davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-26

-
One Of the most common and at
the same time one OF the most
serious conditions confronting the
medical profession today IS the
control Of the failing heart OF men
ut middle age.
Or. David Reisman recently dis
cussed this subject before a medi-
cal society. He pointed out that
modern men lead active lives and
seem TO get along quite well until
they reach 30 years or age. Then
they 60 to pieces. Scientific study
reveals that the breaking down Is
due to changes In the heart and
In the circulation. IN the vast ma
jority OF cases the breakdown IS
not due TO any infection OF the
heart affecting the valves, which
is one Of the most common causes
Of heart disease. 1t seems to be
associated with high blood pressure
and with some changes til the
blood vessels that feed the heart
with nutriment. These blood vessels
are called the coronary arteries. In
Vulnerable records Of deaths re-
Gently reported indicated that the
c0r0nary arteries were responsible.
OF special interest IS that fact that
the condition seems to be preva-
lent also among physicians who, a.
everyone knows, lead extremenly
Strenuous lives and carry mental
burdens OF vast numbers OF people
The increase in heart disease l.
revealed in the statistics OF large
insurance companies as well as In
the government reports. Whereas
l1l.2 persons out Of every 100000
died from heart di1eaSe In 1910, the
number was 100 In 1924. In 1923
the deaths from heart disease IN
Philadelphia were three times as
many as from tuberculosis I'm all
its forms, and almost twice as
many from diseases of the kidney
and cancer. 1t l., Of course, realized
that people mus die eventually OF
something. because the biological
cycle Of the human cell Is still
approximately 10 years. An in
crease in the number OF deaths
from heart disease after middle
life indicates that these people
were saved from the infectious
disea3es that used 70 carry off
tremendous numbers In youth.
Nevertheless, this heart disease Is
preventable 10 some extent, and
those who are wise will do what
they can to avoid II.
IN a~nalyzing the increase IN the
number Of deaths from heart dis
ease after middle life. Dr. Reisman
Il convinced that some OF them
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-26

The Russian people have To fail.
because / believe that IN time the
peoples on the world who believe in
God will refuse TO take goods from
unbelieverS.-Sir Charles Higham.
It only takes intelligence. courage
and good VIII to make q prosper
~ world.-Owen D.. Young.
We must do with people and by
people instead Of for people and 70
people.
Gerald Sw0pe
The best of even n poor marriage
has more happiness i'm 1t than the
best OF any divorce for a woman
Kathleen Norris.
WI.
There Is still a considerable
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-26

how could this girl with tho red
trimmed eyes possibly have any
thing 10 40 with hts ~flancee's dis
appearance?
softly. now McHuEh warned.
as they rounded a Jog in the path.
A big, bare house doomed into
view Behind drawn shades, here
and there. a few lights cleaned.
"You hold her here" the DO
iicemnn directed Hs began I'D
hand Give his gun. Quicker than
2 fash the girl flung herself at
them both. The gum barked once.
y curious muTled sound. McHugh
flung an ugly oath nc the girl.
whose arms he now had pinl0nnd.
She moaned. 1T got me, you
~" and alumpcd t0 the
ground.
The two men bent low. Jaw.
it's only her ARM" Erunted the
policeman.
THE Eirl Iay whImparInE. Me-
n Hugh said. TT barely grazed
you. Shut upi" To Give no re-
marked. "Yuu WON'T need thaA
now, and began with an astonish-
ing stealthiness 90 move toward
tho house Give. still guarding
the prone woman. saw the officers
shadow disappear I'm a blur OF
shadows. Tho girl began the nrst
note OF "a clear whistle.
Give put hia hand over her
mouth. stop that" NV ordered.
His voice was AZ harsh as Nc
Hngh's- Tho girl muttered and
lay HtiIl.
Give saw McHugh's biz bulk
for ann instant in the obi0nE ok
light formed MN the opening W. VA
door. McHugh was within for
ono minute. for two. Then he re-
appeared. swinging an arm In Sig
nal 10 draw nearer.
Come on" Give ordered the
PROSTATE girl. She Obeyad. nurs-
ing the injured hand with limp
fingers. Ha felt an instant's com
junction. Wen. after they had
found Lame they would take this
creature 10 a Doctor
McIIuEh m0ti0ned them within.
The girl moved with tagging steps.
The fetid air of the room struck
Give like "a blow.
The big man nodded solemnly.
III think we've picked the SPOT"
he said with satisfaction. ~ Eus-
pected II the minute I saw that
girl She's ONE of the mob. Must
have been out passing the high
sign % some Of them"
But what makes YOU think
Miss Barrett N here7' Give de-
manded imp~atiently. lie waa
Elancing around the shabby wall
There's no one around"
McHuEh nodded. But there
h. BEEN" he insisted. Look
He lifted "a hand in which u milky
Of pearls Rl0wad softly.
Good GOdl'' Give cried.
They're Lanes and there's
blood on theml"
tT0 Bo ContInuedl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-26

caution Lame took another step.
Never. never had she known what
anguish there might be IN simple
motion.
Al last she reached the front
door, There was an old-fashioned
chain lock. With painstaking
care she Unmatched III and the
door swung quietly On les hinges.
She felt her heart pounding An
her throat. Softly she swung the
door 10. felt her way IN her
s~tockinged feet, her one silver
slipper in her hand. across the
splintered porch. Salt air rose
gratefully 10 her nostrils. The
unmistakable breath or the south
shore marshes was IN the wind.
Blindly in the dark she began 10
run. Where she was going she
knew not. Anything was better
than that terrible house and the
people In ii.
Lane suspected some trick,
SINE DarIicaae. Az seemed lh-
Sunoa,eanIo 1nAL .nos5 1eI nlu
- pST WIN 100 70
5--h--.A-~ no
~ las ~ ue'm
'i"n anu eouIaee-
Hell thin stockings we're torn
Dy Drambies ana DarDerry- Her
hair was olsarrangea' her race
scfaachea- mere vas no moOni
ana Tor THIS Lane was grateful.
The dark shawl OF the woman
called Molly covered the girls
moon-pale frock.
She heard steps running toward
her. A mans steps. Determined
ones. "A voice said. Whoa. therel"
Lame stumbled in her terror and
mercifuIly tainted again.
rrrANTTNE fha Iittla grimm
vi bark A. the clearing nraauad
on. MrTurh. hurry in hia mt
form Give elegant tbough a..
uhavsIad A. "a. pnrd rt-oet ava.
49, nrn.h-. .-a tra r,-T - h.d
been driving The cbean sedan
cIIva wna half frantic WITH
,rvts+v WIZ thIy tIrn wv. YarT
~, ,hsv wera so,Iow,n~ az
wrong tran N seemed Innarv M
waste nrerIonE moments I'M annH-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-26
Cost of Governing American Cities

Cost of governing American cities amounted to $780,
000,O 600 in 1929. driving the municipal debt $3O4,000,00
upward. This covered financial statistics for $50 cities
having q population Of over 10000. Total net municipal
debt was So, 13O.zS9,5 500 or a 5 per cent increase over
1929 and over one-third the public debt Of the federal
government. Education took 80 per cent of the general
operating expenditures. Why not c~ounty-city manager
form Of government?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-26

woman who sat immovable as an
ugly Chinese idol.
But the other only shook her
head. II dissent" she said
hoarseiy. She looked furtlvely al
the door. Lame sank back weak
~. II a no use trying to tempt
the woman. But there must he
other ways. She looked about
desperately. Two windows there
were. both closed and locked. The
doorway with the fat woman
guarding It, There must be a
wayI
The girl feigned drowsiness.
Slumped In her uncomfortable
chair she pretended to nod. The
room was warm. the air stale and
heavy. The fat woman. after one
or two intent glances az the re-
laxed form. also closed her eyes.
Still and alert as any wild animal,
Lame crouched i'm her chair.
Presently the regular hum or the
woman's breathing resolved itself
into snores- She was asleep
Lame waited u minute. two,
Eve. Then with infinite caution,
her head still th%rohbing, her pulse
sounding noisy az an alarm clock,
she began softly 10 creep. -Four
steps TO the door. She had
passed her capt0rl Her heart
stood still. The woman stirred
ever SO family. Lame remained
quiet as a statue. She waited
another endless so seconds. Then
she began again softly to crawl
into the hall. "A board creaked
ominously under her weight.
Tears OF Illustration rose to her
burning eyes. But the fates we're
with her. and the fat woman
snored on
THE house seemed utterly silent.
Terror. icy and inescapable.
grIpped the girls heart. She was
stiIl giddy from her fall. Fear
fully she fixed her eyes on the dull
face OF the s~lumbering woman.
Somewhere IN the house a mouse
began 20 gnaw at a partition.
The sound struck through the
quiet like thunder on a summer
night Lame shivered. But her
intent gaze ON the cOuntenance
OF her guard could discover no
change there. The woman slipped
deeper down IN her uncomfortable
chair.
Inch by inch the girl began 10
move again. "A board creaked
and her cold hand few 70 her
throat Nothing now should keep
her from that doori Anything.
Lame thought Historically, was
better than this grim and horrible
loom
She thought or her two cap
tors. Where were theyg Lurk-
Ing just outside. no doubt, wait
Ing 10 snare her as she ran from
the trap they had laid. She @
fused 10 believe this. The errand
they had dispatched themselves
upon must have been an impor-
tant one They had thought her
Ill rs well az frightened, and
counted on the old woman 10
guard her easily. With infinite
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-26
Mew York
Letter

NEW YORK-Notes from q con-
venlent cuff
After his performance In TITLES
Punctured Romance, many years
ago. Charlie Chaplin held out Tor
a salary Of SEQ q week-and was
offered about half that much
And Clara Kimbail Young Is
said TO have flounced out Of Lasky's
office once upon a time when he
wouldn't bid higher than SIS u
week.
And when Francis x. Bushman
first came to Manhattan trying
10 attract the attention or the big
town, his press agent told him TO
drop coins along the street a he
sauntered, and he did. The big
bugs once told Douglas Fairbanks
that he didn't have movie stuff In
him.. And for q time he believed
It.
They say that AL Jolson has quit
the ponies at last although q
Metropolitan daily ran q story re-
csntly that he would enter a nag
a the lower California classic.
Meanwhile the Broadwayites Will
tell you he IS supposed TO have
dropped close 10 a million and 90
have been two-timed on a recent
tip.
COMFY ISLAND introduced this
year the "stand-up" girl show.
Which means that the crowd gets
no seats but stands up TO watch
a ~burlesque or Oriental "~quickier 81
five and ten cents a show. This Is
the first time that the old ode
show system has been applied 60
the song-and-dance type Of car
nival attraction. And the rum0r Is
that they'll try IL s0on on Broad
way things being what they are.
Someone reminded me the other
day that Lottie Faust had once
set this town on its ear by appear
ing in public wearing lace stock
ings. Ny world And one OF the
CAV innovations Of the old carriage
days was the adoption OF baby pigs
as pets. "A couple OF the dear old
Astorbilt regime were e driving
around with tiny piggies In their
laps. And did the town tongues
wage
And there was that occasion in
the maui decade when three or
four Of the Newport set with
plenty champagne imbibed plunged
into the ocean while wearing
evening dresses. The raScalsi
But the business OF being eccen-
trio has been sadly hit for a num-
Der Of years. The men-about-town
have gone in for few OF the old
time didoes that once attracted the
limelight.
During the winter months Pepy
DeAlbrew broke the new m0notony
by appearing az one OF the back
CANNON spots with q tame white
mouse fastened to his coat lapel.
And the sweet young things are
still gasping.
And when last 7 wrote about
cld-time Manhattan I CHANGED to
have crossed the trail Of DR.. Mar
Gus Weintrob now a well known
dentist or Atlantic City.
1T seems only Yesterday writes
Dr. WeintrOb that I went out on
Sundays with two OF my buddies
1t was 188B-and we spent our
outing grabbing rides on the back
or old stanton Street horse cars.
Those rides were real thrills to a
nine-year-old."
He'd like 10 know N one OF the
lads or his youthful DAYS Cur
Pachesney by name Is still about
in this world.
ITS one shot In a million that
he may notice an item II you
write IT,
Well I'm a long shot player.
doc. when It comes TO sentimental
GueStsl
I like 'em myself.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-26

Ceylon producers are making an
effort to develop q market in the
United States for paIm-sugar. or
"~jaggery.' This product Is made
principally from the sap Of the flow
= OF the cocoanut palm.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-26

A bottle cast adrift off the coast
az Mexico was recently found near
the PHILIPPINE Islands. It had nearly
crossed the Pacific in 10 months
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-26

BEGIN HERE TODAY
LANE BARRETT. daughter on
CAss BARNETT. nm actress.
meets and falls in love with VAN
R0BARD. handsome man Of the
world. Cass beEs Lame mot TO
have anything 10 do with him.
without explaining why. MURIEL
LADD. debutnntc who shares
LANES duties mt the theater box
once nj Willow stream. l.. l.. pro-
frSses % ne IN love with n re-
porter. CHUCK DESMOND. Later
she her engagement 70
Hobnrd and Lame tries 10 forget
him. when her mother iH taken
s~rFfouHiy ii ON tour, Lame ruxhew
10 her. Cnss hut fn her
detirium bnbhles Of some mystery
ch0ncerninK a girls birth.
ConrnIcEcinE me MRS. CLEEs-
FAbGH's magnificent home. where
Lame has been staying. Caxs
chnfes nc beInE under obligation
70 her hostess. So when Give
tLEEsPAtGH asks Lime tn
marry him. a marriage In name
only. the girl agrees.
TREssA LORD. IN house guest
o. N Clee~pnuEhH- IN rude "a
Lame and attempts Il break or
the engagement. Lame fs threat
eneh with binrkmnfI and goes f0
SHANE McDERsHTD. IN policeman
who had once befrfended her.
shane scares OF the bInckmnflers
but warns the GIRL she has nn
enemy Az ball given for the
CROWN PRINCE or sLAvARIA.
Lime disappears. she a. lid
nnpcd md taken co m lonely house
on The AMmwn nwmw ww-NM
with one 90 her captorx. she falls.
cutting her hend.l Desmond. Give
ma McDermid nrc all hunting for
her. Give md n police ufirrr,
MrHUGH. pick up Che trail ~ Il
Esrf In n sedan. McfIuEh make.
the Girl lead the way 20 m house
nc suspects may hold Lame.
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XVIII
THE fat woman seated herself
In the other collapsing chair.
Lame watched her ~fearfnlly. She
could hear the steps OF the two
men moving down the hall. There
was a rumble as Of voices arguing
and q door closed. She put her
hand up TO her throat. Her pearlsi
They we're still there. Odd they
hadn't been taken when she faint
ed. What. then. did these men
want Of herr The fact that they
hadn't taken the pearls seemed
ominous. They we're not, then.
ordinary thieves.
The string of precious beads
gave her an idea.
The house was very quiet now.
The room was quiet except for the
unpleasant breathing OF the wo-
man called Molly. Lame stared
at her, noting the glitter or her
porcine eyes. The girl touched
the pearls again. Family she
whispered. These are worth
thousands or dollars. III give
them to you II you'll let me go"
The woman sat quite still az II
she had not heard Only her eyes
glimmered with a faint. greedy
light. Then she spoke again.
"Pooh," she said. Thousands W
dollars. my eye."
Yes, yes" Lame answered
eagerly. They can be all yours.
to sell. to do what you want with.
Here!" She u~nclasped the fasten-
Ing set with a sapphire. she held
cut the milky strand. Here"
she said. fixing her eyes on the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-26
Daily Health
Talk
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN

Editor. Journal OF the American Medical
Association. and OF Hygefa.
the Health Magazine
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-02-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bean1er of
Toppenish spent Sunday with DR.. and
Mrs. e. F. Newton of White Bluffs.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-02-26

The Little Girls Sewing club met
last Saturday afternoon at the home
of Irene Voyles. Three new girls,
Betty Strycker, Alice Mae Miller and
Evelyn Barge, joined the club.
Most of the girls finished making
their sewing bags and will make tea
towels at the next meeting.
Each one must bring a name for
our sewing club, written on paper,
to the next meeting, which will be
at Elsie Taylor's house, Saturday
March z.
ELSIE TAYLOR,
Cor. Sec'y.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-02-26

Notices were posted this week for
school election to be held Saturday,
March 7, for the election of one school
director for three year term and one
for two year term and for the
voting of a ten mill levy amounting
to approximately $4,000 to be used
for general school purposes in the
White Bluffs district. The two direc-
tors terms expire this year are L. A.
Codding and w. Fl. Keal.
Word from the hospital at Ellens-
burg says that Judge ]. G.. Lloyd
who has been under the care of. a.
physician there while convalescing
from a severe attack of the flu, is
making a satisfactory recovery and
should be able to leave for home in
the near future.
In a letter to Mrs. c. D. Loveland,
dated February IA, Miss Louise Pas
chen, member of last years White
Bluffs high school graduating class,
and now student at the University
of Washington, says that in a midwin-
ter examination in Physical Education
6, she submitted a perfect blue-book
paper and that in talk made before
the class by her instructor, the latter
said that it was the first time in years
and seldom in the history of the
University this had happened.
Miss Paschen commented: ct was
partly luck and partly knowledge for
I'm really not that clever.
Gust think! There are roses bloom
ing in the back yards around here.
1t is wonderful. Makes one want to
go out and drive for hours at slow
speed or sit under the trees and not
even think, but that would be
Utopia, and it isn't being done.
"You would be surprised how many
get spring fever.
II have to write term paper on
the juvenile courts. so I. travelled down
to the court yesterday and waited
three hours and then couldn't see the
Judge. Wasn't that a trial?
How are your flowers coming
along? can imagine things getting
green over there-at least the grass"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-02-26
THIRTY YAKIMA MAsONs
VISIT HANF0RD LODGE

A party of thirty Yakima Masons
visited Hanford lodge last Friday
evening and the third degree was
conferred by members of Mt. Adams
Lodge No. 227, Of Yakima. The lee
ture was delivered by the candidates.
father, from Waitsburg Lodge No.
16, Of Waitsburg, Wash.
Right Worshipful Junior Grand
Warden John I. Preissner Of the
Right Worshipful Grand Lodge +.
8 A. M. Of Washington, being pres
ent, spoke on Masonic affairs. Other
speakers Of the evening were Charles
Moran, w. M. Of Mt. Adams Lodge,
Arthur Ostrander, Leslie Rose and
Hal V. Bolam.
A banquet was served following the
meeting.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-02-26
w ant Ads

Giant Mary. Washington asparagus
roots and seeds, vegetable and sweet
potato plants; Everbearing strawber-
ries, grapevines, fruit trees; Shrub
berry; 8 choice 2 year old roses, twen-
ty gladioli, $1.0O Ask for bargain list.
Home Nursery, Richland, Wash.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-02-26

Gummed labels, in three sizes, suit.
able and very convenient for the mail
ing of packages of all sizes, for sale
at the Spokesman Office for 10 cents
per package of rs.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-02-26

FOR RENT-A five acre orchard,
with house. Inquire of G. T. Sla-
VEINS, Hanford. Ito.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-02-26

LOST-License plate No. 761-s26 and
tail light. P. P. & L. Company,
White Bluffs. tic
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-02-26

Apple wood free for the cutting.
H. Eilertson place across the road
from the airport. See Charles
Eilertson. 1tp
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-02-26

FOR sALE-15o gallon spray
machine, or will trade for horse.
James Meeks, just south of Hanford
on Kennewick road. Ito
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-02-26

Will trade Wenatchee city pro-
,perty for ranch property in the
vicinity of White Bluffs. Phone
274, evenings. Ito
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-02-26

For Sale or Trade-32o acres in
Fergus County, Montana ]. w. Bee
craft, Hanford, Wash. 4tc.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-02-26

FOR SALE-25O chick electric
brooder. Also bone mill, hand or
power machine. W. S. Weber,
Hanford. lite
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-02-26

FOR SERVICE-Guernsey bull,
from good butter fat producing
strain. Service $3.50, cash. ]. J..
Koch. 1tp.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-02-26

FOR sALE-setting hens. Mrs. R
r! Woods. Ito.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-02-26
around and About White Bluffs

C. w. Miller came down from FL
lensburg Wednesday for short visit
in the valley.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-27
30,0OO POUNDS
 OF FISH UNLOAD AT LOCAL PIER
Halibut and Salmon Con stitute Receipts of
 Past "A Hours

Close to 30,000 pounds of fish were unloaded in the past 24 hours in Juneau The greater part was halibut, which was posted on the auction board of the exchange. The lesser part was salmon, which is destined for fresh shipment to Se- attle.
 The halibut, it is expected, will be sold late today. The boats, captains and hailings are:
 Ina J, Fred Waldal, 4,800 pounds; Ford, Ole Brensdal, $500; Fern, John Lowell, 6,000
 The salmon was bought by the San Juan Fishing and Packing Company, Wallis s. George, rep resentative.
 Salmon boats. captain and car goes were:
 Celtic, Henry Moy, 5000 pounds of kings: T 3380. John Pademeister, GOO pounds of kings; T 3768, James Young, $500 pounds of kings; Biorka, Rudolph Walton, 467 pounds of echoes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-27
SALMON TAKEN BY BARRYMORE
 DELIGHTS HIM
Famous Actor and Famous Wife Are Enjoying
 Visit Here

One of the ambitions of John Barrymore was fulfilled yesterday when he caught several Alaskan salmon. In company with Harry Sperling and Wellman Holbrook the famous actor trolled off the mouth of Eagle River north of Ju- neau. The party motored from town early in the afternoon, and got a skiff when they reached the river. Return to the city was not made until late in the evening. The catch consisted of four large echoes and two kings. Half of the fish were hooked by MT. Barrymore.
 Fishes Again Today
 The distinguished visitor enjoy ed the outdoor sport, went tired to bed and slept late this forenoon. Delighted with his luck yesterday, he went fishing again this after noon.
 Mrs. Barrymore yesterday and today took walks uptown. She had her 14-months-old daughter with her. Mrs. Barrymore's come Illness is not flattered by the films, and the tall slender beauty of cin- ema fame is unhesitatingly recog- nized by the public wherever she goes. Yesterday she was the re- cepient of cut flowers sent to the yacht.
 The Infanta, palatial floating home of the Barrymores, is still moored to the Cash Cole Dock on Willoughby Avenue. The trim, at- tractive craft is the object of at tention of a constantly changing group of persons.
 The Barrymores expect to remain here several days yet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-27
TIDES TOMORROW

Low tide, 5:48 am, -1.3 feet. High tide, 12:17 pm, 143 feet. Low tide, 5:47 pm, 38 feet. High tide, 11:47 pm, 17.3 feet.
 Tides Monday
 Low tide, 6::33 am, -2.2 feet. High tide, TOP pm, 14.8 feet. Low tide, 633 pm, 3.5 feet.