davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-07-31
Wrestling Results

At Boston-Henry De Glane,
French-C Canadian claimant of
worlds title, defeated Gus Son.
nenberg, Boston.
At Toledo-Jack Re ynolds.
lightweight champion, defeated
Billy Hollis. Texas. :
At New York-Jim Londos.
Greece, defeated AL Pierotti, Bos-
ton. Sander Szabo, Hungarian,
beat Jack Reynolds, Baltimore.
eorgeS Calza. Philadelphia,
tossed Sergei Kalmikoff, Siberia
Hans Steinke, Chicago, and Earl
McCready, Oklahoma. form e r
national amateur champion, drew.
Herbie Freeman, New York,
pinned Tarc Miyki, Japan. Gino
Garibaldi. Italy, flopped Vanka
zelezniak, Russia. Sammy Stein,
New York. defeated Willie Davis,
University of Virginia.
At San Francisco - o m r
YouSiff, Turkish heavyweight, de-
feated Frenchy Boulanger
Canada, in straight falls. Renato
Gardini defeated Steve Strelich
in one-fall match.
The Washington times., 1931-07-31
BARRY s HOPE
HELD SLIM

Down by the vicinity of North
east, the boys are beginning to
shake their heads despairingly
over Reds" Barry's coming fight
with Sam Weiss next Monday
night at Fort Washington.
1t is altogether too soon they
say to pit Barry against such a
stiff puncher as the rugged Phil
adelphia boy. Even Patsy Don
ovan, manager of the popular
IriShman frowned upon tn e
match. but Barry sto-med aplenty
until there was nothing else to
do but sign Weiss, which cost
the management a nice sum.
Local fans have never seen
Barry in any real trouble. He
has always been the master of
opponents around this neck of
the woods. Just what his re.
action will be when Weiss let's
that vicious right hand go at
his beak is something to pom
der over.
If "Reds" can take it, then he
should have a swell chance of
lambasting the Philadelphia
flailer.
The semi-windup will be closed
within "a hours. Henry Irving
will meet Ray Pollock, rugged
Quantico Marine in one of three
four.round preliminaries.
The Washington times., 1931-07-31
,IOred CIaae, Division
ST. JOSEPH, FRENCH MEET

Columbia Cubs. Braves. Hilltop. Ana
costa Prep dropped out.
The Washington times., 1931-07-31

A three-game series between
the St. Joseph and French A. C.
mines has been scheduled for, the
near future, the first tussle
coming this Sunday at 3 p. m.
at Berwyn. The two teams ill
also meet some time in August
in the Griffith Stadium. for the
benefit of st. Anne'S Infant
Asylum. Manager Cinotti, of the
St. Josepbs. is filling up his
schedule for the rest of the sea
son,
The Washington times., 1931-07-31
RIVALS DROP
To FLOOR
QUICKLY
By JACK DEMPSEY

By JACK DEMPSEY
During my career I knocked out
Al men and scored perhaps $50
knockdowns. But the strange
thing is that I never saw any OF
the boys in the. act of going
down. One second they were
upright in front Of me, the next
they had disappeared from range
and were on the floor.
I've talked to many fighters
who have gained knockout vic
tories, and they, too, have no
recollection of seeing a foeman
in transit from an upright posi-
ton to a PROSTATE one on the
canvas. The thing usually hap
pens so rapidly, and the fighters
mind is so concentrated on his
attack, that the other mans fall
ing isn't focused by the eyes,
and you don't know your op-
ponent has gone down until you
see him on the floor.
Never Saw Jess Drop
With Willard in Toledo, 1
opened up with right to the
body. Jess quivered. bluffed
another to the body. Down came
the Willard guard.
So shot a left to his chin,
and, as he sagged, ! let go with
right for the jaw. The next
thing knew, Jess was on the
floor. Although / was only
inches away from him, l never
saw him fall.
In the seventh round in Chi
cago, I nailed Tunney with a
right hand and the expression ot
his eyes made me realize that
I had hurt him. So went rip
ping into him, shooting with all
I had. He started to sink and
! hit him two more. Then he
was down. But I have no rom-
plete recollection of how he went
down. He just was down.
Sharkey was standing in front
of me in the seventh at New
York. His attention should heve
been on me. But Jack decided
to hold a conference with the
referee. His jaw was exposed.
So. I shot a left hook, landed
and Sharkey just disappeared
from sight until looked on the
floor. There he was, face down.
Carpenter On Canvas
Carpenter was doing some &C
robatics in front of me. He
Jumped in-too close for his own
safety. I swung, landed. and the
dancing Frenchman was nowhere
within range of the next 5hoJ I
was ready to fire. l looked down
and he was on the canvas.
Some knOckdOwns happen
quicker than others. Or. rather,
some fellows go down as If hit
by q crOwbar while others sink
slowly. But it is only the spec"
tatOrs who know.
The winning fighter doesn't.
His eye, mind and muscle are so
intensely concentrated on the de-
livery of blows that the other
fellow is down before the hitter
fully realizes the thing has hap
pened.
Which, I believe, explains why
men who have scored a knock
down often stand over the fallen
fighter. The mob feels that he
fingers there so that he can hit
quickly if the other dude gets
UP. But the real fact seems to
be that the knocker-down is so
surprised to see the. result of his
punches that he is riveted to the
spot, unable momentarily to grasp
what has actually happened.
The Washington times., 1931-07-31
DozIER TO BOX CAPLEY

SAN FRANCISCO. July 81
Battling Dozier, Wichita, Kans.
negro welterweight, and Kid Cap
leyTSausalito. meet In a 10-round
fight here next Friday night.
The Washington times., 1931-07-31
HAWKS WIN EASY

The Hawk Peewees found no
trouble in downing the Emersons
yesterday, 1O-2.
The Washington times., 1931-07-31

Some knOckdOwns happen
quicker than others. Or. rather,
some fellows 60 down as If hit
hy a crOwbar while others sink
slowly. But it is only the spec"
tatOrS who know.
The Washington times., 1931-07-31
Junior MIdgets. DIyIsIon 1
Junior Midgets, DivisiOn :
Insects. Division 1

Heinie Manushes, Sam Rice. Iowa.
Curtis. Mt. Pleasanters. Auths. Prince
on. kensingtOn drOpped.
The Washington times., 1931-07-31
POTOMAC LOOP
TEAMS READY

The Potomac Junior League
teams are all ready and in top
notch form for their games today
so by the time Sis, the hour tor
the resuming of hoStilities, rolls
around, the mines will be all set to
leap at each others throats, down
on the Monument Grounds.
On No. 3 diamond it is expected
that the league leading "Y"
Flashes. who have two victories
and no defeats, will make short
work of the Colonials. who are in
the cellar, but the Colonials still
have plenty Of time to show their
mettle and, rejuvenated as they
are by a week of hard, steady
practice, they probably will do
that today.
No. diamond will find the
other leaders, the Columbia
Heights batSmen. who have but
one victory, having played one
game, and who showed last
week what may be looked for
when they swing into action,
pitted against the Swami Serv
icemen. The Swans will be
trying their best to better their
"fifty-fifty" average.
On Field No. 4, the Ross
jewelers.. will find the Lionel A. C.
waiting for them. The Rossmen
suffered defeat at the hands of
the Columbia Heights dark-horses
last week and will be on their
guard against the Lionels. about
whom nothing definite is known
as yet. The Lionels didn't have
all their material together last
week, but today they will be all in
their proper places and out to
show all concerned that they are
a. team. to be reckoned with.
The Washington times., 1931-07-31
JACK NEVER SAW FOES FALL
MAX To FIGHT
ONCE A YEAR,
JACOBS .
Nv JAMES L. KILGALLEN

BY JAMES ~. NAL1aHAHN
NEW YORK, July 31.-Herr
Max Schmeling will retain his
title of heavyweight champion OF
the world "for five or six years
possibly ten," his manager, Mr..
Joe Jacobs. predicted in an inter
view today as he made prepara-
tions for a trip abroad to talk
matters over with "the champ"
Jacobs sails for Germany next
Tuesday.
Nonchalantly putting at one of
his ever-present cigars, Mr.. Jacobs
brushed aside the suggestion
there is an iota of truth in the
report that Schmeling is tired of
the fight racket and would retire
after his next big shot. This
rumor, it seems, is "the bunk"
"Schmeling will not box be-. q,
fore next june" Jacobs told In
ternatiOnaI News Service. II
am committed to the idea of a
Once-a-year battle for the cham
piOn. think that is often
enough to defend the title"
Mr.. Jacobs could not say at
this time who Schmeling will
fight next. OF one thing. how.
ever, he was positive: it will not
be Jack Sharkey. Not that
Schmeling is afraid of the terrible
Sharkey person-oh, no indeed!
"Sharkey. because of his fail
ure to do better than draw
with Mickey Walker, is out Of
the picture" said Jacobs. "As
far as we are concerned he is
on the Sidelines, a discredited
heavyweight"
Suppose Sharkey knocks out
Primo Camera in SeptemberH"
Jacobs was asked.
That simply would make
Walker look all the better" re-
piled Schmeling's manager.
Time was not so long ago when
both Schmeling and his aStute
manager expressed a ready will
ingness to take Sharkey on.
Must Whip Walker
Max was represented as eager to
wipe out the blot on his ring
career occasioned by his meeting
with Sharkey year ago in June
when the Bostonian gave him
such a paSting before uninten-
tlonally letting loose a low hook
that gave the fight to Schmeling
on foul. ..-
''NO matter what Sharkey
does in the way of winning
fights late this summer and
fall, he will have to get rid of
Mickey Walker before he has
any standing with me-" declared
Jacobs. In Jacobs opinion
Walker had all the best of it
against Sharkey. Jacobs scored
seven rounds for Walker, six
for Sharkey and called, two
even.
Jacobs said Schmeling would
be willing to meet Walker in
Chicago, as suggested. but the
fight would have to be for Is
rounds. All of Schmeling's future
bouts will have to be IS rounds
or longer, according to Jacobs.
who says Max is slow starter
who improves steadily as a fight
progresses.
Jacobs pointed out that Illinois
law prohibits bouts of longer than
10 rounds but he understands an
effort is being made to change this
legislation so that 15-round fights
will be ptrmitted.
The Washington times., 1931-07-31
Standing Of Clubs
In Times League
Class A. Division 2
Class A. Division Z

schedule completed. Spengler Pos
winner with "a victories and no de
Evening star., 1931-04-30

Mrs. and Mrs. Basil Manly entertained
at dinner last evening, in their home on
irving street. In honor Of Senator and
Mrs. Robert M. La Toilette. The guests
included Senator and Mrs. Gerald p.
Nye, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Keating,
Evening star., 1931-04-30
SOCIETY
Secretary and Mrs. Lamont to Entertain
Members of Their Daug ghter's
Wedding Party.
Wedding Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. Noxman Frost. Mrs, Laura
Bradley and Mr.. Fred L. Bay Of PhilaA
delphia.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Stuart Lee Cowles are
visiting Mrs. Cowles' mother, Mrs. Mary
B. Temple, on New Hampshire avenue.
Lieut.. Cowles will visit relatives in
Hartford, Conn, and West Point. N. Y,
until May !, when his family and Mrs.
Temple will join him in New York to
sail for the Philippine Islands.
Ensign Richard C. Drum Hunt, r.,
u. s. N, Of Washington, who has been
visiting Capt. and Mrs. Hayne Ellis in
Newport, has joined his ship, the U. 8.
S. Arizona, now in Boston. Capt. and
Mrs. Ellis, who formerly resided in
Washington and owned Woodley, pur-
chased from them and now the estate
of Secretary Of State and Mrs. StimSon.
make their home at Restmere, their
Newport estate. -.
Engagement Of Miss Hobbs
To Mr.. COmst0ck Announced.
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Henry w. Hobbs
announce the engagement Of their
daughter Caroline TO Mr.. Charles r.
Comstock formerly Of Missouri, son OF
Mrs. Eugene Junior OF Missouri. The
wedding Is expected to take place in
August.
The bride-to-be is graduate of
George Washington University and a
member Of the Alpha Delta Pi Sorority
Mr.. Comstock is an Acacian and is
connected with the Weather Bureau.
Mrs William S. Cleary entertained q
party at luncheon today at the Shore
ham Hotel, when her guests included
Mrs. o. A. M. McKimmie, Mrs. Lester
Brooks, Mrs. Elizabeth Mann, Mrs. En-
rico zappone, Mrs. Maurice Hoffman,
Mrs. Edith Adkins and Mrs. Leo Brooks.
Mrs. Benjamin Smith, who is living
at Wardman Park Hotel, entertained
at a bridge supper last night at the
hotel. There were IA guests.
Mrs p. A. S. Franklin Of New York
City entertained q small company at
dinner last evening at the Carlton,
where she is stopping while In WASH
ington, accompanied by Mrs. James
Mussear Of Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Arthur Gilbert, who
have been in Washington on their we'd
ding trip. have returned to their home,
in Yonkers, N. Y.
Mrs. Gilbert, who passes most Of the
Evening star., 1931-04-30

TIME Secretary Of Commerce and
Mrs, Robert Patterson Lamont
will entertain at tea tomorrow
Il afternoon for the members OF
the wedding : party Of their
daughter, Miss Gertrude Lamont ana
Mr.. Charles Eskridge Saltzman.
The marriage Of Miss Lamont to Mr.
Saltzman will take place Saturday
afternoon at 4 o'clock in the home OF
Secretary and Mrs. Lamont, on kalo-
rama road. Only o small company Will
attend the wedding, which will be fcl-
lowed by o reception at 4:30 o'clock.
Miss Jane Tronbridge and Miss Helen
day and are guests Of Secretary and
Mrs. Lamont. They will be members
Of the wedding party.
Festivity Tonight for
Secretary and Mrs. Hyde.
The Secretary Of Agriculture and Mrs.
Arthur NJ HYDE win be the guests In
whose honor Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Hugh
Carnes Smith will entertain at dinner
this evening In the Army and Navy
Country Club.
Nine Filipowicz, wife OF the Ambas-
Rsdor of Poland, entertained at luncheon
today at the embassy.
Representative and Mrs. Fred A. Brit
ten will be hosts at dinner tonight.
They have as their house guest Mrs.
Edward Hines Of Chicago, who has
come to attend the wedding OF Miss
Gertrude Lamont, daughter OF tne
Secretary Of Commerce and Mrs. Robert
Patterson Lamont, to Mr.. Charles E.
Ealtzman Saturday afternoon.
Representative and Mrs. James M.
Beck have gone to New York, where
they will remain a short while before
going to Atlantic City. They will return
to washington wednesday.
The United states Ambassador to
Germany and Mrs. Frederic M. Sackett
are arriving today on the Europa to
spend q vacation In this country.
Nile. Ellis Bostrom, who has been
Nisiting her father, the Minister Of
Sweden. has returned 70 New York,
where she ts at the Barbizon.
The former Ambassador Of Spain and
genora de Padflla with their family left
Washington at 1880 O'Clock today for
New York where they will be the guests
Of Mrs. Thomas Birch until May Is,
when they will said aboard the Christie
pher Columbus for their home country.
Miss Mabel Boardman entertained in
formally at dinner last evening in COM
pliment 70 the former Ambassador and
Sonora de Padilla, and many other in
formal parties have been given for them
by the scores of friends they have made
during their residence here. The former
Ambassador and his family have been
greatly touched by the expressions Of
loyalty and friendship displayed recently
BY their many friends, and tbey win be
greatly missed in the Capital.
Former Senator and Mrs. Peter Goelet
Gerry have as their guest, in their home
in Rhode Island, the latter's sister, Mrs.
Nicholas Brown, who viii sail May to
spend the Summer abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Sanders enter
tanned 1T dinner last evening at the
Mayfiower in honor Of the Minister of
Panama and Sonora de Arias. Covers
were laid for IS. DR.. AriaS served as
Provisional President Of Panama for a
short time before coming to washington
as Minister.
Mrs and Mrs. Basil Manly entertained
ct dinner last evening, in their home on
irving street, in honor Of Senator and
Mrs. Robert M. La Toilette. The guests
included Senator and Mrs. Gerald p.
Nye, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Keating,
Evening star., 1931-04-30

liam b. Ord, overlooking the Potomac
River, and Windsor, adjoining the Lit
tie Tea House, a part Of the original
Arlington estate and now the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Pitt Campbell.
A bus tour has been arranged by the
Garden Club to the gardens south of
Alexandria. The bus will leave the
George Mason Hotel. in Alexandria, at
2:30 o'clock Saturday.
Mrs. Rose Gouverneur Hoes will be
the speaker Of the evening and will
talk on washington" at the meeting
of the Wheel of Progress in the WASH
ingtonm Hotel tonight at o'clock.
Mr..Kenneth Shockley and Miss Mil
dred Mullikin will furnish the music
for the occasion.
Mr. Eugene x. Scallan. secretary of
the South African legation, will be the
guest of the international outlook Sec
tion Of the Twentieth Century Club at
the Y. w. G. A, Monday afternoon, and
Evening star., 1931-04-30
Opening Historic Gardens
Aids Fund for GadSby's Tavern

Opening Historic Gardens
Aids Fund for GadSby's Tavern.
The gardens of five historic places
will be opened to the public Saturday
by special arrangement with the Gar
den Club of Alexandria and for the
benefit of the fund to restore the court
yard at Gadsby's Tavern.
The gardens will be those Of historic
Gunston Hall, home of George Mason,
the author OF the bill of rights: Well
ington, the home of Tobias Lear. mill
tary secretary to Gen. Washington and
tutor to the Gusts children at Mount
Vernon; Rippon Lodge, home Of Col
Blackburn, who married into the Wash
ington family; Ordleigh, beautiful
Colonial property Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Evening star., 1931-04-30

will speak on problems Of South AZ
rica," illustrating with colored slides.
The Weekly Bridge Club Of the Hotel
Roosevelt had for It's guest of honor
Monday evening Mrs. William Hamilton
Bayly. who will sail on the America
May with the first contingent for 1891
Of the Gold Star Mothers on their pill
grimage to France.
Mrs. Bayly, who Is one OF the orig
inatorS of the club, was presented with
a farewell gift as a small token of the
love and esteem in which she is held
by her many friends at the Roosevelt,
where she makes her home.
Mrs. j. Borden Hartman is honorary
chairman Of the committee in charge
of the garden card party which the
Woman's National Democratic Club
will give Tuesday afternoon, May 26, at
the historic estate of DR.. and Mrs. Cary
Grayson, on Wisconsin avenue.
The club will entertain at buffet
luncheon Monday for members only in
Evening star., 1931-04-30

Spring seasons in this city, is the niece
Of Mrs. Frederick Kampfert, who gave
theater party followed by q supper
In the Shoreharn Saturday evening for
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert. Sunday after
noon, Mrs. Bertram LuchS entertained
at tea and Monday evening, Mrs.
Charles b. Sinclair was hostess at a
dinner in the Shoreham. Mrs. Frank
Noske gave a farewell luncheon in the
Dodge Hotel for Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert.
Mrs. James irwin Steel will entertain
a party Of children Saturday afternoon
at the performance Of the Festival Of
Nations"
Miss Janet Richards is In Baltimore.
where, today she was the guest Of honor
at luncheon given by the Roland Park
Women's Club, following an address by
Miss Richards on vital Political Is
sues at Home and Abroad"
Mr.. and Mrs william n. Powell of
Montclair, N. j., who arrived in town
Tuesday, are planning to spend some
time here. and are at Wardman Park
Hotel during their stay.
Evening star., 1931-04-30

Brig. Gen. George p. Scriven. q. o.
A.. is a member of the floor committee
given May Is at the Mayfiower at the
close Of the opening day Of the National
Capital Horse Show.
Others on this committee are Rear
Admiral Ridley Mclean, Col. M. Rob-
ert Guggenheim, Gen. william Mitchell,
Mr.. Mitchell Palmer, MIR. Hugh Legare,
Mr.. Walter Legare, Mr.. Walter Denegre.
Maj. George Oakley Totten, Mr.. Waver-
ly Taylor. Capt. John p. Jackson, Mr.
Charles Mason Remey, Mr.. Thomas
Morgan, Mr.. Morris Evans, Mr.. George
Williams, Mr.. John Baldwin Cochran
Mr.. Donald Downs. Mr.. Jefferson Pat
Continued on Third paRe.)
Evening star., 1931-04-30

lieu Of the weekly forum Monday
luncheon. This affair is arranged to
promote sociability and to discuss the
garden card party. Mrs. John walker
Holcombe Is In charge Of tickets.
Evening star., 1931-04-30

will speak on problems Of South Az
rica," illustrating with colored slides.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-06

wife and two children, told me these things that I didn't know about Alaska.
 Il. Texas is Uncle Sam's big gest state-but Alaska it's biggest unit, and it's bigger than Texas and California put together.
 2. Within the next generation Alaska will have a highway sy- stem which will connect with a north and south highway unit ing the whole Pacific Coast from Point Barrow to the tip Of South America. Thus, you will be able to go from San Diego oh this highway to within 800 or 1000 miles of the north pole by auto mobile!
 3. Alaska is commonly though of as a land of extreme cold but sometimes in the interior, when forest fires are going and the sky is overcast with haze, it gets to be 100 degrees iii the shade.
 4 Tn the summer, when the sun never sets. part of Alaska, thoroughly moist from the win ter sn0Ws and warm under the sun, become like hothouse, and gardens and flowers grow in greater profusion and more rap idly than anywhere else in the world.
 5 The airplane is opening up Alaska like key opens a lock to treasure house. Look for more gold rushes- bigger and better ones than ever.
 6. A journey from Fairbanks. largest interior city across to Nome on the west coast, which used to take about 30 days by dog team, is now made by plane in six hours.
 \. The airplane IS killing off some of the picturesque roadhouses -or inns at which the weary
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-06
WRITER TELLS 0F
 UNBOuNDED VISION
 AND ALASKA PRIDE
NEVER SAW AN ALASKAN WHO WASN'T ANXIOUS TO
 GET BACK

fBy Magnar White, in the San Diego Tribune1
 Alaskans are people with un- bounded visions. They live their lives in heroic patterns only the fittest surviving the awful rigors Ot the country And proud The only thing in the world prouder than an Alaskan is two AlaSkans As exemplers of patriotic pride in the homeland they are worse than we Texans.
 never saw an Alaskan who wasn't anxious to go back there.
 TELLS OF HIGHWAYS
 Max E. Miller, formerly in the United States medical service in the little Eskimo village of An dreafsky, southwestern Alaskan Interior, sojourning here with his
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-06

traveller was glad to put up for the night. The passengers fly on over now. These roadhouses which are not the same thing as a roadhouse in the United States -are, many of them, operated by oldtime dancehall girls of the Klondyke days #
 ON LOWER YUKON
 Miller's former station is a lit- tle village about 90 miles up the Yukon River. Its population con- sists Of about l5O Eskimos. The principal industry is reindeer rais ing, and Miller's job included looking after large reindeer herds.
 The government hires herders to assist in the reindeer industry
 cowboys as 1t were. These are paid in reindeers-
 The reindeer roam all over the country Miller explained. When you go out to round Up the animals you tell your family goodbye, because you are going to be gone for some time, maybe two months.
 Because of lack of transpor- tation we don't ship many out from our section, but the rein deer means everything to the na- tive for it supplies his food and his clothing
 TELLS HAIR RAISER
 I've never seen an Alaskan" :" I said to Miller, "who couldn't tell hair curling story about storms in Alaska. Tell me one
 "All right. I've seen the wind blow for IA days straight-and so hard that to get anywhere you had to crawl on your hands and knees, and get as close as possible to the ground If you stood up so the gale could get hold of you, 1t would knock you down so hard that it would stun you. I'm not joking when say that ~ wind like that would actually blow the pants off you if it got under your belt .##
 (Piease turn " FaEe sixp
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-06

List your labor wants with us: We will endeavor to secure for you the help desired. Phone Adams l26 or clll at the M & w Club, Seward. Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-06
WANTED TO BUY

WANTED TO BUY
 Hundreds have sent us discarded jeweiry, old gold, false teeth, bridges, crowns, silver, platinum, diamonds, antiques. Mail yours today. Money mailed promptly. Goods returned if offer refused. Uhler. Sta. B. Brooklyn, N. N.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-06

FOR SALE or long lease, Dream
 land hall. Inquire Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-06

The best ice cream yet, Hor- luck's Danish Ice Cream. Candy Cottage, sole agent.