davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-11-16
GUARANTY FUND
/ PROTECTS ALL
DEPOS|TORS
Frederick Commercial to Be
Among First to Adopt Re-
organization Plan

MORE, Nov. Is.
Plans for the reopening and re-
organization of banks recently
closed in Maryland, without
loss to depositors and with as
surance of future stability,
have been announced by John
D. Hospelhorn, deputy State
banking commissioner.
Banks Due to Reopen
The Commercial Bank of Mary
land, at Frederick, is expected
to reopen for business within two
weeks. At least six others are
expected to resume operations
during the winter. These are:
The Mechanics Loan and Saw
ings Bank, of HagerStown; the
Hancock Bank, of Hancock; the
Provident State Bank, OF Pres
ton; the Queenstown Bank, OF
Queenstown; the Detour Bank,
of Detour, and the Middletown
Savings Bank, of Middletown.
The bank at Detour closed
September 13, while the others
have been closed since october
/. Heavy Withdrawals were held
factors in all of the closures.
Ocean City Bank Open
One bank, the Ocean City Bank,
Of Ocean City, already has put the
plan into operation and opened its
doors Saturday.
The plan includes reorganiza-
ton of personnel and the intro
duction of new capital but the
principal feature is an agreement
to be signed by all depositors pro-
viding that Is per cent of their de
positors' liability shall be diverted
to a guaranty fund to maintain
solvency of the institutions until
conditions warrant its return. In
the meantime the Is per cent will
draw interest.
Depositors are to agree that
Withdrawals will not exceed stated
amounts and will be made at
minimum intervals.
The Washington times., 1931-11-16

Prize list;
1st prize-$5.OO cash and 4
guest tickets.
End prize-$S:OO cash and 4
guest tickets.
3rd prize-$2.OO cash and 4
guest tickets.
Next 5 best guest tickets
each.
Next 10 BEST guest tickets
each.
The winners will be the guests
of the R-K-O.Keith Theater when
Mickey Mouse comes to town on
the screen Immediately after the
contest closes.
The Washington times., 1931-11-16
Child Asks $4,000
For Iniuru to Hand
Times staff Photos

A suit for $4,000 damages
against the Garfield Manor Cor
poration has been filed in the
clerks office of the Arlington cir
cult court by Lothar B. Rieder, an
infant, through Frederick Rieder'
as brother.
The suit grew out of alleged in
juries suffered by the seven-year
old plaintiff while playing on the
company's property at Oakcrest
Va. A cap exploded and blew of
part of the child's left hand, &C
cording to the suit.
The Washington times., 1931-11-16

S198 to S2S5-A Collection Of Seven
\ Fine Living Room and Bed Davenport
suites, from our display rooms. All
4 brand new and perfect. Some exception
ally fine suites in tapestries and nohairs
All to be sacrificed in this sale, $@0.oO
Your choice .............. OS
$4,000 Brand New 1O-Piece Walnut
Period Dining Room Suite. s htly
tory. You save over u if you s00'1o
are early ..............
$4,000 LArEe-si1e Bed Room Suite,
large size suite of walnut veneers,
, 2-drawer chifferobe, vanity
dresser and bed. Left over SS0.S6
from storage ....... ... SU
$4,000 Unusually Fine Walnut
Veneer Complete Dining Room SA0.T6
Suite; tops slightly damaged. SO
S4.s5 sx9 Felt Base Limo
leum RUSS all guaranteed 0S
perfect ................
Living Room and Bed Room Suites,
selected especially for people who want
\ the very best in good new furniture at
lowest prices. We have disregarded cost
4 on these suites and want to
move them to make space. 100
ASAA SA~NASS - . . .
y S19S.OO Beautiful TO- Pieee Walnut
Dining Room suite; used only $@A.7S
short time ............. W.
1918 Davenport Tables; An
ished in brown mahogany. From .06
storage .............,...
$3.50 Fine Occasional Chairs, with
a rardsome carved frames and
upholstered seats and backs. 80 .0S
4 New and perfect .......... "
1913 Inner Coil Spring Filled Mat.
ressi high grade. of nationally , .40
known make. Fully guaranteed.
$3.50 Fine Coil Bed Springs; EuSran-
teed 20 years: 90 deep tempered
springs, with spring, with spring 3 SO
tied tops. All bed sizes ...
$3.50 Simmons Day-Bed; complete
with cretonne &C overed mattress. $0.0O
Opens to a full-size bed ..... .
S145OO Beautiful Three.Piece Liyins
Room Suite. slightly used. from $9W 90
aI.5O to $3.50 Administer Seat . 4 90
-~ FYss, slightly used ...
The Washington times., 1931-11-16
National Ad Group
Will Convene TOdGy

The Association of National
Advertisers will convene this fore
noon at the Wardman Park Hotel
for the organizations twenty
second annual meeting. The
meeting is to last through
Wednesday. The annual banquet
will be held tonight in the hotel
gold room.
The Washington times., 1931-11-16
Central POstOffice
SOuuht for TOIUn

The Northwest Citizens Asso-
citation, of Falls Church, Va, will
meet tonight to discuss plans for
obtaining a central post office and
house-to-house delivery Of mail.
At the present time, there are
three postoffices at Falls Church.
One is at East Falls Church, one
at Falls Church, and the other at
West Falls Church.
The Washington times., 1931-11-16
Criminal Calendar
HeaUu at La Plata

LA PLATA, Md, Nov. 16.-The
November term of court of Charles
County in the. Seventh Judicial
Circuit begar today. States Attor-
ney Edward j. Edelen reports a
heavy criminal calendar. Judges
Loker and Mattingly will be upon
the bench.
The Washington times., 1931-11-16
TURKEY DINNER

A turkey dinner and dance will
be held by the Ladies Guild Of
St. Barnabas Church, OXon Hill.
Md, in the parish hall on No
vember 10. The dinner will be
erved at 5 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1931-11-16
NEW BOARD GREETED

The commissioners-elect OF Ar
lington county will be the guests
of the Ashton Heights Citizens
Association at the monthly meet
ing of the association ton. orrow
night in the women's clubhouse.
The Washington times., 1931-11-16
SUlTLAND CARD PARTY

The annual card party of the
Parent Teacher Association of the
Suitland, Md, School will be
held in the school of that town
the evening of November %.
Tables for five hundred and
bridge are now available.
The Washington times., 1931-11-16

$1,000 Complete Apiece Period Style
Bedroom Suite, of unfinished hardwood
beautiful dresser. vanity table. o'draWer
chest and Colonial poster bed. Excep-
tionally we'll made and ready to paint.
New and perfect. Pieces may
be purchased separately If de- So 90
sired ...... .............
$149.OO Mahogany and Cane Back
2.Piece Living Room Suite, from
storage. Loose spring-flled seat 5000
cushions .............
S29.5O Round Dining Room
EXte sion b lie, Of oak. '00
Traded in ................
$34.5O Oak China Closet; bow
front style. Glass broken in 1910
front Of door ................ ~
S12.75 Extra Fine Mattresses,
of pure layer felt: GOOD GOV. rs
er1ngs ................
az $3.50 Console les. .9S
slightly used ...............
(4) $3.50 Floor Sample 8 Sf@.86
.>~minster Rugs. 9x12... 80
The Washington times., 1931-11-16

$19.SO 4.Drawer style ChiHoniers {:
your choice of oak or walnut $S.s"
finish. New and perfect ...... "
$24.SO Wood 4-Poster Beds; S7.76
left over from new suites. .....
$1,000 Handsome walnut Apiece
Bed Room Suites tops slightly 8 sA0.eo
scratched: otherwise perfect. 20
S6.o5 Unfinished Hardwood Breakfast
Drop.Leaf Tables; all sanded and 50 80
ready for painting .........
S1.0a End Tables: nicely
finished in English brown ma. 0@N
hosany .,.................. OO6
1918 Roll.EdFe Mattress. of S9!SS
pure cotton; all bed sizes.... D
10y $3.50 to $3.50 Odd O.o6
vanIties, all brand new. ...... .
(D s22.50 Natural Cedar
chest, perfect condition, from SO S.05
La gaceta., 1931-09-04

tatias del diputal5 Gal d
Lola. iEstaba tan segura de
elias Me habias hablado a mi
tan eloeHentemente en- Ell Jar
an, Porqus icuidado 81 me
o'lLste eosas agradables!.. l.. Ito
davla me ascmbro de haberte
deIado marchar tan enojqao!
-iAh! Julia. .Eres divina!
@Como no Quieres que te adore?
- Alto ahi ESQ era antesL...
Ah7r5- senior MIC, quieroi ser
c-ad2, y toda adoraci6n me
parecera poca,..
De mcdo.. 1que leisse nj
dlscurso2. pcco
despu5s Guil1ermo.-No creas
que dej6 de ocurrirseme, cuando
10 p-onunci6, 81 tendrias algdn
Paflodico... Pero deseche la idea
La gaceta., 1931-09-04

huerta conner en- la torre, cuya
escalera restauraria ell mulero;
conferenciar con Brigida; hacer
la escritura... (de este no habl0
la Prodiga) +; coger violetas Yer
81 tenia compostura cierto ella
vicordio; pasar revista a las pal
Tomas; esculpir las iniciales J..
Y G.. en- ell tronco de cierto arbol
con que Sc habian encarinado
mucho aquella tarde...; ique Sc
yo cuantas cosas tenian que ha-
Ger al dia siguiente Guillermo y
Julia!
Respecto de la noche que es-
tamos r~esenando, nos limitare-
nos a transcribir la converse
ci6n que entablaron despues de
cenar, con motive de la llegada
de La Epocd; no sin advertir an
La gaceta., 1931-09-04

IL de Octubre, pasaron nues-
tros enamorados el resto de a.
quel inolvidable y brevisimo dia
(que pareci6 a Jose mas largo
que la eternidad), y va tendia
sus primeros velos la noche
cuando regresaron al cortijo,
saludados al paso por los labra-
dores que volvian de sus mobiles
faenas, y seguidos de la sorda
rechifla con que los mozos y las
mozas Sc burlaban, no va de la
amartelada pareja, sino del pc.
bre Y enfurrunado convoyante,
De vuelta en- Ell palacio, y pre-
via otra solemne eta con Gui-
llermo (para cinco minutes des-
pues en- ell SALON., Julia Sc diri-
gi6 a su departamento a mudar
de traje; y, habiendo uamado
La gaceta., 1931-09-04

ALI al attributable ito Antonio,
dfjole con voz y tono que, aun-
que afables, no admitian repli-
ca:
-Manana mismo haras que
venga ell Notario de la villa y tie
vendere ell cortijo en- 81 precio
que quieras. No tienes que dar-
me ell dinero, sino que 10 guar
daras, Y me 10 iras entregando
seg1n que yo 10 necesite y tie 10
pida. Otra cosa: iJamas consin-
tais que don Guillermo pague
NADIA, absolutamente NADIA, de
su bolsillo!. L.. Sera 10 unico en-
que no lie obedecereis. Conque
hasta luego, Antonio de mis- en-
tranas... Cenaremos a las ocho
en- punto.
Cuando Julia lego al salon,
La gaceta., 1931-09-04

ties al que leyere, que Ell encarga-
do de entrarla en- ell salon fu6
aquella noche el ito Antonio en-
persona, Y que, no Jose, sino
Frasco, Ell pastor, habia lido al
.c1scurecer a buscarla al pueblo .
i Peri6dicos aqui.-exola-
mo indiferentemente Guillermo.
=, Nunca 10 hubiera magma
do
Nj yo los habta tenido ia
mas. hasta despues de conoser.
te"~-respondi6 Julia con amo-
rosa sencillez.
les decir.~-p~orrumpi6
muy gozoso el gran orador-que
tie su%scribiste a La Epoca par
ra espiarme desde tn retiro,.
-Di mas bien para tener no
tlcias de las victorias parlamen
La gaceta., 1931-09-04
va estaba ALI Guillermo.

Ardia en- la chimenea una
carga de encina, y los dos sillO-
mes Y el velador ocupaban el lu-
gar de costumbre. Los dichoSisi-
mos amantes sespusieron a dis
tribuir las horas del dia siguien-
tie, Y resulto que seria corto pa
ra 10 mucho que tenian que ha-
Ger v que disfrutar... EXtender
ell presupuesto de las obras; vi
star la cantera que suministra-
ria piedra para la presa y Ia mu
ralla del lago; elegir Ell sitio en-
que Sc quemaria la cal; senalar
los alamos que habria que echar
al suelo para sacar de ellos ia
bias Y tablones; tomar ante to-
do, ell chocolate en- la glorieta
del jardin; almorzar luego en- Ia
La gaceta., 1931-09-04
CARNERA RECLAMARA Ell
ST SCHMELING NO
WE'VE A PELEAR con FL

New York, Sep. Aeon See,
director del gigantic italiano Pri
mo Camera, anunci6 aqul ano-
che que reclamara para su re-
presentado la corona mundial
de peso complete 81 ell aleman
Max Schmeling no viene a cum
plir ell compromise que contra
iera para ell dia II de septiem-
bre.
En- un extenso telegrama que
aver enviara al Oral. John V.
Clinnin, presidente de la Aso-
ciaci6n Nacional de Boxeo, que
esta en- Chicago, See expresa
esa intenci6n y pide que la Aso-
ciacion lie conceda su apOyo.
Camera, al decir de su mana
ger. esta preparandose para ell
match en- un campamento de
Orangeburg, New York.
Existen. pocas probabilidades
J de que Schmeling cumpla su con
trato con Ell Garden, dado que
los oculistas alemanes lie han re-
La gaceta., 1931-09-04
BOXEO
COSTA vE4t1o A FELMAN

New YGk Sep. A. Dos aspi.
rantes a la corona de peso de pill
ma, Joe Costa, de Jersey City, y
Lew Feldman, de New York,
sostuvieron aver una rehida pc
lea en- ell Madison Square Gar
den, venciendo ell primero por
I'm apretado margen.
Ell pdblico sali6 muy satisfe-
cho, elogiando la destreza y va
lentia de los nuevos gladiadores.
En- la semifinal, a seis asal-
tos, Juanito Olaguibal, de 100
libras, ~protegido de Pauline Uz1
cudun, puso a dormir e mel phi
mer round a Parsy Serafino,
que pesaba 1862.
Esas peleas Sc efectuaron en-
81 programa de selection de niue
vos talentos' que semanalmeN.
tie celebra el Garden.
La gaceta., 1931-09-04
RAY MILLER VENCIO A
M

Detroit, Sep. 4.-En las p{
leas verificadas anoche en- ell
terreno de Navin, Ray Miller,
de Chicago, aspirante a la CO.
roma de peso ligero, v@Gci6 por
decision a Danny Delfhont, y
Andy Mitchell, de Los Angeles,
hizo tablas con Jimmy Brad
dock, de Jersey City.
Los dos primeros Sc hallaban
fuera de la categorfa de peso IL
zero, pof " y "a de libfa, res
pectivamente.
La diferencia de peso entire
los gladiadores de peso compile
to era de I'm "a de libra a favor
de Mitchell, que pesaba 1902.
La gaceta., 1931-09-04
HERMAN PELEAJRA CON
TONY GARCIA

Jackie Herman, de Clearwa-
ter, dara la semana pr6xima la
revancha, en- Benjamin Field, a
Tony Garcia, j6ven pugilista de
Ybor.
Considerable la mala demos
TRACTION de Jackie contra Joe
Miller, hace algunas semanas,
en- la Arena del Cfrculo, Garcia
cree que lie podra veneer sin gra
yes dificultades.
La gaceta., 1931-09-04
LA PRODIGA
NOVELA
PnH
NOVELA

D. Pedro A. de Alarc6n
MOS la parte de propiedad CO.
rrespondiente a 10 que caste y a
las mejoras que csc gasto pro-
duzca. Quedamos, pues, aguar-
dando el presupuesto, y nos re-
servamos ell derecho de poner
nombre a la futura isla.
Discutiendo sobre 81 este nom
bre seria Julia Q Guillermo, Q
La gaceta., 1931-09-04
DESDE SANTANDER NOS SA
LUDA Ell DR.. SPOTO

Acabamos de recibir una pos
tai que desde Santander, Es-
pana, nos envia nuestro queri-
do amigo ell DR.. Vicente Spoto.
Tiene la postal fecha Is de
ag sto y no dice cuando el re-
putado dentista regresara a es
ia ciudad.
Ell DR.. Spoto asisti6 en- Paris
al congreso International de
Queda complacido.
La gaceta., 1931-09-04
=! J! =.

Con once carreras ! 70 hits
st. Luis venci6 a los Indios. Men
lilo bate6 cuatro hits en- cinco
wees al bate. Tambien pegaron
tres hits cada uno Schultz "a
Burns.
Cleveland Sc, Oh, lie; st. Luis
lie, 16h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1931-09-04

La pelea, a diez asaltos, Sc We
rificara ell martes venidero, dia
8.
No sc discutira en- ell combate
ell titulo de Wolgast.
La gaceta., 1931-09-04
WOLGAST NO E
HASTA Ell Ola 8

indianapolis, Sep 4.-Un fuerte
aguacero impidi6 que anoche Sc
efectuara la pelea entire Midget
Wolgast, ell. campe6n de peso de
mosca, Y Happy Atherton, mu-
chacho local.
La gaceta., 1931-09-04

Otra vez ell Cincinnati volvi6
a derrotar al Chicago. Ell desa-
flo Sc convirti6 en- I'm duelo en-
ire los pitchers Maloney y Ca
rroll, llevando este Ia mejor par
tie.
Chicago &c, IN, 2e; Cincinna-
tt &c, Oh, lie.
La gaceta., 1931-09-04
LIGA AMERICANA
CONNIE MACK RECHAZO
UNA OFERTA

Los comisionados del conda-
do de Lee, donde esta situada la
ciudad de Fort Myers, votaroA
La gaceta., 1931-09-04

,omendado Sc mantenga apar-
tado del cuadrilatero por alg1n
tempo, causa de la lesion que en-
I'm ojo sufriera peleando con
Stribling.
La gaceta., 1931-09-04
HORARIO DE CONSULTAS
DE IA SoCIEDAD
EEL. BEN PUBLlCO"
EN- YBOR:

On. NJ. A. PORTOCARRERO
Martes, Jusves = SAbsdo de 8 . . I. u.
DIR. A.. A. GONZALEZ
Lunes, Microbes y Viernes de s. IL.
MsrteC y Jueves Gs l az Z. u.
DIR. A. BUSTTLLO
Supas Microbes v Viernes de 1 2 2. II.
Martes. Jueves ' S&badO de g. 2. n.
DIR. q. M. TYSON
Lunes, Microbes y Viernes de T. u.
Martes y. Juevss de 2 . 3 =. i.
DIR. JULIO J. GUERRA
Martes y Jueves de $50 . 1880 Z. u.
SAbRdo de I 2 z. IL.
Or. c. PORROs M6dico Intsrsp
La gaceta., 1931-09-04

de La GacetG No. 90
La gaceta., 1931-09-04
sERvIcIo DE AMBULANCIAs TeisiOnO Y lie

TelGfonos para visitas por Ell dia: Ybor CITY, lao
Wast TAMPA, Il 8846. Para llamsdse por 10 noche
10 mismo en- Ybor Que On West Tampa, Y1A1O.
La gaceta., 1931-09-04
EN- WEST Tampa

DR.. A. A. GONZALEZ
Lunes Y Microbes de j 2 7. s..
Martes, Jueves y S&bado de n.
DIR. A. BUSTILLO
Lunes. Microbes Y Viernes de 8 q NJ.
Martes v Jueves de 1 o 2 =. u.
DR.. B. M. TISON
Lunes y Mercedes de II . II a. =.
Viernes y S&bado de / o 2 ?. u.
DR.JULIO J. GUERRA
Luuaa. Microbes y Viernes de $50 Q $3.50 y. u.
La gaceta., 1931-09-04
AVISOS EN- YBOR CITY

DR.. Portocarrero. DR.. A. A. Gonzales, Or. A. BuG
tito. DR.. 5. M. Tiscn, DR.. Julio J. Guerra. en- 10 B0N+
ca del Circulo Cubano Telefono No. 7 laos.
AwISOS En- WEST M
DR.. A.. Gonzalez. DR.. A. Bustillo. DR.. B. q. T1sont
Dr.. Julie J. Guerra, en- 10 BOtica II Bien Rubico, TSlA-
fonO No. 81 SSz6.
The Alaskan., 1931-05-29
Rake Store Does We'll

Frank Booth, manager of the Eureka Trading Company of Rake arrived in Petersburg
 Tuesday ofternoon and left for home again yesterday morning. He reports a very good year for his cOmpany-it having declar- ed and 8 per cent dividend ex- tending back over several years in which no dividend had been paid. When this store was des- troyed by fire several years ago it had no cash on hand, no stock and no credit. MT. Booth took hold of it and built it from the ground up till today it has several thousand dollars in stock, paid all of it's back ac- counts and has a nice little balance on hand after declaring a nice dividend for it's stock holders.
The Alaskan., 1931-05-29

Helen Sylvia James, mother of the two men, was with B. T. he might never return from a contemplated trip into the low CT Yukon country, according to the suit, Bonnet James conveyed hss interests in the claim to his mother to be held in trust for him. He returned safely, but the title never reverted to him, the suit charged. When Mrs. James died in November of 1929, 1t was charged she willed the property to Leander.
The Alaskan., 1931-05-29

Hull Inspector Is Appointed
 Capt. John M. Clark of Seattle has been assigned to Juneau as inspector of hulls on the board of steamboat inspection. He ar rived in Juneau this week on the Yukon.
The Alaskan., 1931-05-29
In the Spotlight

Dangerous Dan" Aston is laying up in Port Alexander waiting for the finny tribe of herring to come his way. All things come to him who waits but don't wait too long.
The Alaskan., 1931-05-29

Adventure on Companion, fol this is Gods most gracious gift the thing that is. Take it, al though it lead to the abyss John Masefield.
The Alaskan., 1931-05-29
Miss Margaret Hanseth left for a visit in the states.

Miss Margaret Hanseth left for a visit in the states. i Mrs. Dorothy B. Phillips of Point Agassiz left for Seattle.
 Don Reyburn was in from ougias Bay this week. Mrs. P. A. Berg of Saginaw Bay is registered at the hotel. Ralph Wooten left for San Juan islands.
 Miss Muriel Young, Blind Slough, is visiting with the Mo- Kechnies.
 The Brothers" and Betty" are on the Anderson Bros. ship ways.
 Leon Hasbrouck and family were inPetersburg during the week.
 Clarence Glunt left for Seattle as member of the stewards de- rartment on the Northland.
 Mrs. K. Stenslid, and children Gertrude and Rangvold Stenslid, left for Seattle this week.
 David Phillips arrived in town this week to move his household goods out to Rake where he plans to live this summer.
 H, H. Waller, contractor is ar irving in Petersburg today. He| has contract for the West Pet! elsburg road. Miss Impi Alto left for Douglas and will return in the fall to as- sume her duties as teacher in the Petersburg schools.
 x
 Master Bobby Allen snagged a 33-pound salmon in the har- bor and with a little assistance landed his first killing. Oh boy! | Mrs. Ernest F. Laubough, Boise, Idaho, Department president of the Legion Auxiliary, eft Seattle for Alaska points this week.
 x
 Work on the addition to the cold storage plant is progressing right along and at the rate of construction the plant will be in complete readiness as per
The Alaskan., 1931-05-29
Herring Men Go Out

Herring Men Go Out
 c. L. Foss and a crew of 24 men went through to the her ring plant of the Chatham Straits Fish Company at La Touche. Foss has long been in the herring business and is well known here by the fish men.
The Alaskan., 1931-05-29

Chester Worthington and William Howard were in port Tuesday enroute to Icy Straits, Peril Straits and Juneau.
 Henry Allen, son of Jack Allen died of tuberculosis Tuesday { fternoon. Interment was made in the the cemetery across the NarrOWS.
The Alaskan., 1931-05-29

Henry Nook -shi-yahn Ish" Moses, pioneer fur buyer of the Northland, was a south bound passenger on the steamer North land this week.
The Alaskan., 1931-05-29

James H. Wheeler left the fore part of the week on a business trip to Juneau.
The Alaskan., 1931-05-29

Miss Anna Mathicsen and Miss |N2a Mathiesen left on the North land for Seattle on the first leg Of their journey to Norway. They will be gone until next Septembr
The Alaskan., 1931-05-29

Mrs. Swanson mother of Miss I'Nnhn and Carl A. Swanson, was to leave Portland this week for the East where she will at tend the Synodical Sessions of he Luthern Church.
The Alaskan., 1931-05-29

Mrs. P. A. Berg of Saginav Bay is registered at the hotel.
The Alaskan., 1931-05-29

Clarence Glunt left for Seattle as member of the stewards de- rartment on the Northland.
The Alaskan., 1931-05-29

\ Of their journey to Norway. They will be gone until next Septembr The Yacht Westward, Capt
 Roe Dykeman, passed through
 Petersburg Wednesday early
 With the Eastman hunting party
 whom they picked up in Prince Rupert. The Eastman party of
 hunters this year is headed by JAr. George B, Dryden, a nephew of MT. George Eastman.
 ?. E. Verney of Metlakatla ar rived in Petersburg Wednesday, on the Annacortes and is assum- ing control of the mechanical end of the Alaskan printshop.
 MT. and Mrs. Louis F. Paul left on the steamer Alameda for a short visit in Juneau. Bus mess and pleasure combined and a. vacation well earned sfter several yaers in Peters Ourg.
 The run of king salmon at Moves Island so far is said to have been a fizzle. The run at ForreSter Island is said to be about the same.
 Will A. Barrows, long a res- dent of Alaska and now so- burning in the Queen City writes that he has had more or esS of a sick tum tum but so .ar has shied away from the medical fraternity. Bill has :ome 55 chickens on his ranch nd has been getting 50 eggs a lay out of them but the bottom ell out of the market and the 'rices are down so low that hel . ort of thinks he will live on a CIV chicken fry's for a awhile
The Alaskan., 1931-05-29

Leon Hasbrouck and family were inPetersburg during the week.
The Alaskan., 1931-05-29

Mrs. K. Stenslid, and children Gertrude and Rangvold Stenslid, left for Seattle this week.
The Alaskan., 1931-05-29

Don Reyburn was in from l ougias Bay this week.
The Alaskan., 1931-05-29

Work on the addition to the cold storage plant is progressing right along and at the rate of construction the plant will be in complete readiness as per schedule.
The Alaskan., 1931-05-29

Mrs. Dorothy B. Phillips of Point Agassiz left for Seattle.
The Alaskan., 1931-05-29

The Brothers" and Betty are on the Anderson Bros. ship ways.
The Alaskan., 1931-05-29

Miss Muriel Young, Blind Slough, is visiting with the Mo- Technics.
The Alaskan., 1931-05-29

Mrs. Ernest F. Laubough, Boise Idaho, Department president o1 the Legion Auxiliary, eft Seattle for Alaska points this week.
The Alaskan., 1931-05-29

Ralph Wooten left for San Juan islands.
The Alaskan., 1931-05-29

David Phillips arrived in town this week to move his household goods out to Rake where he plans to live this summer.
The Alaskan., 1931-05-29

H. H. Waller, contractor is ar irving in Petersburg today. He has contract for the West Pet el lsburg road.