davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-08
What the Press
 Agents Say
FOx-POLI PALACE


 Stage favorife seeks new fame in movie realm London's foofIight darling returns to native heath to shine in "Tarnisled Lady..s Co., starred with Brook.
 Eight years ago a little girl from, Alabama played her first role on the Broadway stage. She was unknown to Broadway then-just as she, al- though a famous star with nation aE her feet, is unknown to American picture audiences to-day.
 She IS Tallulah Bankhead, who left her native United States to be- come London's favorite toast before 2 breath of popularity had touched her New York stage work; who has returned to the United States, after eight years of adulation, to begin to win the acclaim of her fellow coun- trymen in the moving pictures.
 In "Tarnished Lady" the brilliant Donald Ogden Stewart, drama, which the Fox-Poli Palace theater will fea- ture for four days, starting Sunday next, Tallulah Bankhead, co-starred with Give Brook, the suave English screen favorite, makes her bow to the moving picture public.
 The story of Furnished Lady" is a story of soceitys "40O," where money vies with love for marriage rights. Miss Bankhead marries Brook for his money, denying her love for struggling young writer. When, after three months of mar riage, she finds herself incapable of continuing her role of wife, she leaves her husband and attempts to recapture the love she Haunted. She is too late. but, in her trials, finds in the security of her husbands affec- tion the love she thought lost for ever,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-08
CONSTANCE BENNETT IN NEW HIT "BORN TO LOVE" OPEN ING TOMORROW AT THE WARNER BROS STATE

Loyal love and a marriage of err TOT lead on. to the depths of re- morse and a romance at last in Born to Love" in which everyone's favorite, Constance Bennett, is starred The picture opens @ four day engagement at Warner Bros State theater tomorrow and is one of the prize scoops of the year.
 The narrative is launched in Lon- don during the World war. The scenes are startling in their realism and accurate in detail.
 Constance Bennett, whose name at once strikes appealingly into the heart of the American public, has the starring role, with Joel McCrea in the leading masculine part. The picture was directed by Paul l., Stein from an original story by Err nest Pascal, the noted author of best sellers. In the supporting cast are Paul Cavanaugh, Anthony Bushell Frederick Kerr and Louis Closser Hale.
 With names such as these. Born to Love" will rank among the first sound pictures of all times. The moving and thoroughly frank, dar-
 
 its reflection of the age in which we live. fs
 All the world remembers Con- stance Bennett, of course for her stunning triumphs in "Son of the Gods" Common Clay" and "This Thing Called Love-; 1t also recalls the heights she reached in Three Faces East. and again in Rich People," then in "Sin Takes a Holi- day"
 Her achievement in Born to Love" is unquestionably the great est of her remarkable career. The cast performs with remarkable fi- nesse and there is no exceptoin.
 The story concverns an American girl in London during the World War. When she meets young American aviator with a few days
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-08
Richard Arlen's i'm ParamOunt's Latest 1881 Picture, "GUN
 SMOKE" at FOx-POn
 PAIACE TO.Day

Still playing the very cream of the pictures from Fox, Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer and Paramount Studios, the Fox-Poli Palace is offering 8 double feature program to-day and Satur- day only, headed by Richard Arlen in Gun Smoke" Paramount pie ture; and on the same bill, radios ace Titan of 1881, 'The w Plan," also selected for the Palace screen. Gun Smoke' is not a western, neither is it gangster picture, 1t IS a, combination of the two: thrilling melodrama of a troupe of New York gunmen who invade Idaho and siege a gold mine. They run things with a high hand at'thei point of their guns until the aroused ranchers, led by young cowpuncher (Richard Arlen) take the law into their own hands and ride to town to wipe out the New York guns" in the most Approved western fashion. Besides Richard Arlen, the five star cast in-' cludes Mary Brian as the heroine; William Stage Boyd as the leader of the gangsters; and Eugene Pal lette and Louize Fazenda in two funny comedy roles. Richard Arlen in "Gun Smoke" is unreeled on the giant Granduscope screen at the Palace four times daily, starting at 1:39, 4:28, 7:27, and 10:26 D. m. The programs at the Palace run on day light saving time, and are continu- ous from 1880 to 11:30 p. m. Patrons purchasing tickets at S:30 are in time to see complete double fea- ture program. The extra added att traction at the Palace this last half of the week is Radio Titan, "The W Plan," thrilling melodrama of spy adventures in the World War. produced on spectacular scale with 8 strong cast. "The w Plan" is shown three times daily starting at 2:23. 5:3e, and S:3l p. m. Fox Movietone News completes the bill. The regular week meeting of the Mickey Mouse club takes places Sat- urday at 1880, with the first episode of Tim Mccoy in Heroes of the Flames" a thrilling Universal serial, as an extra added attraction for this one performance only, also the Mickey Mouse Club Band and Or chsstra will also appear at this one performance only.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-08

one of the most unproiltable hobbies. |accordins 10 pr D. kechmere Ander- |son.
 Tor those engaged upon sedentary |occupations the radio is snare and Ia delusion, pr Anderson declares. 1t |entices them to cultivate habits of |indolence which are bound to pro- |duce an adverse effect upon health |It undoubtedly tends fo lead to lack of exercise.
 sThe business mans muscles re- quire exercise declared Dr Ander- son, "and his lungs must be given more work to do. The appeal of the radio will grow stronger the more he yields to its siren voice. Yielding means weakened health. The loss of health may not be apparent for months, or even years. Its approach will be insidious, but, being insidious will be the more dangerous"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-08
GEORGE ARLISS IN THE MIL LIONAIRE" AND THE SIN
 SHIP" WITH MARY ASTOIs CLOSING AT STRAND TONIGHT

Performances this afternoon and evening mark the final showings of the deluxe double feature bill now being presented at Warner Brothers Strand theater.
 George Arliss in his latest and greatest picture "The Millionaire" playing a request return engage ment and "The Sin Ship" a rollick- ing drama of the sea with Mary As tor, Ian Keith and the late Louis Wolheim in the leading roles. makes up a program of entertainment hard to excell.
 Arliss picture is one that can be seen twice and enjoyed equally as much as at the first review of it. He is superb in the role of millionaire automobile manufacturer who is compelled to retire upon the advice
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-08
FAVOR ENGLISH HOUSE SYSTEM
Committee RecOmm end Is Adoption to Institutes
 Board

Pasadena, Cal.-Elimination of so- cial fraternities and a trend toward the English system of digs is pre- dicted at the California Institute of Technology with the completion of a new $1,O00,00O group of four stu dent living houses.
 A student committee of three ap- pointed to draw up comprehen- sive plan for the future social structure of the institution reccen- mended dissolution of the fraterni- ties after a study of housing and social alignment at more than a score of American and European universities.
 The institutes board has ac- cepted the report, and issued the following statement:
 "The board wishes to express ex- treme appreciation of the thorough ness of the investigation. the skill of it's formulation, and' broadmind- edness of the recommendation, and assures the student body of the boards cooperation to the utmost in carrying out the committee $ wishes"
 Under the new plan, freshmen will be distributed equally among the four house. each of which ac- commodates 75 students. Although the enrolment at the institution is limited to 500, approximately half of the students live at home, or in pick up all the IFS that must have | II
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-08
new and mysterious angles for the

new and mysterlous angIes Tor the picture <
 Lila Lee again proves to be one of the screens most versatile &C., tresses as the heroine of The Co., rilla,' and her fascinating beauty fits perfectly into the love affair that winds through the eerie thrills and hilarious mirth of the plot.
 Kenneth Harlan, who was the or iginal "Virginian" of the screen. and who has made a big success of western heroes. is again cowboy in Under Montana Skies," which is co-feature sharing stellar honors with Dorothy Gulliver. It's a Tiffany musica! comedy-drama.
 Other pictures are "The King of the Wild" talking serial and "Cain and Able" the latest Leather Pusher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-08
RADIO SEEN AS MENACE
 TO BUSINESSMAN'S HEALTH

London. (UP)-The business man who yields to the fascination of the radio for entertainment is adopting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-08

of his physician. goes west and starts to decline until poppy in surance man tells him to get back into the harness and fool the doc tors by living forever. How he takes this advice and opens a gasoline station with young partner who eventually woos and wins his daugh- ter provide one of the finest, most sparkling modern comedy romances that have been brought to the talk ing screen this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-08

private homes in Pasadena.
 Choice of rooms will be given ac- |cording to seniority, order of choice |among men of equal ranking to be decided by casting lots.
 The report suggests that coats and ties be worn at dinner, which should Dc followed by the serving of demi-tasse in the lounge rooms.
 Provisions of the plan were aimed principally at the creation of a student social grouping which would permit close friendships and intimate exchange of ideas while discouraging the formation of cliques..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-08
THE GORILLA AND UNDER MONTANA SKIES
 AT NEW GARDEN

The picturization of the "The Co., rilla," the stage play that thrilled thousa nds in its sensational run on Broadway, Is the feature current at the New Garden theater to-day and tomorrow.
 The film version, without doubt, is even more thrilling and entertain ing that was the play; one of the reasons being that group of the most popular screen stars of to-day were chosen to play the featured roles: and that Ralph Spence, author of the original play, devised many
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-08

leave, they promptly fall in love. There is the remembered atmo- sphere of pathos in the sequence. where the girl surrenders herself for love. When word comes that the man has gone down in action she is to become a mother. From then on the complications are beautifully strengthened out.
 In addition to the feature picture the second of the new, delightful Bobby Jones golf pictures will be presented. This release is entitled "Chip Shots". f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-08
MARION DAVIES SCORES IN DELIGHTFUL COMEDY
 AT LYRIC THEATER

If you cant laugh your head off with safety, leave it home before you go to see "The Bachelor Father" Marion Davies new talkie which opened yesterday at the Lyric theater.
 This hilarious Metro -Goldwyn- Mayer feature is strictly a laughing matter. It starts with guffaw and ends with mysteries. The locale and characters being practically 100 per cent British, we wonder who had to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-08

pick up all the IFS that must have dropped to the studio floor when 1t was made.
Evening star., 1931-06-25
Housewares

-3 Bridge Lamp Bases, ZOc
$l49 value ..........
rs ParchmcntiZed Lamp OOo
Shades, S1.OO value; as is. @~S
30 Bed Lamps, formerly ZZo
Sl.ZS
so PIeated Lamp Shades, OSo
bridge and table styles. ON
-3 Three-light Floor e7 TO
Lamps, $3.50 value. %A~
II Three-light Floor CD %
Lamp, $4.99 value: as is tS'SO
7,.,nI ~ Indirect sT ct vl,l,o FnoOr $4.98
-S Three-candle- Light
Table Table Lamps ss,9a Sl.98
Il Junior Floor co 40
Lamps, complete. 49,. %O
5 Metal Shades for
floor. floor lamps s4.'s 1898
hdIue
-12 Pottery Table Lamps, 7Oc
complete; S129 value. ...-
-36 Vanity Lamps c1 OO
with shades, choice. PA'OO
% Three-light Floor C1 40
Lamp Bases ......... W
200 Electric g for S100
Light Bulbs.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1931-06-25
Toilet Goods

40 Standing Dolls with
powder puffS in skirt. R0n
Sl.00 values ...........
30 Manicur Racks
with implements. $1.00 Az
value ................
-32 busting Powders
with puff. Glass con- QQo
tainers. $1.00 Values.
PA Makeup Boxes
and IL Cigarette Boxes. GI 0n
$3.50 values ......
Kanns-Street Floor.
Hosiery
--I50 Prs. ChardOniZe
and berg Hose. 2Sc
Irregulars. (3 prs, SD.
-124 Prs. Chiffon and 1Oo
Service Hose, as is. ~
-78 Prs. Silk Hose. Dis ROo
continued nrr:LSrs. ....
So Prs. Mesh Hose Of 7Sc
EIe. pr. ...........
-18 Prs. Misses SILK &c
Hose. Seconds g prs, 81. wv
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1931-06-25
DOnestics

- RayOn Bedspreads, in green
only; double : b ed d size; OOo
reg. S1.59. Each. ..... O|C
-l6 Sheet Sets, with colored
bor ders. Regularly cI 40
SI oS
go Mohawk BOI S ter
Gases, hemstitched hens. 90
Special, each .......... O|C
so yds. U cached To-
Sheeting, reg. Csc yd.. -
Spread and Pillow Set of ray
on. in gold color; reg. 60 OK
$495. Set .......... PS">O
20 Window DrapeS of glazed
chintz. Regularly S150
$2.95 Ea. %A'O>
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1931-06-25
Lingerie

-28 Pieces Silk Lin
ss,1s. ss5is. sl.5s and sl.s5 $l.OO
-I2 Silk Chemise, Step-ins,
6orloe p a nee e. Sets Sc y.,,'n and $500
-22 Robes and Pa
jamas, $3.95 to $5.95 oC 0O
values ...........
30 RayOn Satin Robes, ROo
$1.00 value ...........
-26 Silk POngee Gowns TO-
and Slips. $100 value. -.
so Pieces Cot
ton Underwear, . Pcs. CSo
soc value ...
so Cotton Chemise. step-ins,
dance sets. panties, and liz
slips. sec to 81 values.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1931-06-25
Ribbons

Ribbon Remnants. 3 to S in.
widths. zoe to 39c values. 7Sc
yaTu .........'.'
r b b on r m n nts.
Formerly l0c to 19c yd.... ~
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1931-06-25
More People SAGE More on Friday
Than OnAny Other Day! = ::s@ s%s::!', !::9 :, >,
Umbrellas

p Blue Silk UmbreI-
las. 16-rib. Formerly 90 OQ
$7.95 value .......,.. %O
p Silk Umbrellas, red
and purple. 16-rib. @O OQ
$5.95 value ..........
p 16-rib Silk Um-
brellaS. Brown and @C S0
blue. $500 value. -. %N
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1931-06-25

Underwear
Ia Rayon p a jamas. 10
Formerly S1.95 .......
10 RayOn Pajama En- OOo
SembIeS. Choice. .......
30 Trimmed Rayon Panties
and BlOOmerS. $1.95 OOo
hdluc
-35 RayOn Ensemble To-
Coats, dark colors. ...... AC
80 Children's RayOn
Underwear g pcs, 50c), TO-
e2ch ..............
-19 Milanese Silk Under
things, imperfect. $l.95 -Oc
value
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1931-06-25
SHverware
Silver Mated

II Silver plated
Vegetable Dish, $1,000 CT SA
value esOo
--l6 Rogers Silver plated CQ
Knives, 75c value. ...... SOC
Il Sterling Silver Cheese and
Ca;,,a Cracker Dish si4'sa $500
NdAuC
3 Silver plated cS An
Vases, 1898 value. -. %O'OO
Il Universal 3-Pc. Electric
Urn Set, 1898 S22 20
value ............. pSN'OO
Is SiIver-plated Child 1Oo
Sets, 81 90 value. ........ >C
Il Seth T o mas GO 90
Banjo Clock. SIS value %>N
10 Pie Knives with
sterling handles. S139 CT AO
value ...............
Kann'S-TIlird Floor.
Evening star., 1931-06-25
HOmefttings
At about HALF PRICE

Remnants Curtain and Drapery
F9bricS. l9c to 29c To-
grades. Yard ......... OC
% Screen Doors,
damaged. $1.93 10 G7 OA
$3.98 values ...... %A'OO
-3 Porch Shades,
d mag ed. $2.49 to @1 IN
SS.95 values ........ ~A'OO
- Leatherette HassOcks, 90
soiled. $l.00 value. 800. ~
"A Glider HammOckS. cR ~
$12.95 value. ....... %O' ~
II Slip Cover Sets,
s;Ins s,Dis'e style. '7-'S 1898
-S Bolts 5O-in. Ncarlin
Slip Covering. 49c value. OSc
"A Bolts 50-in. Tapestry. 90
$195 value. Yard. 80. wv
go Bolts Reversible
Terry CretOnne. soc 90
value. Yard ....... /C
odd Lot Curtain Ma
terials. 39c to soc values. 7Oc
ara ........,....
Bar Harbor Chair OOo
Cushion Sets. $l.69 value ~
a Coil Spring
Glider HammOcks. G7Q ~
$29.95 value. .... ~AOsO
a Walnut Finished
Cedar Chests. S15.98 &6 OO
p Three piece Slip Cover Sets,
lin c ma n dc o t t on. CT S0
$2295 value. ........
-125 Window Shades, OEc
seconds. ACC to 93c grades. ~OC
Glazed ChintZ Gre
tonnes. 39c to soc grades. 7Oo
Yard
"A Bolts 5O-in. Jacquard Drap-
cry VelOurs. $2.98 value. or
Yard
- Bolts Awning Duck, 7Qo
81 in. 2oc value. Yard.
-Chintz CretOnne Spreads, Day.
bed Covers and
Drapes. $395 to 60 S0
$5.95 values. Each. NA'
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1931-06-25
Linens

80 TablecIothS, Of mercerized
cotton, white and gold; 6So
56x56-in.; reg. 89c. ...... Wv
is Linen Lunch Napkins, with
colored borders; 17xl7-in. TOc
size; reg. 15c. Each. -. AOC
As Roller Towels, part linen,
with colored borders; reg. 2Qc
SOC. Each .......... Nv
Linen Cocktail Napkins, with
hemStitched hens; Is boxes. 6
napkins in box; reg. 7So
S100. y dozen. ....... ON
is Linen Lunch Sets, consisting
of a 54X54-in. cloth and six nap
kins, regularly S2.95. CD 40
A set .............. %@
80 Linen TableclothS, hem
stitched finish, 54x54- CT 10
in; reg. $1.50..... %A'A>
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1931-06-25
Notions
Children's Wear

-l2 Gertrudes, sizes 2 to 20.
6. Csc values. ........ O/C
Red Rubber Sheets. To-
Size 13Xl7 .............
--6 Prs. Shoes, black and
white. Sizes ] to 3. Soil 90
cd. $100 value. ........ O|C
2S > Sears1 hsd Sun ~ 90 Suits, 21s;,. Size I9c
10 Play Suits. Sizes 2 %.
TO 4. 79c values. ... ~/C
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1931-06-25
COrsets

Remnant Lot Corsettes. Broken
sizes. Some soiled. S7. 90
$1.50 to $3.50 values. ~
Odd Lot Garter Belts CSc
and Bandeaux .........
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1931-06-25
Girls Wear

p Goats, size IL yrs. @0 or
$12.95 value ........ %O'/O
is Slip-over Sweat
ers. $1.95 to $2.95 GT 90
values .............
10 ? 70 &c oVeTOlSusss, IT Z" Ss,,,o. Sizes SOC
IS Raincoats, assorted 7Qc
colors .................. ~
Kann'S-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1931-06-25
Art Goods

Women S.anirIu aI.d Ready
m ade aprons. J9G OOo
NaIueS
Stamped Linen Lunch 7Oc
Sets. $1.00 values. ... 80
IS Plain Parchmentized Lamp
81 sasSes; sd r.,nsi si'l' to - Price
-S Imported CoIored Straw
Baskets and Cases. 60 O0
$4.98 and $7.98 values @@'|O
Fancy BOudOir Pillows. zOo
$1.00 values ........
Odd lot 1-Oz. Balls Yarns. e.
Fancy Tooth Brush Holder
with brush for children. SOo
Boxed. 75c value. 49,. ~
-16 BOudoir NOveltieS-mirrors
boxes, boxes frames. s2.9s Sl.08
Kan's-Fourth Floor.
Jewelry
rs Rock Crys.aI S700
Necklaces. 1895 value. Up A'OV
-S5 Stone Set Sterling 9Qc
Rings. $1.0O value. ..... O1C
Il Onyx Necklace. G0 OF
Formerly $1,000 49,. %Os~O
--3 Sterling Silver Chanel Neck
laces, $4.95 values;
Lapis Necklace, $3.50 G1 40
value. Each .........
-l2 Novelty Necklaces. 6Oc
$295 and $3.95 values. :. w
80 initiated HickOk 6OC
Belt Buckles. 81 value.
II Carnelia n and
Rock Crystal Neck 90 40
lace. $1,000 value. -.
-19 Simulated Crystal
Necklaces. Seconds. $1.00 70~
value
Il Pr. Gold Cuff Links. 00c
$395 value .............
Kann's-Street Floor.
COrsets
Remnant Lot Corsettes. Broken
sizes. Some soiled. @7 00
$1.50 to $3.50 values.
Odd Lot Garter Belts CSc
and Bandeaux ........
Kann's-Second Floor,
Evening star., 1931-06-25
Leather Goods

-faDrlc bags, S1lOpWOLA' XuS
Sl.00 value .............
-Brocaded Evening CT or
Bags. $2.95 value. :. ~
Odd Lot Bags. GO or
Formerly $4.95. .....
Gases fitted with comb S0c
and brush. $1.00 value.
Leather ames.
size 7x9 inches. $2.95 G7 0O
value .............
-7x9-in. Easel Picture 6Qc
Frames. s1.00 value. ....
Metal Belts. gold and silver
finishes. $l.95 to c1 00
$2.95 values. ....... %AOO
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1931-06-25
Toys

p Sand Boxes. CT EO
Formerly $995 .... 'OO
IS - flaPper =; oD rdI''d Dolls Soil 28c
10 Dolls in Swing. QOo
Soiled. S1.00 values. 49,.
. Nine-holc Miniature
Golf Courses, wooden. OSo
$3.45 value ...........
. Speedbikes, soil cTC SO
ed. $3.50 value. ~
Il Scooter with brake. G1 QQ
$2.49 value ..........
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-10
J, 5, CITIZENS TAKE
 89 PER CENT 0F T0TAL
 AMERICAN FISH CATCH

Eighty mine per cent of the mar inc products landed in the United States is produced by American vessels owned by citizens of the United States, nine per cent by American vessels owned by aliens and two per cent by foreign-owned vessels, according to study of fishing boat ownership just com- pleted by the U. s. Tariff Commis- sion and reported by the Pacific Fisherman.
 AS was to be expected, Hawaii had a larger percentage of alien owned boats than any other Am erican political division However, the 97 per cent of alien owner ship in that territory is astonish- ingly heavy. California was second with 34 per cent of fishing boats owned by aliens. Georgia third with 13 per cent, Oregon fourth with nine per cent. Other states and territories have less than sev- en per cent Washington having less than one per cent and Alas. ka none.
 Japanese, Italian, Portugese, Norwegian and Finnish are the foreign nationalities most largely represented in the alien fishing population of the United States.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-10
ITALIAN REPLY ID
 VATICAN, UNFR|ENDLY

ROME, July 10. (P)-A notice able tendency on the part of the Vatican city to smooth over ill feelings created by the Pope's en- cyclical met with increased bitter. ness on the part of the Italian press
 A government spokesman indi- cated that the Italian reply to the last papal note would not be forthcoming for a considerable time and that it would be any, thing but friendly.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-10
SURVEY CHIEF ARRIVES

Philip s Smith, head of the Geological Survey of Alaska Which department is conducting this sea- son an extensive reconnaissance of the Alaska Railroad and adjacent areas, arrived from the South on the SS Yukon. The first prelim- mary report, now in the hands of The Gateway, will be released for publication Monday, July 13. The report covers many of the mining districts from Moose Pass north.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-10

Science of Trapping, $50; Fox Trapping, $1.50; Fur Buyers Guide, $2.50; Home Manufacture of Furs and Skins, S1.75; ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-10

Seattle Ice Cream at ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-10
OFF FOR NUKA BAY

Capt. Pete Sather, head of the Nuka Bay Transportation Co.,, got underway last evening with the MS Rolph III for the Nuka Bay quartz camp with fair number of passengers. MT. and Mrs. Chas. Tecklenburg, Mrs. John Rosness, Henry Rosness, Benny Crawford, Anton Johnson and E. Barnett.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-10
ROAD SUPT. ON JOB

M. c. Edmunds, general super intendent of this division for the Alaska Road Commission, is in the city from Anchorage headquar- ters in connection with the dredg- ing of the Seward breakwater which work will shortly be under way.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-10
ATTENTION FIREMEN

Regular monthly business meet ing of the Seward Volunteer Fire Department will be held this eve ming at 8 o'clock in the Fire Hall. The Ghost" walks, among other things, which should bring all members out.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-10

Assistant U. s. District Attorney U. L. Reed, who has been at court headquarters at Valdez for the past few days, returned today to |hiS Seward offices.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-10

Mrs. Wulff, wife of the former editor of the Valdez Miner whose death occurred some time ago in Californa, is a brief visitor in the city Mrs. Wulff is enroute to Valdez.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-10

If you haven't tried RORLUCkS Danish Ice Cream you have missed something good. Sold only at the Candy Cottage.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-10

ThoS. A. Askren, Grand Master of the Grand Lodge, Washington and Alaska, F. & A. M., departed today for Anchorage and Fair banks. Mr. Askren met last eve- ming with local members of the order
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-10

Dr. James Alderson. of Dubuque, Iowa, accompanied by Mrs. Alder son, are round-trip passengers on the SS Yukon
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-10

"The Majestic" last word in mo- dern refrigeration, at Brown & Hawkins.