davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-08
K. of l.. Hoop Chatter
BY JOHNNY sTANKUs

REsUIiTS OF LAST NIGHT Cornell 20, Princeton 15.
 Stanford 20, Yale f8.
 Holy Cross 21, NOtrc Dame 10. SCHEDULE FOR NEXT MONDAY
 (St. Joseph's Audlt0riuIn) 7:00-Cornell vs Notre Dame. 7:40-Holy Cross vs Stanford. S:10-Princeton vs Yale. Basketball fans were treated to . fine triple header staged by six teams of the K. of l.. Community League at St JOseph's School Au. dltOrium last night.
 Holy Cross emerged winners over Notre Dame by @ 21 to 10 score in the feature game. and Stanford eliminated Yale from a triple tie for first place, winning by N tune of 20 to 16. Both Holy Cross and Stanford arrays are now in tic for first place in the K. of l.. standing.
 It was Bolcy's sensational shoot ing and his field basket in tho final minutes of the game, which clinched the contest for Holy Cross last night. The brilliant left forward of Holy Cross annexed c baskets and q fonl for 13 of his teams 21 points.
 Notre Dame was crippled by the absence of Peter Pop Elm In" Zilinskas, who is on the injured list, and Frankie Shanaitis, center. and Vic Gelgot. Jilot of Notre Dame attempted to stave off the q bit short of stamina.
 Rev Joseph y. ValantieJus, hon. Orary chairman, and treasurer, Rev John kripas of the K. of L. Community Basketball League, were pleased with the fine play Of the young men, and were intcrest- eSi in the games throughout the evening. John Vaitukaitis, one of the leading bOwlers fin the l.. l. F.. League, was seen giving q few inc structiOns t0 the less experienced players. Hope we have more coaches like you in our league, John, Old Timer.
 Lefty Baron led his Stanford team to nn important victory over Yale. but the win was possible due to his fair sex roofing from the sidelines. Baron's ' points count ed. as he collected the three bas- kets and a foul when the points were mostly needed. Tony Ignotas, rival center, did fine work on the offense for the William quintet, unleashing five sensational field baskets.
 In the battle for tho cellar pos sitiOn, Cornell won . tough tilt, beating their rivals Princeton, 20 to i5. Peter Poskus, the great but ter and egg man from Highland avenue, and Vic Saurls, the gall0p- ing cowboy from Brooklyn, drop ped fin the deciding baskets to clinch the game. Johnny March featured for the losers with S points to his credit.
 Tonight at Barnard school gym nasium the two K. of l.. Reserve teams will clash in q double header. In the opening game ly. John Williams Reserves Will meet the Royal Comets of the North End. while in the next game which will follow immediately, Frankie Shaknaitis' K. of l.. Re- serves battle Willie Carroll's fa- nous Brooklyn Cowboys. The Brooklyn Cowboys have a fine rep- utation. losing only three games fin two years, and the betting Is now 6 to 2 on Willie Carroll's team to take over the Reserves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-08
Bits Picked Here and Their at Random in the AmcO Bowling
 Nlsnpulf

Bits Picked Here and Their at
 Random in the AmcO Bowling
 Circuit.
 Carpenters retained their leader ship of the league by one game, when they won two out of three from the Stampers, while the Ma chinists are close behind, when they managed to down the ship pers twice. Friday night will witness one of the most important battles of this series, when the Carpenters and Machinists clash for first place standing. Capt. Prosper Dente, one of the best bowlers in the city, again came back to take high single for the flight with mark of 136 Gus Gregory of the Rubber Room who possesses more chatter than Floyd Gibbons, nearly upset the Weavers in the opening game with his Gabby talk, when Prosper Dente failed to hit his stride connecting for a low 97 mark, but still hsi Weavers took the opener by one pin. 377 to 376. -. Ray Keefe. ex- heavyweight champ of Columbia, Conn, made his first appearance in the lineup of the Viewers after an absence of three weeks. [. Tommy Toszak of the Rubber Room, and George Clarity of the shippers were the only two men absent, and the little shower that visited our city was responsible for their inability to be present. state both bowlers. A good big man Is better than a good little man Is many times quoted in sport col-- ~a umist readily agree to 1t Last week, the two Dente brothers. Prosper of tho Viewers and Paul. Der Room staged q lively bowling battle between each other. The younger brother defeated the elder fin the opening tussel 114 to 97, but the good big brother came back strong in the next two games to win out 13G to %, and 113 to D8, and SO the familiar adage seen in sport columns still hold out in regards to the good big man. [. Joe "Speed" Calvo and Dave Gil- bsrtson, the grand old man of the Stampera, failed to enjoy q good night, due 10 tho weather and both were tied with 257 for three games.
 President George A. Langlola beIleyes that the Carpenters who are heading tho league. are a bit lucky NO far this season, especially when a four man team like the lat- fer could bowl q total of 1891 two ,veekA nRo, and again last Friday to roll up 1919 for three games.
 tlawever. James "COrnornckor'' iIartv of tic Carpenters has s0me- .iJa,s to aav nbOtit thmt nfmtement. ma" Verm0nter stated, "Our boys save luet hlt their atrldo, and they s~iiI remain at the top of the cir.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-08
Calza Sprains Leg, |LOndOs Holds Title

Now York. December 6 = (UP) - Jim Isondoa, recognized in this state ne tho heavyweight wrestling champion of the world. retained his title by defeating George Caiza 0g Italy. ln Madison Square 0ar- den last night before i4s000 per- n0nns
 Tho triumph came in 44 min- uton bt seconds and followed q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-08
..:.... ::s WIZ x,,..,.,.. z:
 New Yerak
New YerR

5:0O--Hans Brinker and the
 Silver 5kates--sketch 6:30--Old Pappy, songs 6:45-Little Orphan Annie-slsit 6:00--Raislng Junior--sketch e:15-Piano Duo; Muriei Pollock
 and Wee Lawnhurst; Curt
 Peterson, baritone 6:30--Ray Perkins, songs 6:45-Lowell Thomas; Experinces
 in Russia-Irina Skaria-
 tana 7:00---Amos n Andy-sketch 7:16-Dance orchestra 7:30-Phil Cook, songs 7:45-Back of the News in
 Washington---Wiliam Hard S:00--Concert orchestra; Freder-
 ick Allen, speaker; Lois
 Bennett, soprano; Mary
 Hopple. contralto; m a l e
 quartet. 8:30-Male quartet. S:45-Sisters of the Skillet. s:00-Dumonts orchestra; Alice
 Mock, soprano. 9:30--Personality sketch-Presi-
 dent Hoover; Bourdon's or
 chestra. 10:00--Rus Columbo, songs. 10:15-Bavarian Peasant band 10:30--Clara, Lu and Elm. 10:45--Paris Night Life. 11:90-Slumber music. 11:30-The Three Doctors. 11:45-Archer Gibson, organ. 12:16 a.m.-Whiteman orchestra. 806m-KDKA, Pittsburgh-98Okc 6:15-German band. 6:45-Same as WIZ. 7:16--Revelers music. 7:30-Sacred song concert. 8:00-Same as WIZ. 8:30-Famous Beauties of History. S:45-Same as WIZ. 10:00-Rhythm Founders. 10:16-Saxophone trio. 10:30-Sport review. and Peanuts. orchestra. 12:00--Same as WIZ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-08
Crosby Games

Interclass basketball games yes- terday at Crosby High school res suited in the Seniors defeating the Juniors. 16 to f2, and the Sopho- mores routing the Freshmen, 2t to z. sunky and Exarhou excelied for the fourth year club while Joyce and Bailey were the second year students luminaries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-08

spectacular ieaping attack by Cai- xa. Caiza failed to land on the champion in his tremendous dive and aprnined his left Fag landing on the mat. When Calxa was nn- able to continue, the referee promptly halted the battle,
 LOndos weighed 2O0s CalEa 2i7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-08
Weekly Records
Seasons Records

Schedule For Friday, Dec. 1fth Rubber Room vs. Shipper, alleys z and 8
 Carpenters vs. Machinists, alleys and 4.
 Stampers vs. Weavers, alleys 5 and 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-08
THE BROADWAY
 BUGLE
Afonogra,ns Awarded
By DAN PARKER

Volunteers his football West Point after being s sas HOW aT 'ss a ''"s strong lean he has taken job @ ss;s $ s::s ':;:: .a s:.: t :s .s: ss .:: TICK: @ s .r a ss~ s s ass' s ss n % a s snf % s ss s ssy .s g: % s s .ss $ $ ss ss. Of .s @ anson receivc% ee SS1 in S"9Ser shop ne puts WHAT'S scandal brewing at Avea Am % x % sa snus aat psss ss a ss ns. N stsS % ssy aa % s
 
 %,S
 
 Normandy and shooting box. ''''' s : Ssf @ Of h s want s ss.: @ ss Sss .. ss stan during his high school days got out handwriMen school featuring sports en- @ % ass s as sps Chuck sfss a.a ns % Mazza former amateur feathe%egnt star who
 
 football has the PoSlroom concession a" the university , onnectnt referee has received leave of absence from Baby Bea coored feathcr- weight. During the height of yesterdays snow furry observed through the flakes stricken to winter weight cane steve Vol University student profctsionM s o $ the Garden
 GOLDMAN a King Levnsky the q. t. the to do his hroo% a1f Brought S fellow probably
 
  Nore club Calvin coaches Al of Europe of Canada Newsboy Brown Monday night ,.. ana. ,y.. ~u.....s sv,.s.o.,.>
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-08
PETE POMPONIO
 SCORES 36POINTS
 IN SCHOOL LEAGUE
Washington Forward Big Gun as Team Swanps Bunker Hill 66 tO l- Sprague Loses to Dug- gan

Sunny" ConnelTs Washington Grammar school five, defending champions, showed to perfection yesterday afternoon on it's home court swamping an inexperienced Bunker Hill team, 66 to 1. Pete Pomponio and Ike Ciriello bom- barded the hoops consistently, net ting 36 and 22 points, respectively. The sad news:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-08
.:':.. <: wEAF ..,.:;:... ;:
New YeFk

5:00--The Lady Next Door. 5:16-Pilgrims Mixed Chorus 6:00--Empire Room orchestra 6:3O-Mountaineers Music 6:4S-stebbins Boys-aletch 7:OO--Federation Hymn Sing 7:30--Alice Joy, contralto; Van
 Loans orchestra 7:4S-The 0oldbergs--slketcll S:00--Julia Sanders0n and Frank
 Crumit, sDngs S:30-Sousa's band; male quartet 9:0O-Concert orchestra 9:3O--Earle 6picer, baritone:
 Mabel Jackson, soprano;
 Voorhees, orchestra 10:00-Dance orchestra; Walter
 Winchell 11:00--Marion Harris, songs 11:15-Jesse Crawford, organ 11:30-Denny orchestra 12:00--Ralph Kirbery, songs 12:05 a.m.--Vallee orchestra 12:30 a.m.--Funk orchestra 422 m-WOR, Newark--7iO kc 5:00-Doll program 5:05-Beauty talk 5:10-Bjorsen centennial--Gladyg
 M. Fetch W 5:25-Weiser String Trio 5:44-Aunt Betty's Toy Shop 6:00--Uncle Don 6:30-Sports talk 6:45-Your Dog and Mine-sketch 7:00--Frances Langford. songs 7:15-Land followers 7:30-Famous Beauties of History 7:45-Jack Arthur, songs 8:00-Dixie ensemble 8:30-Musicale Chronicles 9:00--Los Charros Trio; Tito
 Guizar, tenor 9:15--Male quartet 9:30-Eddy Brown, violin; sym
 phony orchestra 10:15-The Jolly Russians 10:45-0lobe Trotetr 11:00-Robison orchestra 11:30--Moonbeams
 piano twins. 11:30-Organ recital. 12:00-Miles' orchestra 12:30 a.m.-Peyton orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-08
Dugean Trips spague

Led by Mickey Jannetty. Tom Lacilla and Ray Alexander, the latter two members of last years Boys Club Eagles, Duggan copped it's second straight yesterday on its own floor subduing Sprague, 28 to [. Complete details:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-08

queters included Mayor Harry Mackay, Philadelphia; Coach Dick Hanley of Northwestern univer- sity; John l.. Grifiith, Big Ten ath- letic commissioner; Judge Wally Stefan, retiring Carnegie Tech coach; and James Crowley, Michi- gan State coach.
 M0nOgraIns Awarded South Bend, Ind, Dec 8-(UP) I-Thirty-one Notre Dame football players and three managers had been named monogram winners to- day by Coach Heartley w. (Hunk) Anderson. The players included: !: Ends, Kosky, Host, Mahony, De Wore; tackles, Kurth, Culver, Krause, Kozac; guards, Harris, Greeney, Hoffman, Pierce, Pivarsik, Wunsch; centers, Yarr (captain) German, Alexander; quarterbacks, Jaskwich, Murphy, Vejar; half backs, Schwartz, Koken, La Borne, SheeketslSi, Cronin, Brancheau, Millbeam; fullbacks, Melinkovitch, Banas, Leahy, Leonard. Managers monographs were given John Cranes, Joe D. Mokean ad Charles Weiss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-08
Anderson,s Charges Honored
Notre Dame President
 Favors Continuation
 Of College Football

South Bend Ind, Dec 8-(UP)-Ths country's football toll is heavy price to pay but it's contribution in physical well being of participants is worth it. according to the Rev
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-08
.::... ::: wABc ~...:;.... $:
New Hosh

S:1E--Intefview with Morton
 DOwney by Bob Tapiinger. S:30--galty Sam. 5:lG-L,own orchestra. 6:0O--What Would Washington
 Say To-day?--Dr William
 n. Guthrie. 6:15-Arthur Jarret, songs. e:3O-WarnOw's orchestra; Round
 Towners quartet. 6:46-stretx orchestra. 7:00.-Sketch--Myrt and Marge. 7:16-Bing Crosby, songs. 7:30-Kaltenborn Edits the News. 7:l5--M6rton Downey, tenor: Re-
 nard's orchestra. 500 Gloom Chasers. 8:15-Lyman's band. 8:30-Kate Smith, songs. 8:4S-Bernie orchestra. 9:30--Sketch-Cubes of Chance. 10:O0-Minneapol Symphony or-
 chestra; Eugene Ormandy.
 conductor. 11:00-Madriguera's orchestra. 10:30--Arabesque, Desert Play. 11:15-Jack Miller, songs 11:30-Belasco orchestra. 11:45-Olsen orchestra. 12:00-Romanelli orchestra. 12:30 a.m.-Special orchestra. 1900 a.m.-Martin's orchestra. 1880 a.m.-Hopkin's orchestra. 803m-WBZ, 'Spring6eld-eSOkc 6:30-Same as WIZ. 7:15--Male trio. 7:30-Same as WIZ. 7:45-Band Box Review. S:00-Same as WIZ. S:30-Harmon Nelson, tenor. 8:45-Same as WIZ. 10:00-Rines' orchestra. 10:30-Same as WIZ. 1:00-Sports review. 11:15-Egyptian room orchestra. 11:45-Roland Pomerat, organ. 38Om-WGY, Schenectady-7s0kc 6:00-Peyton orchestra. 6:30-Gioyanni de Blasiis, piano. 8:45-Same as WEAF. 7:00-Antoinette Halstead, con-
 tralto; concert orchestra. 7:30-11:1 as WEAF. 11:15--Leonard and Sherman,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-08
WEB SHOP
 MARBLES

Results of Last Weeks Games Carpenters 2, Stampers 1. Machinfsts 2, Shippers 1. Weavers 2, Rubber Room l.
 Weekly Records High Single-Prosper Dente 136. High three-Prosper Dente 346. High game-Carpenteds 445. High team-Carpenters 1219.
 Seasons Records High snigle-Wilbur Gregory 165.
 High three-Prosper Dente 896. High game-Machinists 457. High team-Carpenters 1901.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-08
TO-DAY,S RADIO PROGRAM
s:;.,. s.s;s WTIC u.,.:, .:' esageseF9

4:I6-WTIC synchronized with
 WEAF on 660 kc. (See
 WEAF for program). 100 a.m.-Silent. a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-08

VOtalS ssssssssss Score at half time: Duggan 12, SprNgue 1. Referee: Jack Creaven. Tine: Two 10-minute halves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-08

lOLdiS ssss.sssss
 Score at half time: Washington 23, Bunker Hill o. Referee: Joe Cavanaugh. Time: Two 10-min- ute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-08

(Copyright. 1881, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-08
Heavy Cast, WaterleSS Cooking Aluminium Ware

Almost every woman would recognize the name of this famous aluminium ware if we were permitted 10 mention it here This line is made of the finest extra heavy cast aluminium and is guaranteed uncondition ally against buckling, warping cracking Under ordinary conditions it will give lifetime of service The ninc.piece set as pictured includes complete assortment of cooking utensils necessary for the kitchen.
Evening star., 1931-12-18
BY EDWARD STANLEY,

copyright, 1881, by the Associated Press)
LONDON, December 18-The world
Is standing on the threshold of the
greatest prosperity it ever has expert
enced-if only the necessary steps are
taken-Sir George Paish, noted British
economist and member of the British
official mission to the United States in
1914, said today in an exclusive inter-
view with the Associated Press
Three of. the chief recommendations
made by the noted economist, are:
l. Federal and State temporary bank
guaranty acts.
:. An international conference at
Nhlcn every nation would be ready to
make contributions to world recovery.
5. Revision of reparationS payments
TO insure eventual repayment of Ger
many's commercial debt which he esti-
mates $2,250,00O,O00.
Sees World Breakdown.
1t is possible, he said, to revive trade
immediately to a marked degree and to
banlSh the fear complex now besetting
the nations
Sir George recently affirmed his belief
that world breakdown is approaching,
not more than two months aNay. and
atlng this warning. If the necessary
revival measures are not taken, he said
the breakdown will force them upon the
world.
L haven't any doubt" he said, but
that we. are going into the greatest
perloo OF prosperity the world has ever
seeh-n the necessary measures are
taken; m sure there are enough rea-
Sonable people in the world to see that
Se InSSe measures are taken and that, by
1883 we will see a very different sitla-
tiOn. -"
According to some very high AL
thoIltles,' he said, AN almost complete
pEeakdoWn VIII hit the world within
The next two months. The real danger
is a breakdown Of world credit. Whether
tne breakdown comes depends partly on
lhe outcome of the German reparatjons
and the commercial debt conferences
now taking place.
Should Guarantee Banks.
The governments of the world should
stand behind the banks to prevent the
machinery from breaking down" he
SAID, pointing to the way the French
government is backing the Bank of
France by making good its losses due
TO the drop IN the pound sterling.
internal credit corporations in the
United States help out, but they don't
meet the situation. They are to enable
institutions to realize on their good as
sets and for g-tCing money, but they
are not for the purpose of making good
losses. 1t is the losses, not the lack of
hquldlty, that threaten stability, losses
such as depreciation of stocks bonds.
farm mortgages and real estate"
For the United States, he said. cit
would be necessary for the Federal
Government to guarantee the solvency
OF State banks"
Governments, not bankers, are re-
sponsible for the present situation, Sir
Evening star., 1931-12-18
JEWELRY FIRM SEEKS
TO STOP USE OF NAME
Franc Company Charges Similarity
of Trade Titles Hurts
Business.

ouS1uGSS.
Charging unfair competition through
the similarity of names, which may
mislead the public and injure its bust
ness, the Franc Jewelry Co., Seventh
and G streets, yesterday filed suit for
an injunction in the District Supreme
Court against Philip, Samuel and David
Franks, trading as Franks, Inc. s3s F
street.
Through Attorney Simon Hirshman,
the court is told that prior to Decem-
Der l Philip Franks conducted a watch
repairing business at 8l2 F street, but
on that date, in company with his
brothers, opened retail jewelry store
at 938 F street and entered into COM
petition with the Franc Jewelry Co
The court is advised that the Franc
Jewelry Co. has been engaged in the
jeWelry business since 1924, has spent
$l50,000 in advertising its business and
has sold merchandise amounting to
$l,500,000 to large portion of the
city's population Its business will be
seriously affected it is stated, unless the
defendants are enjoined from using a
firm name so closely allied to that of
the older firm.
Evening star., 1931-12-18
Grandparents We'd
AS Grandchildren
Also Are Married
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EAST NEW MARKET, Md,
December ia grandmother
and grandfather were married
here Tuesday with their grand
children in a double ceremony.
Mrs. Alice Dunivin, 65, became
the bride of James Higgins, 66,
as Miss Dorothy A. Higgins, 10,
married James E. Dunivin, 81.
The wedding was performed at
the home of Mr., and Mrs. Elmer
Dunivin, parents of the young
bridegroom and also the home
of the son of the older bride.
Evening star., 1931-12-18
WORLD RECOVERY
FORESEEN EARLY
Noted British Economist
Gives Three Necessary
Steps to Prosperity.

Sir George PaiSh. one OF Great
Brltain's most noted economists and
cellor of the eXchequer and the treasury,
tells. i'll the following exclusive inter-
view for the Associated Press, how the
world. IN his opinion, can look forward
TO the greatest prosperity ever ex-
pcrlCnced' If the proper measures are
takeA He outlines tne measures he be-
leVeS necessary
Evening star., 1931-12-18

George said he believed. THE banks"
he said, did not create the impossible
reparations payments or the situation
which rendered the payment of repara-
tons and interalled debts extremely
difficult or the tariff barriers of all ma
tions, which have blocked effectively
the currents of commerce"
Evening star., 1931-12-18

Farmers wives in some districts Of
the Mourne district of Ireland have had
to take special precautions to keep foxes
from stealing Christmas turkeys and
geese, the toll having been very heavy
this season
Evening star., 1931-12-18
Thrilling Toytown News

We anticipated lastminute rush in Toytown
we did something about it! We've re.
ordered on our fastest selling tOys-tOys that
youngsters will be thrilled with-at prices to
which parents won't object. See them tomorrow!
Evening star., 1931-12-18

OILS ROCKING
CHAIR of woven fiber. with
stenciled decoration. Roomy
seat with re:ersible CO *
tufted cushion. :. SJ.lC
DOLLS BASSINET, in
green or ivory, with deco
rated panel. Large rubber
tire wheels. rs"
long; IA" wide; CO 9e
%" high. ........ SL.ZO
BASSINET with drop
side. Green enamel finish;
decorated panels. Rubber
tires. 3s" long; O. cn
is" wide; ~" high. COeCU
BASSINET with bow end,
spindle sides and ends.
Large wheels. Green fin
ish: 20" long; Fl" c1 m
high; 1915" wide. sl.UU
STURDILY BUILT PEDAL
CAR, with rubber tire disc
wheels and rubber padded
pedals. Natural c1 m
finish, green trim. Il.UU
TOYTOWN-FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1931-12-18

STEAM ROLLER that
runs for a distance of 80
feet. Sturdily constructed
of nickel plated CT m
steel G1.VU
DOLL HOUSE of a cum.
ming bungalow type. Side
wall on hinges. Wood and
fiber board with door ooc
and windows ...... OCS
"BIG DIAMOND" NOV
ING VAN is an exact replica
of the Merchants Transfer
& Storage Com Ct m
pany van. 13 in. Cl.UU
SWING HORSE, mounted
on a sturdy platform. OF
seasoned lumber, with brown
and white finish. Swing.
forward and back CO 7c
ward .......... 9J.IC
POOL TABLE with fold.
ing legs, felt playing sur.
and net pockets. Com
plete with set of balls, rack
and cues. 62x32 Gin m
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-14

han the delegate charged the gov +y Al ae had his head d0wn.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-14
SENTENCE LIGHTENED

Eugene Henry, 19 year old Ne- mana Indian, will not Nave to go to the penitentiary according to the Fairbanks News-Miner Be- cause the youth has been in iail since he was bound over to the grand jury last spring and be cause the court wishes the boy to have an opportunity to go straight, his offense was reduced in the district court and Judge Cecil H. Clegg sentenced him to three months in the federal iail at Fairbanks Henry pleaded guilty to stealing over $4o0 from a bus- mess house ln Nenana. Most Of the money was subsequently, re- covered.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-14

iheIa aTe rch and producing gold mines on aach eolalaF 9I Alaska Can any oie doubt for \ moment flti4E loaes and pacers hot between those eo1, hefs. Aofe prospectoIs in the field would find than
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-14
INCOMING LOCALS

The incoming passenger list on the sS Northwestern, other than the Seattle listing, previously published, included Mrs. E. Han sen, A- H- Burton and Laura Tharlucies from Juneau; Miss VI Mccormack, A H. Miller, N. A. McEachcrn and Bob Lee from Cordova. .
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-14
nlt.N HIM In-f-.

d0al EI ppr JaeE Williams ha7 #an misstna fra.49 I..s ,s-; deaca -55ut n,tIas0 a~---, rr.-# M. slH1ce tH9 dags besore Christmas aiI4 shHra aIe 55 asA Iron KIa- N74E Hna cfaiB eut Searching far hlm ia addition to tha tvo boatz seHt ZINC by R. J. Psrat9v.cE aaei -aaf-4H nanlmert. repaH.a tl1a 5- ciii an Tribune The Uaitad statas
 f.1iHiissi9Aat #t CraGg als5 lJ
 p37 qAt ta l7ah far Williams.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-14

Capt Ed Jacobsen is a visitor m the Pora of Seward While his gasb0at- the Bill is .laying over for a few days.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-14
la aAa9H.TEaLTEHEtHs s

A Rakef IN dazen, of la hava re- 2oi 07s lol R9rk i1 tha mining 1iigt eoafse which opened at the
 '9tiss4 feceffiy reports the Fair- 7allAs NeWs-Niaar- F5r those Wh0 @1a aRisaFatHtious tha EraIr9anEs l.T x +'aPsF l2Ste1ls to saE that aHuna Algi o fronl Aaa5araae M7s t3 Hria t1 taEs TI.nrt cairse ana aa number 4a vili Fllan h7 l9a8ar prevail