davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-02-18
REP LEAGUE
TAKES FORM

Eight teams are ready today to
compete in the basketball tourna-
ment for the prep school cham
pionship, plans Of which call for
elimination games at the George
Washington University gymnasium
beginning next Monday and last
ing through Wednesday. The
George Washington Bicentennial
Sports Committee is sponsoring
the event.
Gonzaga, Friends. Georgetown
Prep, Emerson, st. Johns, st. AL
bans, Dewitt and Landon have
entered the competition. Four
games will be played Monday,
two in the afternoon and two at
night.
The schedule is as follows:
Mondayy-Gonzaga vs.. Friends. 2:SO
p. M; st. Albans VS.. Landon. s pm;
ST.: Johns VS.. Dewitt p. m.
Tuesday-Winner of Coma ga Friends
Prep, $3.50 p. m: winner of st. Johns
Dewitt game vs. winner St Albans-
Land0n. SIS p, m.
The bringing of these prep
school teams together is hoped
to further an aim started many
times in the past. Leagues" in
football and tennis will be at.
tempted in the future.
st. Adams and Dewitt won in
games yesterday. The Saints de-
feated Landon, 81 to IT, while
Dewitt handed Gonzaga a 80 to
20 Jolt.
The Washington times., 1932-02-18

Rooms and manv Of them with
boarding rOnveniences, are listed for
Room Hunters convenience in the
Rental Columns Of tOday'S Classified
Section.
The Washington times., 1932-02-18
Webb Is Strong Contender
In Southpaw Stakes

Ollie Webb the souhpaw pnspller who represents Takoma
Park, Silver Spring and Kensngton will be of those
closely watched in The Washington Times souhpaw Sweep
stakes which gets underway at Temple Saturday night at
The Washington times., 1932-02-18
Jim Thorpe Beaten By Eller
In F reak Hurdle Race
By HARRY COSTELLO

Often they say to look backwards is to refresh ourse
mr. he forward march.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-04
How to Stop
Rheumatism
New Medicine Drives Rheumatic
Poisons from J0ints-Afusclcs.
EASES PAIN FIRST DAY

Poisons settling In the joints and
muscles cause rheumatism. You
cannot get rid OF rheumatic agony
till these dangerous poisons are
driven out OF your system. External
only give temporary relief.
Whist you need 10 RU-MA. the
new medicine now sold by all
druGgIefs; that acts directly on the
liver. kidneys and blood, and helps
expsi through the natural cham
nels Of elimination the dangerous
poiaons that cause rheumatism.
no long waiting for your sur
the first day ana 4 ono rheumatic
remedy guaranteed BY ADothe-
carries Hall Co 70 free muscles and
Joints from al painful Stiffness ana
swelling ana completely stop your
rheumatic agony Or nothing le pay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-04
Seven Brush Fires
Reported Yesterday

Spring Is here. Seven brush
fires yesterday afternoon and last
evening was sufficient evidence to
members OF the Waterbury fire de-
partment that winters back has
been broken. Between 1:06 yester-
day afternoon and sos o'clock last
evening apparatus was sent to Ill
Howes street. Scott road. Water
vile street. Wolcott road, Perkins
avenue, Pleasant View avenue and
Mason avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-04

curtains ana
Shades
ECRU NET CURTAINS - Full
width and length. Tailored
hem style. Regular CT
$3.50 at, pair. .......... Va
HEMSTITCHED SASH CUR.
TAINS-Neat check pattern.
Fine quality scrim, all white.
81 inches ana long 3 pairs 81
RUFFLE CURTAINS AND
COTTAGE SETS-Fine quail
ity scrim Ruffle Curtains -
patterns in col . pairs CT
ors. reg. soc, at q ID
dotted Marquisette Cottage
Sets 2 pairs 81
RUFFLE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
settle, wolfe and scrim. White
and colors. Separate valance
and cornice valance. CT
Reg. $1.39 at, pair. Va
COTTAGE SETS - Full size.
Choice of patterns, blue,
green and gold. Reg. CT
$1.29 at. set ......... Va
FANCY SCARFS AND VANITY
SETS-Velour, braid trimmed
sateen lined. Reg. 2 for 81
81 and $i.25, at. & Va
WINDOW SHADES-Size $50 X
~. Linen, green and ecru
colors. Run-of-the-mill of our
regular sec shades. 2 for e.
NJ ..,.......,.,.
"EUREkA" BRAND WINDOW
SHADES Sc X ~. Linen,
ecrn and green. . for G.
Reg. Gee, at..... W
Main and Third Floors
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-04


LINEN CRASH TABLE
CLOTHS Heavy quality.
Colored borders. Green, rose,
blue, gold. Size . for Ct
54x54. Reg. 75c, at 4 UA
COLORED BORDER TABLE,
CLOTHS - OF linen crash.
Size 60xS0. Reg. Ct
$1.25, at .............. Va
LINEN DAMASK TABLE
CLOTHS Hemstitched, fine
quality. Size 54x54. CT
Reg. SLIPS, at ......... Va
DISH OR GLASS TOWELS
All linen and part e for Ct
linen. Reg. Ice " Va
CANNON" TURKISH TOW
ELS - Size 20x40. Soft, alb
sorbent quality, double thread
-colored borders. g for 81
Reg. Ice, at.... Va
RGE BATH TURKISH
TOWELS - 24x46. Cannon"
quality, colored borders. Reg.
81 sse' a for 81
ALL LINEN DISH TOWELS -
Size 1sx32 inches. Colored
borders. Reg. q for 81
Ice. at. Va
LINEN DISH TOWELS - COL
ored borders. 2lxs3 inches.
Regular ssc' a for 81
ht. ...,....,,...
Main Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-04

CAST METAL BRONZE
BRIDGE LAMPS-With G.
socket and cord, at. =. Va
TABLE LAMPS - Two styles
cast metal base in bronze
and green. with paper CT
parchment shade at. Va
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-04

Crochet vlsca, pea
nit, lisere straws In
brim q n d turban
styles, also youthful
m q no n s. styles,
Black, brown. green,
red and some navy.
Reg. $1.95--at go.
- Second Floor ----
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-04
You Cannot Afford to STAY AWAY

Domestic Needs
"PEQUOT' SHEETS = s1x99,
S1x90, 72x99, 6Sx99-72x90.
For single. u, twin and Ct
full size beds at, each. "a
BLEACHED SHEETS--Full bed
size 1890. Medium quality.
r. Reg soc each 2 for 81
"PEQUO1" PILLOW CASES
Sizes AZ SO and as X S6.
r. Reg sSc' 4 for ST.
FULLY BLEACHED PILLOW
CAsEs-size 45xss g for ST
Reg. 19c, ....... Va
"COHASSET" PILLOW CASES,
HEMSTITCHED - Run-of-
the-mill Of the Pequot brand.
Size Size ! ssa J., A for ST
CANDLEWICK SPREADS -
Full bed size. Hand tufted
patterns. Heavy quality mus
lin. Blue. rose, gold, orchid,
green. all white patterns Ct
regular s1.29 at, each Va
SHEET BLANKETS-Full size
70xS0. Block plaids. All COL
ors. Reg. soc. . for Ct
NJ ..............
"FRUIT OF THE LOOM"
-Bleached. SO inches wide.
Unbleached 40 inches wide.
Reg. Ice, q yards Ct
ht, ,,.'..,.,...,
Main Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-04

with picot top,
French" heels. New
Spring and staple
shades, slight irregu-
lars OF the 81 and
better quality at
2 pairs for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-04

Assorted styles in silk
crepe and other fabrics.
Back strap pouches and
chain handle 81
bags, at >. l.
The Washington times., 1932-12-24
~

And thus the manger poor
Became a throne.
For He whom Mary bore
Was God the Son.
Venite adoremus Dominum.
Venite adoremus Dominum.
The Washington times., 1932-12-24
~

Twas Mary, daughter pure
Of holy Ann,
That brought into the world
Our God-made Man.
Venite adoremus Dominum.
Venite adoremus Dominum.
Smyrna times., 1932-03-09
delegate; Elwood Banning, alter

delegate; Elwood Banning, alter
nate.
Kent Island-Lemuel KirkWan
delegate; Edward Severa, alter
nate.
Marydel-Miss Mary Knots, del
egate; Lee Harmon, alternate.
Odessa and Friendship J. E.
Latta, delegate; Mrs. ]. L. Der
rickson, alternate.
Oxford-A. R. Conley, delegate;
j. r. Dellaha, alternate.
Preston w. Sisk, delegate;
William Fluharty, alternate.
Pomona Elmer M. Starr, dele
gate; R. R. Goodman, alternate.
Queenstown ]. K. Wrightson
delegate; Samuel Collier, alternate
Ridgley-Dr. J. D. Davis, dele
gate; w. t. Temple, alternate.
Rock Hall-Mrs. Mable Scoone,
delegate; Edgar Culley, alternate,
Royal Rak-Mrs. Clara Benson
Boley, delegate; A. Boley, alter
nate.
st. Michaels- y. T. Morris, dele
gate; J. F. Fairbanks, alternate.
Smyrna Hon. w. o. Hoffecker,
delegate; Harvey G. Jones, alter
nate.
Still Pond Harvey Moore, dele
gate. A. ]. Hackett, alternate.
Sudlersville- Spencer Walls, del
egate; John w. Smith, alternate.
Tilghman-James A. Fluharty,
delegate; ]. A. Cooper, alternate.
Townsend Walter Hart, dele
gate; Walter Lee, alternate.
Trappe-H. L. Slaughter, dele
gate; G. B. Adams, alternate.
Wye Mills-M. M. Price, dele
gate; z. E. Covington, alternate.
Smyrna times., 1932-03-09
BALO0NIST LANDS IN WILDS
Of ONTARIO IN CANADA
MILFORD VANIK FOUGHT HIS
WAY THROUGH SWAMP
Tells Story of Terrific Battle With
Enthusiastically, After Land
ing, He Was Helped by Farmer

Sault Ste Marie, Mich.-Blc>yn
across Lake Erie and into the wilds
of Ontario in a balloon, Milford
Vanik, twenty-five, Of Cleveland,
fought his way through swamps and
forest after landing in tree top,
to Dean Lake, Ont.
Vanik took off from Cleveland at
$50 on a Thursday night in a try
for a pilots license, and was not
heard from again until the follow
ing Monday. 1t had been feared
he had been forced down in Lake
Erie by a storm which ragged in
his path, and search was made of
its surface.
Arriving here on his way back to
Cleveland Vanik told of being buff
feted by the storm, of being swal-
lowed up by fog, and a desperate
fight to avoid being swamped on
Lake Huron when the balloon set
tied to the surface of the wind
tossed water.
Il left Cleveland at $50 in the
evening with the wind blowing to-
ward the northwest at ten miles per
hour" Vanik said In ten min
utes | was over Edgewater park
and out over Lake Erie. / kept my
Location until I passed over Sarnia
at II 80 a. m. Friday. That was
the last time | saw land until /
came down six hours later.
EnguIfed in Fog.
"After passing Sarnia, which I
recognized by the lake traffic, was
above the clouds at 1000 feet. Fog
closed in about me and I had abso-
lutely no conception of direction or
speed. Then it started to rain and
finally it changed into snow. 1t was
the most terrible blizzard I ever
was in.
''Ice formed on the basket. The
bag became so heavy it was brought
low and I continually lost ballast
in an effort to keep above the
clouds. l came down to 1,500 feet
and the snow and ice which had
formed on the bag fell off. The
balloon shot up to 10000 feet. From
then on it was like that, five runs
costing me ten bags Of ballast"
Vanik said after hours of buffet
ing about in the blizzard, he had
come down through a 3.OOO-foot
strata of clouds about 6:30 Friday
Smyrna times., 1932-03-09
Milk and Orange Juice
Aid ChiIdren's Weight

Sacramento, Calif.,-The practice
Of serving milk to pupils in Sacra-
mento elementary schools as a mid
forenoon '1unch" has been augment
ed to include a small bottle of pure
orange juice. This new plan was
included in the campaign against
malnutrition of children, when ex-
periments indicated that the gain
in weight of a child taking both
orange juice and milk is double that
Of the child that takes only one
or the other of the liquids.
Smyrna times., 1932-03-09
Italian Gets Pension
for Walking 53 Years

Ferrara, Italy.-"Hike for life if
you want to be happy" is seventy
one-year-old Luigi Marani's advice
to the young.
He has set a record of covering
1415 times the globes circumference.
He took 80 years to do it, but it is
done at last, and so he is retiring
on an Italian state pension.
Smyrna times., 1932-03-09
DELEGATES AND ALTERNATES
NAMED FOR CONFERENCE
w. o. HOFFECKER, DELEGATE
HI. c. JONES, ALTERNATE
List Includes Delegates and Alter
mates Who VIII Represent Mid
deItOwn District at Salisbury

The following delegates and al
ternates have been chosen from
Middletown district of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church to represent
the district in the Lay Electoral
Conference to be held in Asbury
Methodist Episcopal Church, Sails
bury, Maryland, on Friday, April
list, during the session of the Will
mington Annual Conference:
Barclay - Mrs. Ethelyn Small
Corkran, delegate; j. L. Sallace,
alternate.
Bayside Robert S. Harrison,
delegate; Walter Jones, alternate.
Bozman and Neavitt- t-Mrs. Grace
McQuay, delegate; William Hig-
gins, alternate.
Burrsville John Wooten, dele
gate; S. P. Brown, alternate.
Cecilton-M. Earl Davis, dele
gate. J. P. Short, alternate.
Centreville-R.M M. Hopkins, del
egate; I. E. Dalby, alternate.
Chestertown-J. G. Loud, dele
gate; ]. S. Kreeger, alternate.
Cheswold- Herman Anderson,
delegate; L. d. Learned, alternate.
Church Hills. ]. Fogwell, dele
gate; A. G. Mcfarland, alternate.
Clayton-R. w. Slaughter, dele
gate; Dudley Crossley, alternate.
Concord Adams, delegate.
H. H. Nuttle, alternate.
Cordova- Mrs. ]. M. Barwick,
delegate; ]. L. Gardner, alternate.
Crumpton-Carol Leverage, del
egate; Mrs. Ida Milbourn, alter
nate.
Denton. L. Everngame, dele
gate. H. Earl Smith, alternate.
Easton-C. Norman Jefferson,
delegate; w. P. Chaffinch, alter
nate.
Fairlee-H. T. Williams, dele
gate; B. F. Rash, alternate.
Galena-J. d. Davis, Jr., dele
gate; Robert Bramble, alternate.
Greensboro. H. Moore, dele
gate; Miss Elizabeth Bilbrow, al
ternate.
Henderson and Hartley Kelso
Gilbert. delegate; w. H. Powell, al
ternate.
Kenton-W. H. Hoffecker, dele
gate; E. r. Remley, alternate.
Middletown-J. Everett Walls,
Smyrna times., 1932-03-09

morning and found water every
where. then came his frantic effort
to reach land.
'As I came down through the
clouds / heard a roar below me.
thought it was a train, but when
got beneath the clouds l found it
was waves roaring on the surface
of the lake. I could see no land,
nothing but water.
II saw a little island and let out
my drag rope to cut down my speed
which was about 50 miles per hour.
The rope dragging in the water,
pulled the bag down with a slap
on the surface and bounced it back
up into the air like rubber ball.
Fearing it would be wrecked, I
cut the drag rope and the balloon
shot up to 5000 feet in nothing
fiat"
Vanik then came down through
the clouds and saw an area of is
lands, water and peninsulas, in
UOrIHeFu GeOFSldn pay.
Flies Over Wilderness.
i threw out my remaining bags
of ballast in an effort to get as
far inland as possible. l kept los
ing altitude over the country that
was the most GOd-forsaken | have
ever seen. The basket struck a tree
and then others until about twenty
were knocked over like tenpins.
Finally the bag hung upon a tree
with the basket about six feet from
the ground. / cut the basket loose
with my knife.
| spent all Of Friday there and
slept that night in the basket. 1t
was cold. Along about three
O'clock in the morning I heard some
thing outside. I looked out and saw
a police dog. 1 called, thinking
its master would be near 1t turned
toward me and 1 saw it was a
wolf.
''The next day l walked and
walked. Night came on. I strug-
gled along in the darkness and
into the next day, Sunday, some
times through swamps and slash
ings. Then below me I saw a road.
I struggled down to it and fell ex-
hausted. A farmer picked me up
and took me to his home at Pat
ton, near Blind River. | STAYED
there overnight, wired my mother
in the morning and am now on my
way home"
Vanik, though suffering from
scratches and bruises and a
wrenched leg, said he felt fine and
had suffered no serious ill effects.
Smyrna times., 1932-03-09

Among those unaffected by the
depression is a little old lady whose
son. long ago, bought her an an
nuity. She lives as she always has
and insists that the depression is
only a state of mind.
(@. 1882. Bell Syndicate. )-wNU Service.
Smyrna times., 1932-03-09
Twins Wed Twins

Memphis, Tenn. - Martha and
Mary Edwards. twins, Of Bartlett,
Tenn, married Leo and Cleo Tay-
lor, twins, of Memphis. here recent
ly. All will live under the same
roof.
Smyrna times., 1932-03-09

Few persons appear to know tha
Samuel Merwin, the novelist. is al
authority on oriental history. MI
Merwin has spent considerabl
time in the Far East and is espe
cially interested in the story of tn
Mongols. One of his other hobbie
is tennis.
Smyrna times., 1932-03-09
Woman's Wild SHOT
Brings Down 2 Cats

Enterprise, Ore.-As an ac-
cidental sharpshooter, Mrs.
Charles McAlister need fear
10 man. Cats are numerous
around the McAlister farm.
so she got a shotgun and
started for the front yard TO
end their raids.
On the porch she stumbled
and fell, discharging the gun
as it struck the ground.
When the smoke cleared
away two cats lay dead in
the yard and a dog fed
wounded.
Smyrna times., 1932-03-09

trying to get up courage to tell
you that I'm dying to go to Cali
forny. I've always wanted to go
and now I'm going"
Smyrna times., 1932-03-09
Charles H. Grantlasi
Secretary Of State

S60O,OOO For DelaEah
The S12O,OOO,OOO sn;F
bill passed by Cong''3
day provides for a lol' !
to Delaware for F'1
work to be cOmpleta :
80. 1888. The loan i :
to the usual fedsra =
preparations made es'9 !.
to be repaid to the fsl'l
ment in ten annual :
beginning in 1888 5y u.
from the annual ls0'i,
appropriations. Ia''; ! I
tie possibility that y
10 e the Senate. Rslll
ers have declared ~. | .
the Senate it Will : !.
President Hoover y :. !
that it is highly NV
Smyrna times., 1932-03-09

As PLEA I1 'Ii'I /
TO FIND No, OfG
Governor sugsp,,. ou1
Formed in q essSs g.
Action For i
Governor c. Dns
u aIday 8. issued a o,5.I 9
-ng On Delararsss,,..:. s,.:'s
msnt me for job sssS.n sss' e.
nri.t Ing to community y :,
prlety of calling tos... u Z Z
tatives Of IL 'oss y.
now engaga5 0':a ~
form an organiza-iss. y
IN the Campaign ,.1 !. !. /,
for Employment Il ' =
ton issued by co,.s Z ss'r e
lows Wherea, -
share Of the g
earners Of The I-s.s r'al' :,
resident in tbe T.. " -
and Whereas. +s' h. =
of some Of thsss !. + 81,
adent to tbe J.. ! z; * :
? bic confidence !. y, ~,
inass ras -,-al ouylng aa I vet
LIVERY; and 3 b.
great voluntary sra, 81
come into being fl /. I'll
finding employnsn. +. bor
the unemployed Is ny. y / IN
and Whereas s,or:
Against Depressioa Be- !
ganlzation. many Oh by
ganizations have I'M, DIT
ing their co-opers-t,, !, ! :
ting themselves \ i. tsd,
for employment If = hes
local committees A.. /. ptd
f5r the purpose :. H, ove
campaign Nog h. Bcis
u Purk Co... vlcs
Delaware % cali M, olls'
the people Of o1t s-as
voluntary aff9- 4
Eaent for JOB seekers !,
70 The leaders d ~
pfopriety Of calling III
sentatives Of the o.n
now engaged n glci
the purpose Of forna
lzation to co-Operae
paign Of United A:-a
ployment. The s5ls u-
campaign is to Ind
unemployed. utilizing
plan seems to best rI
tion but in particular
employer in the ssyn
tiles Throughout the 81
ploy at least one aia.,
er. It would seem urs
that any campaign, VIII
listed the active co-oDz
many people and whit
en- its effectiveness s
as this one. seems % i
deserves general d
Confident that such zs
will turn the tide ani
country on the road r
prosperity and vel eg
call upon our commuq
to enter whole-heaItsll
campaign. In testin1
I have hereunto set ny
caused the Great Seal d
of Delaware to be has
this fifth day Of Marc
year Of our Lord OLE
nine hundred and tar
Of the Independents d
States the one hu1dH
sixth.
C. D. BUE
Charles H. Grantlgi
c4,4,
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-23
NO. 187.
Notice of settlement of account of
 Administratrix

Notice is hereby given that E. J. GeljSbeek, the Administratrix of the Estate of Thomas M. Rogers, de- ceased, has rendered and presented for settlement and filed in said Court, her first and final account of her administration of said Es- tate, and that Wednesday the thirty-first (3D day of August, 1882, at 2 o'clock P. M. at the Court Room of said Court in the Federal Building at Seward, in said Sew ard Precinct, Territory of Alaska, Third Division, has been duly ap- pointed by the Judge of said Court for the settlement of said ac count, at which time and place any person interested in said Estate may appear and file exception in writing to the said Account and contest the same.
 Dated at Seward, Alaska, this 30th day of June, 1882.
 E. P. HarWood,
 Commissioner and ex-
 Officio Probate Judge,
 Seward Precinct, Ter
 ritory of flask
 Third Division.
 Publish: July 2, g, 16, g, 30.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-23
YUKON LEAVES WITH
 NUMBER 0E PASSENGERS

The SS. Yukon left for Seattle and wayports Friday evening with the following listing of passengers:
 For Seattle-Kalust Marian, Mrs Margis Fernald, Gene Fernald Capt. Ivan Peterson, John U. Muir head, R. w. Karpenski, Ralph R Smith, Fannie Beal, Vanara Beal Sophie M. Meyer, Ora M. Doyle Marcella O'Connor, J. E. Hall, Mrs J. c. Taylor, Rachel R. wton, Fannie Hall, o. F. Anderson, Jim Mike, c. A. Anderson, Leona Green.
 Opal Montjoy, Mrs. M. H. Parker, Minnie Anderson, Ben Marine, D. W. Clouser, Chas. Marino, w. T. Graham, Mr. and Mrs. E. c. Stew ems, Mrs. O. Sandbeck, Sylvia Sand beck, Glenn Sandbeck, Joe Free man, F. T. Hope.
 For Juneau-E. A. Gray, B. D. Stewart, Ed. McHugh, Sam Bieri.
 For Valdez-H. H. Brownell, Don- aid E. MacGregor, A. s. Day, E. P. Harwood.
 For Cordova- a-Glen Carrigan, Mrs. N. G. Crocker.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-23
AMERICANS FLEE

RIO DE JANEIRO, July g. - Federal troops occupied the strat- egically located town of Formosa, hitherto held by Sac Paulo rebels, the government announced. Rebel headquarters at Luz, southern Min as GeraeS state, were destroyed by flames, advises said. Heavy offen- sive by Federals reported on the Parana front. A United s State s steamer arrived from Santos, prin- ciple port of Sac Paulo, with over 100 refugees, mostly Americans.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-23
PROSPECTING

Elmer McNamee and Franci Harrison left today for the Prince William Sound country where they will prospect a ledge which they To- cated some time ago. They will go into the country by way of Mile 26 on the Alaska Railroad. They will be joined in a day or two by Mel Horner, of the Overland Hotel, who Is going to do some work on his mine near Falls Creek. MT. Horner will probably leave Seward Sunday or Monday for his mine.'
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-23
TRIP CALLED OFF

An excursion trip for everyone who cared to go was planned for the SS. Yukon for Friday afternoon to give Photographers Brownell and MacGregor a chance to take pictures of an Alaskan excursion trip. The excursion was to be made to Bear Glacier. However, the sun failed to show and it would be no use for the photographers to at tempt to take any pictures so the trip was called off.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-23
MONSEN BROUGHT TWO

Pilot Al Monsen, of the Pacific International Airways, arrived in Seward Friday with H. Johnson and Jens Madison from the Bristol Bay area. Johnson and Madsen have been fishing there and desired to make connections with the SS. Yu- been fishing there. Pilot Monsen returned to Anchorage soon after his arrival here.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-23
COMMUNITY CHURCH

The services in the Community Church in Seward will be 10 a. m. Sunday school; Il a. m. morning service. Th m e: Rivers in the Desert. Everyone welcome. The pastor of the church in Seward will conduct the evening service at Jesse Lee Home, at 7:3O D. m. The people of Seward are invited to at tend this service.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-23

Miss Ora M. Doyle and Miss Mar celia O'Connor, of Oakland, Calif., who have been visiting in Seward with MT. and Mrs. Charles Cooper, left on the SS. Yukon Friday for their home. Miss Doyle is Mrs. COoper'S niece.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-23

MT. and Mrs. Wallace Burnett, Albert Trous and Cecil Hardy, of Fairbanks, were round trippers on the SS. Yukon from Valdez. They made the trip from Fairbanks to Valdez by auto over the Richardson Highway.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-23

F. T. Hope, mining man of the outside, who has been identified with Alaska mining for many years, left on the SS. Yukon Friday even- ing for the States. MT. Hope visit ed the Moose Pass and Nuka Bay mining districts previous to his departure.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-23

B. D. Steward, Territorial mining engineer, passed thru Seward Fri day from thet Interior and is bound for his Juneau offices.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-23

James Lavery, travelling man with Headquarters in Fairbanks, is a vis- ltor in the city for a few days, call Ing on trade. He is a guest at the Van Glider.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-23
AT THE HOTELS

VAN GILDER-MrS. L. H. Camp bell, Anchorage; H. L. Blunt, Anch- orage and Rudy Baier, Anchorage.
 VERLAND-Anna Popoff.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-23

Excellent assortment of fresh candies at Sylvia's.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-23

Capt. Ivan L. Peterson, Chicka- loon oil we'll driller, left on the SS.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-23
Mems Blue Bib Overalls Special sS1.25 per pair. Large Assortment Golf Balls 25c to 75c each at Brown t& Hawkins Corporation.

Developing, printing, enlarging and framing at Sylvia's.