davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-01-23
ROSEBUD COMMISSIONERS FACE
REMOVAL PROCEEDINGS FOR AL
LEGGED OFFICIAL IRRECULARlTY
Elected Servants are Charged with Road Construction
Contrary to Laws of the State of Montana, and with
Accepting Fees for Fair Board Activities.

Their alleges that Commissioner Sick
Ter, as a member of the the county
fair board, illegally received fees for
services not provided for by law.
Attorneys Farr and McNaught of
Miles City, and J. J. Mcintosh of
Forsyth have prepared the complaint
The road irregularity was charged
to have been committed with rela-
ton to a project described as No. 2,
No. and No. 4, and was said to
have been committed last fall, when
the job was completed.
No statement has been issued by
the accused commissioners.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-01-23
Special to The Producers News

Forsyth, Jan. 49, Charging lille
gal collection of fees in connection
with their office and alleging illegal
construction of county highway,
charges seeking removal from office
of County Commissioners A. r. Sick
Ter and Carl d. Gilling were filed in
district court here.
The specific complaint alleges that
a county road was built on the east
fork of Armel's creek without hav-
ing been submitted to a vote of the
county residents, as provided for by
Montana law, the construction costs
exceeding $4,000. The complain fur
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-01-23
Board Accepts New School
AT the Village of Richland

Opheim, Jan. 21.-Members of the
school board of District No. mo
tored to Richland for final inspec-
ton of the school building just COM
pleted. Upon their return they went
into session as a board meeting and
accepting the structure which is a
pride to the community and a. great
asset to the district.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-01-23
Commissioners F. French
Attends State Convention

Chairman Frank French of the
board of county commissioners left
Monday for Missoula to attend the
state convention of county commits
sioners which convened January 20.
On his return French will stop at
Helena to attend a meeting Of the
state highway commission, when
he will take up matters pertaining
to the construction of the state and
federal aid roads in Sheridan county
next summer.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-01-23
Two Thousand Census
Workers Are Laid Off

Washington -FP-Having COM
pleted their task of determining
how low is the American wage in
various industries, and how far
prosperity has slumped, 1000 en-
ployes of the Census Bureau have
been laid off.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-01-23
PHELPS,
PIONEER, DIES

Edwin v. Phelps, pioneer of the
South Redstone country died Mon
day afteronon at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Harry Whitish, after
a lingering illness, of chronic ne
phritis. The funeral will be held this
afternoon at Redstone, the Rev. Jas
per officiating. Interment will be at
Redstone.
Edwin Phelps came to the Red
stone section some 16 years ago. He
had been an invalid for some time
before his demise.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-01-23
FIRE DEPARTMENT CALLED

Monday morning about 1O:45 the
fire department was called to the
Lutheran parsonage where an over
heated furnace was causing apple
hension. No damage was done and
it was unnecessary to use water or
chemicals.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-01-23
All Banks But One Show
a Decrease In Balances

Since Date of Last CALL Sept "a, $780, in Spite of In
creased Deposits Resulting from County Tax Pay
ments, 5O-cent Wheat Eats away Communities Sur
Plus-Farmers & Merchants State Bank Shows Gain
of $4,6O2.66 in Period-Ony Dooley Bank has Bor-
rowed Capital and Shows an Operating Loss.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-01-23
PHILOSOPHER URGES
THIRD PARTY IN u. S

Berkeley, Calf, Jan. 1S.-Dr. John
Dewey of Columbia university, not
ed American philosopher and chair
man of the League for Independent
action, today made a plea for a third
national political party.
1.-THE Republican and Democratic
parties have no principles and are
continually lodging important eco
nomic issues" he said on his arriv-
al at the University of California
to deliver the ninth annual Howison
Foundation lecture.
1.-THE two parties are so much a
like that scarcely one division is dis
cernible between them"
WHITEFISH- Mountain States
Power Co., completed installing
new telephone system here.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-01-23
WHITES, $1.5O; BLACKS. SOC

st. Louis-FP-Cong. John J..
Cochrane charges that road con-
tractors in Arkansas are paying
white labor as little as $1.50 day
and negroes Soc a day.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-01-23

The report of the several banks of Sheridan county
disclosed by the last call of the National and State Bank
ing departments, dated December 3D. $780, the last day
OF the reveals the financial of Sheridan
county $$6647573 under what they were at the pre-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-01-23
BILL PROVIDES FOR ISSUANCE OF
Sl,5OO,OOO DEBENTURE WARRANTS
TO MATCHU.S GOVERNMENT AID
Debenture Term VIII Be Four Years and Provides for
$1,000 900 in ALTO Be Paid Out of Gasoline Tax
VIII Speed Up Road Work In Treasure State.

Helena, JAM 2l.-B By vote of AZ to E, the Montana
senate today passed the highway debenture bill with
amendment providing for deduction of tax refund claims
the time of sale 1t goes the house for its
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-01-23

Sidney-The Holly Beet Sugar
company sliced 100000 tons of SUI
gar beets during the season at the
factory near here.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-01-23

THOUGHT FOR THE JOBLESS
Go home, be optimistic, and
prosperity will come.-Charles M,
Schwab.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-01-23

appeared in Washington and pro-
duced before a congressional COM
mittee his bill of lading and other
papers showing that he sailed a
shipload of American supplies, in
GLIDING Ford trucks, gasoline, oil
and spare parts for motor cars, to
Reval, Estonia, and turned it over
to Yudenitch. He exhibited a med
al which Yudenitch presented to
him with a signed note of appre-
citation.
Gas electric motor car will be put
in service in Rocky Mountain divi-
sion of Northern Pacific railroad be-
tween Garrison and Helena
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-01-23

Great Falls-The $50, 900 high
school stadium has been dedicated.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-01-23
Squirrel Food

=, Hollo Folks! Here 1 am again, nut
g 1er than ever. 1 am well and hope
ms will find you the same. Been
vi vi the air for quite a spell now,
breezy.
Here is a little song Of sunshine;
"ulh II thru your whiskers:
BRING BACK PROSPERITY
BYE AND BYE.
Let Let US have prosperity!
9. g. right within our grasp.
~ 10 away with poverty,
TL such an easy task!
T rms Is the cure! You Bet, I'm sure!
mere mere Is no reason why
Ia ne way to fetch prosperity
a. 10 buy, Buy, BUY!
CHORUS
IIuy Buy, BUY.
mere is no reason why
w W. should be cold and dry!
NJ, say, l have no money"
Wei, nsten! Don't get funny;
TIN never have prosperity
i we buy, Buy, BUYl
phoW can I, without the cash.
SSpay anything" a Door fish asks
I ro,e l buy with vim and dash.
Tbauuss In gack and money bask."
Danose knockers make my liver pain,
For ~, "oozy pessimestic guys!
me lhe man with might and
Ar; pipes the magic cry
o.: buy, Buy, BUY!
VHoRUs-Buy. Buy. BUY.
a Goa edr Nut-Why not give Powers
MedjcSrn snot in the arm about his
Who me-, Lake bootlegger, Heavy
borrow mes the cracks that he car
""en no one else can-s @He Da AN
VOntinued on last page.)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-01-23

UNI Co. has started new we'll on
the Roberts ranch in local hills.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-01-23

From the Philadelphia branches
of the American Federation Of Full
Nogales international., 1931-07-25

necessary to approach the old
bridge. It was necessary to extend
Mill avenue in order to erect the
new bridge.
The old bridge which the new one
replaces was built many years ago
by convict labor. It was not de-
signed for heavy automobile traffic
and was condemned more than six
years ago. The old bridge was a
scant 18 feet in width with an un-
even road bed, due to the sinking
of piers at various parts OF the
bridge.
The new bridge is. anchored to
bd ro.k of the river and floods in
the stream will have little if any
effect upon it, such as has been the
history of the old bridge.
Carries Five Highways
The new bridge will carry the
traffic of four main United States
highways which converge to enter
Phoenix east of Mesa, in addition
to the traffic from the south side
of the valley. The four highways
are u. S. highway No. 80, running
through Douglas, Bisbee and Tue
son, into Phoenix; U. S. highway
No. 60, the new Central Arizona
route, a coast to coast road, U. 8.
Nogales international., 1931-07-25
Miami Daily

CONTINUED from Page One)
hundreds of men necessary to meet
the demand for this. metal in the
channels of trade.
During the days of it's publica-
ton as a weekly the Silver Belt will
carry full account of local occur
rences in the district and also news
concerning the principal world
events occurring on the day of pub
lication.
During the time of it's publica-
tion as a weekly The Silver Belt
asks for continuance of the loyal
support that has been given to this
newspaper by it's subscribers and
readers during the more than fifty
years that it has served the people
Of CHA county"
Nogales international., 1931-07-25

Highway No. 18o, via Globe and
Stafford, and the north and south
U. S. highway from Nogales thru
Tucson and Phoenix north to Pres
colt and Flagstaff and the Utah
state line. In addition the bridge al
so will carry the traffic of the Apa-
che Trail, state road from Phoe-
nix to Globe via Roosevelt dam.
Nogales international., 1931-07-25

Our readers will glad learn that the Canadian Government
has of Canada and the United States
for the benefit contemplating visit to the Dominion The
appearing this small scale sketch OF one OF the sheets
SERIES but the actual shows the different highways IN
detail
With its lakes and rivers made accessible
by highways Canada presents almost unlimited attractions 70
the yacaonis intending moos angler will hnd
in that country every facility for enjoyable holiday
Those contemplating Canadian vacation should make appha-
ton for to Development Bureau Of the
Department Interior Ottawa from which source maps
the between state and Canadian VIA
regulations pertaining entry Of automobiles for touring may
obtained Other interesting literature the counys recrea1ona
attractions will also be supplied free of charge.
Nogales international., 1931-07-25
Mcdonald To-
tC,,ot:aue. Tom Page ~

(Cdnt:7ues Tom Page u
1925 succeeding Walter Bailey, Dem
ocrat, and was reelected for a Sc
cond term when he ran against Ed
TenEyck, Democrat, who has since
died. I'm ttl- 81
At the end of his second term in
office Mcdonald ran again but was
defeated in turn by Walter Bailey
the man whom he had succeeded
when he entered the sheriff's office
at Tucson for the first time. It was
shortly after his defeat by Bailey
that his name was first mentioned
as a candidate for the collectorship
which was conferred Thursday in
washington.
The retiring collector, Mr.. Ed
wards, has made world of friends
since he came to Nogales and many
expressions of regret are being heard
about town that he was not re-
appointed. He has made a splendid
record as collector and politics a.
lone prevented him from being
re-appointed.
Although retiring as collector, Mr..
Edwards, it is understood, will re-
main in Nogales and enter busi-
ness here.
The Washington times., 1931-04-09

N0UWe ITTtgUdTSJ
All in the wanted collar-attach
styles. Solid colors, whites and fl
cies. Sizes IA to II.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-16
NANCY CARROLL IN LAUGH TER AND SINS OF THE CHILL
 UkE< AT NEW GARDEN

When Paramount starred Nancy Carroll in "ifhe Devils Holiday seV- erai monthe ago, it started what seems now 10 be a dramatic tradi- ton.
 For the ineffably competent MiAa Carroll yesterday renewed her meri- torfous work in the heavy trappinga of serious-sided pretending when she portrayed the role of the nisunder- stood Peggy Gibson in Laughter" at the New Garden theatcr before audiences which Sat enthraIled throughout the performances of this original screen story.
 Tn the Devils Holiday" she was seen aS the digger type of girl who finally was brought to a realization of life's humber joys through tragic circumstances.
 In Laughter" zine is seen as an ex-Follics gfrl who marries man of wealth, albeit man of years con siderably more advanced than her own. If is his continual lack of con dence in her: hin allure 10 under stand the youthful psychology of her gay spirit for play which forms the plot fabric.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-16
WOMAN EDITOR TO
 BE DISCUSSED
Mrs Eleanor Patterson Is Subject of Alger
 Talk

The only woman editor-in -chief of a metropolitan newspaper. Mrs Eleanor Patterson. of the Wash ington Herald. will be Edwin AL gers subject in his series. Who's Behind the Name, to be broadcast over an NBC-WEAF network to- night from G:30 to 6:45 D. m. cas- tern standard time.
 Mrs Patterson is a member Of q famous newspaper family. Her grandfather was Joseph Medill, editor of the Chicago o-Tribune. Her brother, Captain J. M. Patterson, is co-editor and publisher of the Chi cage Tribune. the New York Daily News and the magazine Liberty.
 She writes editorials, directs A large news staff and in her spare time even solicits advertising for her newspaper. She has many rep- ortorial fcats to her credit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-16
,..::. s:: WEAF x....y..., :s.

r. M. 5:00--Tea Timers Music. 5:30-Children's Program. 5:30-- Mystery Girl. 5:45-- -Mountaincers G:00-- Black and Gold orchestra. 6:30--Who's Behind the Name ?---
 Edwin AIger. Black and Gold orchestra. Radio Luminaries. 7:15--PoliticaI Maneuvering in
 Spain--James C. Mcdonald. 7.30--The Opera Wozzeck-Leo-
 bold Stokowskl. 7;41-~-Communism and the Recon
 mendation of the Fish Com
 nittee Repre- e ntativo
 Hamilton Fish of New York 8:00-HoW's Business ?-- Merle
 Thorpe. 8:l5--Songs S:30-Gypsies orchestra; Male
 quartet. 3:30-Orchestra; Male quartet
 Olga Albani, soprano. 10:0O-Adventures of Sherlock
 Holmes. 10: 3O--- Golden Gloves -.oxing Tour
 nament at Madison Square
 Garden. 00--Richardson orchestra 3O-Busse orchestral 12:00-Spitalny orchestra. A. M. l2:3O-Panico's orchestra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-16
|On The Air To-day
HAMILTON FISH TO GIVE ADDRESS
Will Be Heard Tonight at
 7:45 From WEAF

Representative Hamilton Fish, Jr. of New York, will be the speaker during the program Fifteen Minutes in the Nations Capital to be broad cast over an NEG network tonight, from 7:45 to 800 p. m. eastern stan dard time.
 Congressman Fish will discuss Communism, and the Recommen- dations of the Fish Committee" Speaking from the NEG studios in Washington. Fish will be heard over WEAF in the New York area.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-16
MAYBE HE'LL GET TT

London.-Motorists around High. gate are heaving sighs of relief at tEe news that police commissioner George Welcher Is retiring after 26 years of police service. During the last few years he has summoned oyer 5000 motorists on traffic charges. and all but ten of them nave been fined. Welcher is buying ms nrh automobile and perhaps he'U experierce the other side of the question now.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-16
u:.:.. ss: WDRc ~.,.a,:,., .s,s

125m-WDRC, Hartforti--133Ok 4:00--Italian Idyll; Vincent Sorey's
 orchestra. s.00--Br'er Rabbit PIaylet. 6:05--Adventures of Tessie. s:10-Rounds Riddles. e:15-Adventures in Words; Di
 Frank H. Vizeteily. 6:30--Bert Lown and his Biltmore
 orchestra. 5:40--Louie's Hungry Five 5:45-Tony's Scrap Book. S:00--Time. s:00-Melodists. s:15-The Modernists. s:30--Weather Report. s:30-Merrymakers dance tunes. s:45-The Syncopators. $ 7.OO-"rhe Political Situation in
 Washington Tonight" Fred
 eric William Vile. 5:15--World Bookman. 7:20--Stock Quotations. 7:30-Tony Pestrito and his Dance
 orchestra. S:00-Time. 8:00--Arthur Pryor's Military
 Band. 8:15-character Readings. Lorna
 Fantin, numeroIogist 3:30--George Westerman, violinist {;
 Barbara Troop, pianist. 3:45-Brad Browne and Al
 LleweIyn, with Freddie
 Rich's orchestra. 9:00-Henry- George; Adventures of
 Two Transcontinental Tray
 elers; also Pete" and his or
 chestra. 3:30--Premier, Forget -Me-Not. 3:45-John J. Duffy, blind com
 poser pianist. 1o:00--Time. 1o:00--Mr and Mrs. 1e:15-Rfchie Craig, Jr, comedian. 10:3O---Morton Downey, tenor; Jesse
 Crawford, organist; Jerry
 Closeup" Madison, Screen
 Chats; Orchestra directed by
 Domenico Savino. 11:60--Weather Report. 11:00-Paul Tremaine and his Dance
 orchestra. 11:30-12:00-Jack Denny's orchestra
 from Montreal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-16
CITY GOLF TOURNEY AT
 MEMDHIG

Memphis, UP) --Aftcr having been abandoned for two years, a city golf tournament to name the city champion will be resumed this year. Play will begin June o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-16
n:..s. s:s WABC x x.,.s..,.. s:.

P. NJ.
 5:00-Art Gillian, piano. 5:lJ--Gypsy Music Makers. b:3O- Eddie connorG, banjo. b:45--Tony's Scrap Book goo Fulton Royal orchestra. 6:30-Nino Martini, tenor. 6:45-Eno Crime club. 7:00-Current Events-H. Y. KaI-
 fenborn. 7:l5--Schutt and Cornell. piano
 team; Billy ScholtZ, tenor. 0-Evangeline Adams. E45-Tony Cabooch. one-Man
 Show. Pryor's Band. 8:15-Quartet S:30--Concert orchestra; Giovanni
 MartinelIi. tenor. 9:00-The Three Bakers. 9:3c-An Evening in Paris. 10:00-Orchestra 10:30-Arabcsque 11:00-Morton Downey, tenor. 1:15-TaIk-He Heywood Broun 1l:30-Bcn Bernie orchestra. l2:O0--Ahbury Park orchestra. A. M. 12:30--Apn Leaf, organ. 498.7m-WICC, BridscpOrt-8OOk 5:00-B Rabbit Playlets. 5:05-Adventures Of Tessie. 5:10- Melody Snapshots. 5:l5-Ted and his Greater Gang. 5:30-The GamboIeers. 5:45-Rythm Chasers. 6:00-Yankee Network Salute to
 Advertising. 6:30-The Modernists. G:45--Composers' Portraits. 7:00--News. S:O0--TO be announced. :l5-~"Bringing Up Father" 8:30-Honolulu Four. S:45-- Virginia catealerra, Saxo-
 phonist 3:00---Meyer Davis and his Le Par.
 adis Band. 3:30-- organ recital l0:00--Jacques Renard and his May
 fair orchestra 10: 30 News Flashes. 1O:55-Tom Flannigan and his or.
 chestra.
 3SOD,-WGY, ScIicncctady-78Ok 6:i6--kenmOrc orchestra. G:45-- Maloney Brothers Program. 7:00-Health Work in Municipali-
 ties--Dr Thomas Parran Jr. 5:i5-McAleer Melodists. 1:3O--Baker Chocolate Program. 7:45--Musical Program. 8:00-Agricultural Program s:30-Same as WEAF. l6:00-Cathedral Echoes. 10:30-Same as WEAF. ] :30--Organ Recital. I2:00-Houlihan's Cadets A. M. 12:30-- Kenmore orchestra. 3O8m--KDKA, Pittsburgh-0SOk 6:O0--Orchestra Band. 6:45-Same as WIZ 7:45-Du Pont Blenders. 8:G0--Band 3O-1i:00--Same as WIZ 0O-SDort Review Stanley Warner Party. l:45--Gerun's orchestra.
 303m-WBZ, Springficld-89Ok Vagabonds. 6:30--Orchestra. G:45-Same as WIZ. 7:45-akit-- Mr and Mrs Cain. s:00---Le Boeuf Sketchbook. 8:15-McAlesr Melodigts. S:30-l :00---Same as WIZ. 1:0O-Sports Review. ll:l4- McEnellys orchestra. 28im--WIIAM, ROchcstcr-II5Ok G:l5-Same as WIZ. 6:55-- Maloney Nursery Talk. B;45-Samc as WIZ E45-- Your Handwriting. a:00--Same as WIZ. a:3O-Rochester orchestra. 3;0O-l ll:66--Same as WIZ. ll;OO~- Vaudeville Program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-16
n::... :ss WIZ x,,..s.,.. .:s

k.00--Story. s.3b-Stock Quotations. 5:50-Sports and Recreation-cap-
 tain Charles Scully. 6:00--Ford and Wallace. s:15-Mormon Tabernacle Choir
 and organ. e:45-Topics in Brief Lowell
 Thomas. 7:00-Amos n Andy. sketch. 7:15-Jesters. 7:3O-PhiI Cook. 7:45-OrchestEa; Shara Hochman.
 contralto, and others. 30-Orchestra, Lew Conrad.
 songs. 3:00--Orchestra. :30--Sketch. t0:00-Inez Quinn; Rochester Civic
 Orchestra, direction Guy
 Fraser Harrison. 10:3O--Sketch. 11:00-Slumber Music.
 422m-WOR, Scwark-7IOk b:00-Spanish Lessons--Professor
 Maxine Iturralde. 5:15-Talk. 5:20---Welfare Council Talk. 5:30-Williams trio. 5:39-I1merick Contest S:44--Rose Martin Hobby club. s:00--Uncle Don. 6:30-Sports Talk 6:45-Astor orchestra 7:15-Father Knickefbocker Ed
 ucatcs Young and Old--Jo-
 seph V. Mckee. 7:30--The Strollers. 7:45--4apolin Speedsters. S:00--Ybry orchestra. 3:30--WOR Minstrels. 9:00--Los Charros trio. 9:1b-High-D Serenade. 3:45--On the Riviera. I0:1b-Reis and Dunn, songs, I0:45-Globe Trotter. 1i:00-Herbert Sercnadcrs. J1:30--Moonbcams 273m-WLWL, New Y0rk--liO0k 8:00-Concert orchestra. s:15-Question Box-Rey John
 Harncy. s:36-Studio Program. 7:60--Concert orchestra 7:30-Modern Paganism Rev
 Edward Curran. 7:b0-Studio Program.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-06

knew how to spell his name then. It was just that he had been 9 great Notre Dame back and had given his all to the team befo- 2 he died.
 That same spirit will go long way toward giving Hunk Ander- son the spark he needs in addl- tion to his coaching ability Ill seeking to take Rocks place..
 Miller was an All-America guard in 1924, the year Notre Dame ripped the national grid iron with the famous Four Horseman" backfield of Stuldre- her, Crowley, Layden and Miller.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-06
A soURDOUGH's THOUGHTS

"Thar's gold up in them hills
 In California they would say; But up in North Alaska,
 Its on "bed rock" we find pay. Splash dams do the hard work,
 Working an open cut placer mine; But in the sluice box shoveling in,
 We see golden nuggets shine. Virgin gold, "old times" say,
 Uncontaminated by preacher,
 lawyer, gambler; The reward for a Sourdough miner,
 Who may also be a rambler. It's life filled with hardShipS,
 Living with hook and line, or rifle And the gold found for years
 May amount to but a trifle. Prospectors say they'll make a
 It has been done before And he is confident that he
 Will tap golden nugget store. When a miner makes strike,
 They say, you lucky boy" Forgetting sacrifices he has made And passed-up years of joy. In summer it is wonderful
 There are flowers on the hills; But sub-Zero in the winter time
 Brings torture with it's chills. I know that men, of the North,
 Never think of changing places With the man who lives Outside
 And some times dire need faces. One can always make living,
 Depression are unknown in our
 domain.
 There's chance to win a fortune Then be on the road to fame. Jos. M. Smith, Bettles, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-06
SEEK CONGRESSIONAL HELP

CLEVELAND, Oct. 5. (P)-A com- mittee representing 21 railroad brotherhoods will seek Congression- al help in attempting to solve rail- road unemployment, it was an- nounced by union officials. The appeal will be placed before Con- greSs in December.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-06
INDUSTRIES DECLINE

WHOIIIN1ION, OCt., D, (R)--- Employment in manufacturing industries of the United States declined approximately 12h per cent during the year ending Aug ust 1, the Bureau of Labor statis- tics announced. Payrolls fell more than 20 percent in the same per- lod. lsassF
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-06
SPIRIT OF ROCkNE
 WILL CARRY '|R|SH
 NAVY COACH THINKS

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Oct 5. (P) Dame won't feel the ab- sence of Knute Rockne in it's foot ball wars for at least two years, in the opinion of Edgar Rip" Miller one of the famous coach's most outstanding products and now head coach of the Navy.
 Football is made up, to a large extent, of phychology,' Miller said. The psychology of win ming this game for Rock will add the needed spark for the Irish.
 T know I went out and clawed the dirt and played like for good old Gripp' and I never even
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-06

If you haven't tried HORLUCK'S Danish Ice Cream you have missed something good. Sold only at the Candy Cottage.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-06

The sad news of the death of Miss Pearl K. Johnson, who made her home in Fairbanks number of years ago, has been received in Fairbanks, reports the New-M Miner.