davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news., 1931-08-27

A CRY in the night. Colicl No
"A cause for alarm if Castoria is
handy. This pure vegetable prepara-
tion brings quick comfort, and can
never harm. 1t is the sensible thing
when children are ailing. Whether it's
the stomach, or the little bowels;
collie or constipation; or diarrhea.
When tiny tongues are coated, or the
breath is bad. Whenever there's need
of gentle regulation. Children love
the taste of Castoria, and its mildness
makes it safe for frequent use.
And a more liberal dose Of Castoria
is always better for growing children
than strong medicine meant only for
adult c.e.
The Carbon County news., 1931-08-27
BOYD

Mrs. Ernest Richmond and Mrs.
Emmett Taylor were callers at
Columbus on Wednesday.
j. M. Anderson of Luther was
caller here on Thursday.
J. B. Convery of Silesia was
in Boyd last Thursday.
Major and Mrs. Luke D. Zech
and children, who have been visit
ing at the Mrs. John Boyd home,
left on Saturday for their home at
Boise, Idaho.
Paul Anderson was business
caller at Edgar on Sturday.
Mrs. James Meyer and Mrs. L.
A. Orr entertained the Ladies Aid
at the Meyer home on Thursday
afternoon.
The Boyd baseball team played
Red Lodge Sunday afternoon and
were defeated by a score Of 8 to
% ,sse4
A large crowd attended the
dance at the hall here on Satur-
day night which was given by the
baseball team.
Mack Anderson of Joliet visited
relatives here Sunday evening.
Scott Hunter was business
caller at Red Lodge on Monday.
The Carbon County news., 1931-08-27
TAXABLE PROPERTY
THROUGHOUT STATE
DECREASES IN VALUE

Helena, Mont, (UP)-Govern-
mental agencies must curtail their
activities and expenditures as in
dividuals and private concerns
have been forced to do.
That is the warning conveyed
in the report of the state board of
equalization on taxable property
which this year totals S1,S0s, ,000,-
000-a decrease of about 100,-
100000 from 1880 figures.
Compilation of reports from
county assessors show the taxable
property to be distributed as fol-
lows: real estate, S7S0,23S, ,155;
livestock, s55,604,s11; and person
al property, S221, ,042,4 ,459.
In addition, there is property
taxable at S236, ,s23,311 in the in
er-eounty list on which taxes will
be alloeated to the counties. This
property mostly is public utilities.
Very drastic decreases in earn
ing of utilities for the year caused
a decrease of about one half of
one per cent in the taxable value
of their operations, although the
utilities total was increased S4,-
2s4,271 because of the taking over
of all power distribution lines.
The losses generally were: real
The Carbon County news., 1931-08-27
POULTRY BUSINESS IS
IMPROVING IN STATE:
FUTURE LOOKS GOOD

Helena, Mont, (UP)-The poul-
try business in Montana is ''look-
ing up"
This is indicated in report sub
mitted to the state department OF
agriculture in a federal survey of
the industry just completed in
Montana and other states.
In summarizing conditions the
report points out that there is
'less poultry on farms, reduced
storage stocks of poultry and eggs,
sustained consumption of poultry
products, and cheaper feeds in
relation to prices of poultry and
eggs"
The consumption of eggs, as in
dicated by the movement of eggs
on the market, was approximately
10 per cent greater during the
first six months of 1881, as COM
pared to a similar period in 1880
while the consumption of poultry
was slightly less than a year ago
The number of laying hens il
farm floeks last month was ap-
proximately 5 per cent less than ii
July, 1880, and the number of
young chickens about 10 per cent
less. The output of commercial
hatcheries from January to June
showed decrease of approximate
ly 26 per cent, the report revealed
Farm prices on grains used fol
poultry feeding in June were only
SO per cent of five-year average.
1923-2S, while the price of chick
ems was 76 per cent, and eggs 6a
per cent, comparatively, it is
shown. On June Is of this year
both poultry and egg prices were
higher than poultry feed prices
while the opposite was true yeal
ago.
The indication of a good crop OF
corn and wheat in the principal
producing areas is believed to as
sure a continuing liberal supply
of poultry feeds at low prices
Higher prices for eggs are anti
cipated, inasmuch as the eonsump-
tion remains high, while a de-
crease in poultry and egg produc-
tion is expected.
The Carbon County news., 1931-08-27
Around Our County
Special Correspondence
Continued from page g

Margie Christiana of Red Lodge
spent last week here, the guest
of Mrs. Jack Richards.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reid motored
to Absarokee last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Beeney
and sons William and Jackie left
Friday for fishing trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mcdonald,
Miss Mary Scott, Janette Young,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Baldwin mo-
tored to Red Lodge Sunday to at
tend Watch Tower services of the
Bible Students.
Mrs. Frank Johnston entertain
ed Mrs. Ed. Soulsby, Mrs. Jules
Besinque, and Mrs. Nick Conzat-
ii at lunch Wednesday.
Mrs. Stanley Laukaitis, Mrs.
Frank Robell, and John Fekety
motored to Billings Thursday.
The Carbon County news., 1931-08-27
MIDLAND FAIR HAS
HUGE NIGHT SHOW
Fireworks Display to Surpass Pre-
yious Years-Thirty Stars in
Musical Revue Cast.

Billings, Mont.-Nearly a ton
of fireworks from the largest fire
works factory is on it's way to
Billings to be used in producing
fireworks at the Midland Empire
Fair, September 7 to IL, inclusive.
Manager j. M. Bresnahan
states that much thought was Civ
en- to the selection of the program
for this year. The special fancy
bomb shells and skyrockets, fir
ing equipment and properties,
which will be required to present
this nightly feature will be accom-
panied by staff Of experts from
the factory.
Every modern effect known to
the pyrotechnic art will be dis
played. All the ground and me-
chanical features will be eliminat-
ed due to the special setting of
the Revue scenery, which will
make it impossible to offer this
type of fireworks display, and
therefore, one of the most beauti-
full aerial displays in fireworks
ever witnessed in this section of
the country will hold the audience
in awe and wonderment as a fit
ing climax to the evening enter
tainment.
Mr.. Art Briese Of the Thearle-
Duffield Fireworks Co., of Chi
cago, went over the firing grounds
last winter when contracts were
awarded his firm at the conven-
tion Of the Montana Fair Man
ayers and has arranged the fire.
works display to fit in accordingly
with Schooley's Revue, the "Hol-
lywood Follies," which is one of
the highest class musical revues
on the road today. This revue will
be played each night in front of
the grandstand. 1t consists of 30
people and requires 30-foot
baggage car to move their seen
cry, wardrobe and electrical
equipment. This combined with
the highest type fireworks dis
play is sure to please the audience
and put the essential smashing
bang finish to an outdoor pro-
duction.
This type of night program
will paint the heavens every color
of the rainbow and bring the eve
nlngs entertainment to most
beautiful and inspiring finale.
The Carbon County news., 1931-08-27
California Attorney Praises
The Red Lodge Hospitality

try, specializing in the adjustment
and administration of laws gov
erning mines and metallurgy. He
is interested particularly in the
copper, nickel, and silver indus
tries of America.
Silver, said Mr.. Bloom, may yet
stage a comeback in this country,
despite the recent advances of
gold. 1t is possible. in his opinion,
that something may come from
the next National legislative ses-
sion that will aid silver producers
to push their product back to the
place it once occupied in the AM
erican economic scheme.
Not until higher tariff barriers
have been set can copper be ex-
lpeeted to recover, declared Mr..
Bloom. America now has a cop
per supply sufficient for the next
100 years enough to supply every
domestic demand at the present
and for years to come. Moreover,
copper is now being mined and re-
fined in foreign countries at a
much lower cost than in the United
States. Cheap foreign labor and
materials contribute to the pro-
duetion of cheap copper in compe-
tition with the domestic product,
and until the tariff laws adequate
ly shut out the influx of copper
from other countries, the industry
cannot advance in this country.
Mr.. Bloom joined the Princeton
tourist group near New York last
July, shortly before the special car
Princeton left for Canada. From
San Francisco, his head quarters,
he travelled by rail last spring to
Mexico, and from Mexico to New
York by airplane. He left the
student party at Billings last Sat
urday, to journey back to San
Francisco.
The Carbon County news., 1931-08-27
49,
Ohs Road %seS
EEBetteTsS
SHedlthS@ss
By DIR. WILLIAM ]. SCHOLES

Serious poisoning from eating
canned foods is comparatively
rare. Yet few such cases occur
each year. 1t is now known that
poisoning caused from eating can
ned foods is commonly due to in
fection. The milder forms of food
poisoning cause vomiting, diar-
rhea, cramps, and usually some
feverishness. The more serious
kind is the type of poisoning
known as botulism.
Botulism is due to the toxin
(poison) of germ, the botulinus
bacillus. This germ or its spores
enter canned food through lack of
cleanliness at the time of canning.
The spores are very resistant to
heat. When botulinus poisoning
occurs, there is prostration, dizzi-
ness, nausea, difficulty in swal-
lowing, and dimness of vision. The
toxin apparently attacks the nerv-
GUS system.
Use Care in Canning
Carefulness in canning and pre-
serving is the first safeguard
against poisoning. This includes
careful selection and cleaning of
the food to be preserved, and
cleanliness in handling. Exposure
of the food and containers to suf-
ficient heat to kill any germs that
may be present is usually a very
essential part of the process. Then
the cans and jars must be hermet-
ically sealed. This, in order to
prevent the entrance of bacteria
before the food is used.
Remove Contents of Can
Immediately after opening, the
contents of the can should be re-
moved. Any that is not used inn
mediately should be placed in
some non-metallic vessel, covered,
and kept in cool place. For it
is possible for bacterial contamin-
alton to occur after the cans are
opened.
How To Detect Spelling
Spelling may be suspected when
The Carbon County news., 1931-08-27

estate, s6s,911,lS5; livestock, a.
620,267; personal property $751;
765,619.
The Carbon County news., 1931-08-27

Fruity French Dressing
Acup corn oil
2 tbsps. canned grapefruit
juice
Il tsp. paprika
2 tbsps. lemon juice
l tsp. powdered sugar
Mix in order given. Chill and
shake we'll before serving.
Currant Jelly Dressing
1I3 cup corn oil
IL tbsps. lemon juice
Il tsp. salt
l tbsp. currant jelly.
Combine ingredients, then beat
well and serve with any fruit sal
ad.
California Dressing
| cup corn oil
| cup sugar
& cup malt vinegar
l tsp. grated onion
Y cup catsup
IL tsps. salt
l tsp. Worcestershire Sauce
Mix all ingredients with piece
of ice in the bowl, and beat until
thick.
Spicy Salad Dressing
Y cup sugar
1acup vinegar
tbsps. corn salad oil
2 tsps. grated onion
l tsp. salt
1 tbsp. ground sweet pepper
Paprika
4 drops Worcestershire Sauce
l tbsp. ground celery.
Mix ingredients, add small piece
of ice and beat one minute until
thick.
Chiffonade Dressing
Standard French Dressing
| canned pimlento
2 tbsps. celery
l tsp. parsley
tsps. onion
| hard boiled egg
Mix ingredients finely and mix
with Standard French Dressing.
Serve with lettuce, endive or ro-
maine.
Columbia Dressing
tsp. salt
l tsp. mustard
6 tbsps. corn salad oil
Y tsp. onion juice
l tbsp. Worcestershire Sauce
2 tbsps. lemon juice
Mix ingredients in glass jar,
cover, set in cold place and shake
well before using.
Chutney Dressing
u tsp. salt
"A tsp. paprika
l tbsp. vinegar
2I3 cup Chutney
l tbsp. lemon juice
4 tbsps. corn salad oil
Mix salt, paprika, vinegar, lem
on juice and oil. Blend well and
then add Chutney. Serve with
lettuce.
The Carbon County news., 1931-08-27
Cooks G .! \ Nook oso['!k s
~ .s'fFEz4=ffs5a ~ s. 6Te<lE

Some salads as well as some
mademoiselles like their dressing
to be Frenchl The crisp green
ones always do, and so does the
fruit and the vegetable if the
dressing is correctly varied. Sal
ad dressings, like our own cos
tunes, must suit the wearer.
Time was when French dress
ings were pretty prosaic and apt
to consist either of plain oil and
vinegar or of anything the cook
chose to throw into them. Now
we have standardized recipes
which always turn out the sue
cessful same way, and we have
new information For instance,
we know that lemon or grapefruit
juice may replace the usual vim
egar; We know that the bland sal
ad oils made from corn are not
only more satisfactory and less
expensive than the oldtime olive
oil, but that they please people
who used to shun dressings made
with strong ingredients.
We have discovered that small
piece of ice put in with the other
ingredients will hasten the mixing,
that a bottle is better for the
shaking than a bowl; that powder
ed sugar is better than granulated;
that a bit of onion juice or catsup
will give it new flavor. We do
not hesitate to add minced pim-
ientoes or even currant jelly when
those flavors are appropriate.
Ito know just when a variation
is appropriate, glance over the
suggestions which follow the reci-
pes below.) Perfect your proceed
ure for the standard recipe, go on
to the new types, and find out
what the French mean when they
cry 'ooh la la" over a salad!
Standard French Dressing
& tsp. salt
u tsp. mustard
Paprika h.
Il tsp. sugar
6 tbsps. corn salad oil
" tsp. onion juice
2 tbsps. vinegar
Mix dry ingredients and add to
corn salad oil. Add onion juice
and vinegar and stir until it thick
ems. A small piece of ice added
before stirring hastens the pro-
cess. s
Roquefort Dressing
To Standard French Dressing
add two or three ounces of Rogue
fort cheese. Beat with fork until
cheese is broken into small par
ticles. Serve with lettuce or other
salad vegetables.
Chill Sauce Dressing
Beat 3 tablespoons chill sauce
and l tablespoon horseradish into
Standard French Dressing. Serve
with fish or meat salad or with
plain lettuce.
The Carbon County news., 1931-08-27

Western hospitality, as exem-
plified by the spirit and attitude
of the people of Red Lodge, was
appreciated by members of the
Princeton summer school group
that visited this region last week,
according to Edward J. Bloom,
California attorney who accom-
panied the party.
I'VE discovered that the prov
erbial western hospitality was not
myth, like so many of the ira
ditions and superstitions concern
ing the west believed in by non
westerners. Not only in Red
Lodge, but at all the cities in Mon
tana, Oregon, and Washington
where our special car stopped, cor
dial receptions were given us, y
said Mr.. Bloom, visiting at The
News office during his stay here,
"And all l.embers of our party re-
GREETED the fact that the Red
Lodge visit had to be curtailed by
one day, due to changes in the
schedule of the tour"
Mr.. Bloom, who accompanied
the Princeton group this summer
as an instructor in mining law,
is a man thoroughly familiar with
the mining industry of the coun-
The Carbon County news., 1931-08-27

Jefferson City, Mo-, (UP)-Au-
tomobile accidents in Missouri
during April, May and June
brought death to 245 persons and
injuries to 2,O38, a report COM
piled by the state highway depart
ment shows.
The Carbon County news., 1931-08-27

containers of preserved food bulge,
crack, or "blow." These result
from the pressure of gases due to
the growth of bacteria. Odors in
dicative of spelling may be detect
ed.
1t is safer to avoid eating foods
that appear to be spoilt. Foods
that are cooked before eating are
less dangerous. Heating to near
the boiling point for one-half hour
will usually destroy the toxin that
causes botulinus poisoning.
Copyright, 1881. by The Bonnet
Brown Corporation. Chicago)
The Carbon County news., 1931-08-27

Portland, Me-, (UP)-A vege-
tartan cat is owned by S. D. Cros-
by of the Highlands, Knox County.
The unusual pet lives almost ex-
clusively on raw vegetable and
fruit diet.
The Carbon County news., 1931-08-27

Lebanon, Mo-, (UP)-Fishing
was good, but costly for J. H.
Richa. He caught Is large trout,
but was fined Ss5. He was fish
ing in the state hatchery.
The Nome nugget., 1931-06-06
Shriners Coming on Victoria.

Past Potentate Donald Olson of Nile Temple. Seattle, and a group of Shriners from Nile and other temples, are aboard the Victoria enroute to Nome. Upon their ar rival a definite date will be set for the big ceremonial during which class of about fifteen candidates will make the journey across the hot sands to Mecca.
 Arrangements are also being made for a banquet and evenings entertainment of cards and danc ing for the evening of June 24th, at which time the local Shriners will be hosts to all Masons and ladies of the Eastern Star and their wives and husbands or lady and gentlemen escorts.
The Nome nugget., 1931-06-06
Graduation Party

Many friends, classmates and others, were guests Friday evening of Robert Sears, at the home of his parents Mir. and Mrs. c. K. Sears, in honor of the graduation of their son Bob. With dancing a major event of the evening, the program changed to a delightful luncheon prepared to the kings taste" by Mrs. Sears, and appre- ciated by all. Following lunch, everyone enjoyed an hour of bridge and then the evening being well advanced, the party broke up with many sad regrets that it could not last longer. and the guests betock themselves home ward voluably thanking the Sears family for most enjoyable even ing and party
The Nome nugget., 1931-06-06
Mrs. MaGids Married

SEATTLE. June 6, tAP)-Mrs. Elizabeth W. Magids, widow of sam Magids, former kotzebue and Deering trading post owenr and fox farmer, married Art Cham berlain, Post Intelligencer baseball writer. Monday last. It was an nounced today that the bride took the steamer Victoria for the North Thursday, and her husband will follow soon for their summer honeymoon at Kotzebue Sound.
 The couple will return next fall and spend the winter on world tour.
The Nome nugget., 1931-06-06
Silver Wave Sighted

The motorship Silver Wave of the Arctic Transport Co.,, enroute to Nome from Seattle via Hooper Bay. was believed to have been sighted by natives at Nuniyak Is- Ia nd According to reports the na- tiyes saw one masted vessel be- tween the island and the main land heading toward Hooper Bay, and as the Silver Wave was load ed with cargo of freight for Hooper Bay it is now believed that vessel is in that vicinity and will probably arrive at Nome in a few days.
The Nome nugget., 1931-06-06

Pilots Robbins and Jones re- turned to Nome fast evening from trip to Kotzebue, Candle and Deering. Passengers on the re- turn trip were Bill Olson of Dime creek who has been convalescing in the hospital at Kotzebue for the past two months. And H. L.. Stull of Deering, who is enroute to the states for medical attention
The Nome nugget., 1931-06-06
s. s. BALDWIN DUE AT PASS
 SUNDAY

The S. s. Baldwin of the Arc lie Ira nsport Co.,. which sailed from Seattle for Nome May 29th was 1160 miles out of Seattle Thurs day night and is expected to go thru Unimak Pass. Sunday.
The Nome nugget., 1931-06-06
S,S.VICTOR|A
 PASSENGER LIST

Dr. Curtis N elch aud wife Herbert Giraffe
 Sam Gaylord ..- Mrs. Sam Ma gdds
 0. D. Cochran
 J. Bjorson. wife, baby R. J. LedgerwoOd
 Floyd Gibson
 Miss Clarice Phillipa Mrs. M. McLennou Mrs. Victor Ross
 James Connor, wife and
 two children .-.- Florence Wilson
 ". W. Graham
 James P, Daly
 E E Morrison and brother Chas. H. Milot
 Frank P. Willia ms
 K F. Hallberg
 o NJ Powell and wife Leo Seidenverg and wife ., C l. Jacobs
 Mrs Dick Ortman
 Mrs Colman Rice Miss Evelyn komedaL Mrs F L Nelson Mrs F R Hamilton
 Betty Clark -... Grant R. Jackson
 James keenan and wife Il James Frawley and wife H B Dale and wife Capt. H NJ Peterson and
 wife H Van Gorder H. Fleming E F Oliver Olsen Donald Mrs. John Hammer, baby Mrs B. Mckay R. Stuart and brdtder R s Norsw7ing Wm. Lyrog Ross J Kinney and wife Miss Ester Nicola A W kah Carl Lomen Henry Xavier E R Stivers B. RolandO and Wife Miss Emily Polet Mrs. Chester Mifligan Boris Magids Miss Jean Major Mrs. Paul Potter John D. White E, MayelI o E Darling F R Allan and brother Clancy Farrel and wife
 and two, sons Fred Axeis K v Olson
 F c O'Shaughnes5y L E Bunting wife and
 daughter Fred Johnson and sister---- W V Thomas Chas. Levine " A Jones W H Wertz and wife Muriel Guthmuller
 Mrs G W Myatt
The Nome nugget., 1931-06-06
BALDWIN WILL ARRIVE PASS SUNDAY
GOLDEN SANDS OF NOME GETTING HOT

Clyde Miller Carroll Jerry Carroll E C Shaefer Ray Weis M J Apalla N Westlund James Baiu 4 Parallin Abelle Parallt1 H Ecklot Burke P Forsmou R Basset, F Bassett H Hanseu C CraddiCk R Craddick H R kreps J F Giedkill F Gaylord F. Yrpassun Ray Lassen Cliff IvorsOn John MetcaIt F Drerpoint J Ronkk u4a R R Conklor Bill Galsey Chas. Mcintosh Lawrence Larson H A Dill Albert Mode C. Lee George Myah J Sulliyan Nelson F Drake ........ ........ .... .-.- B D Shaw C T shaw --.... . Teddy Gre,l and son Dickinson F Lucas F Childens
The Nome nugget., 1931-06-06
MODERN CAFE Mrs Anna White Prop. OPEN FOR BUSINESS SUNDAY, 6 AM. to 8 PM. Special Sunday Binner

FUNERAL NOTICE All Pioneers are requested to meet at the lglOO at 1880 PM. for the purpose of attending the fun- erai of Brother A. l.. Hermanson.
 l.. STEPHANSON,
 President
The Nome nugget., 1931-06-06

4 D Bellows Ira Rank and wife Mrs C 0 Roberts Emily Iyanof Harry Dobsou John DeFries H. Hillman F. D. Sheldo9 Geo. McAlliSt John kanare August Adams Richard Lee Gust Nielsen W A Bouche- Mrs F Young baby and -.
 daughter C Rude F. Bronson NJ. Nelson L. Jacobsen Miss E. Martin Mrs. Alice Moore Edward Martin Lora Bruckner. daughter. C H Pearson Fred C. Jones W H Allan Harry HeckworlL and
 brother MT Dieckman and wife c V Olsen o. Swanson J c Andre H Carlser Ben Gillette A H Kell F Nelson Mrs D Soilte Mrs G Paidlin Mrs E V Mickelsen William Pangmau Cal Calonie M. Nelson John Shrologer Leidwig Weiss Chris Simernon and brother Mollie Dexter and brother HC Welct J. Boh1ns Chas. Chenery Will Hama Chas. Rack John Young J. F.. Larson Fred Baruofsky H. Onima J. Munroe Gust Hendrickson W. Carey V F. Michihu A. Oberg c. Eckburg G. Utter L. Meade Ralph Meade I s Mcintosh c J Hantawake W Erickson 0. Reinseth A Hreeludr A. Flaw Par Paute o. Rerenseth K. Kenneth H. Sweet D. Lucas W. E. Morris c. Rice F s Balden F W Morton L. Borland L. Homer
The Nome nugget., 1931-06-06

E. Nelson H J Christensen M J Christeu sen C Mcintosh Victor Gallingou Richard Paul Frank LarSeu A J Johnson Peter Hughes Neis P4son Andrew White Chris Iyersou Y R Hamilton Ray Simmen5 Herman Tngl.a Sam | SwanSo1 N Nelson A L Stocking A D Fors F W Elmao J T Skiooa H Sidley A Johnson E. Johnson H Wriklondar o Merquist E Larson sam Tcrkeuso1 V Donlon John McNeil E Gervin 4 Wicklaud Ed Gurgstrom K Wirkland I. Tindblooni NJ. Peterson Ed. CauSlani N. Boyce o, Norman F. Gibson 5 A Helgerso5 R H MGDufty o. Stoond o. Olson A Werne- A. B0rgr!s c. kermeikso1 R S McCombs F. Stout E. Webster Vim. P HugaA -... .... .. A Pedruset x. B. Nelson c Nordaht H North " D sprague Coleman Griffin o. S. Hunter F Makeio Ole Heggen P Meson W P Hughes -... ..I P H Sarve E w owen J. Ranto R Johnson L D Heara c Nirdland R A Hili ..-- ..-. .... ............ I. Westlund Vim. Laurila .-...... Gust Anderson. Martin Strand L R Nelson ..-..... J Brown c MickelsOn H F. Farnum H Gormet M Fangrey R Larson -.-. --. -... ...- Andrew Wicklund TT Dorra60a
The Nome nugget., 1931-06-06

SPECIAL. SUNDAY DINNER 4 SPECIAL CHICKEN DINNER I SIPS. < Served From to 7:3O p.m. <
 NORTH POLE BAKERY I !
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-05
OLDTIMER GOES

George Torribio, we'll known pioneer cook, suffered heart attack at Anchorage last week, dying soon after at the hospital. He had resided in various parts of Alaska for 25 years and was known to his many friends as Spanish George