in real midwife
torian manner, which is an ironic
touch for nonchalant modern pa
jamas, IL seems to me. She has one
cute suit of white trousers topped
by the popular darker-toned over
blouse, this one consisting Of hand
blocked linen III red, white and
green, for a change.
There r many sprigged. eyelet
worked or embroidered cotton and
linen toys about Newport this
simmer Mostly on young things.
Sylvia Hillhouse looked very fresh
and cool at the Casino. one day in
a pale green eyelet batiste frock
made with rever caught in a loop
like a bow right in front Of the
V neckline. She wor a big white
hat. white pumps. bag and gloves
and dark green beads and a hand
kerchief tucked into her purse.
You e S many fewer OF the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-18

5th district chairman Of Nature
Study from Harlingen, were special
guests on this occasion. Mrs. Rack
told Of her visits with the various
rural clubs and OF the quantity Of
preserving being done. She then
introduced Mrs. w. d. Cox who told
OF the spirit OF cooperation and
harmony In their club. Mrs. Cox
stated that depression is not known
TO these club members because OF
the many foods they have canned
and preserved.
The obje~ts Of the council were
told by Mrs. Rack and also Of the
benefits received by those attend
ing and coming In contact with
the different clubs.
Mrs. Webb gave a talk on nature
study. There are many and var
ious objects worthy Of study in
the Valley and she urged every
council member TO discuss the
subject.
A delicious r~efreshment course
was served.
Members OF the FL Jardin club
are Mesdames Martin, p. r. Wilson.
Louis Demieville. M. Sauber, Ira
Ford. w. III. Keller, NJ. Gillette and
O. O.. Mcclure.