davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-02-08
News of Skyways

The latest ruling Of the
N. A. A. places qualified women
pilots on an equal footing with
men and permits them to COM
pete in any aviation event. . 1T
is expected that the closed
course competition at the Ma
tional Air Races this year will
have many women pilots, and
it is very probable that at least
one of them will place.
A bill to force air tranSporta-
ton companies to furnish para
chutes for each passenger is
contemplated by one of our air.
minded Congressman. looks
like this would work a hard
ship on the struggling young
industry.
The Continental AirWayS,
Inc, was forced to discontinue
it's Washington Chicago daily
hop, when its ships burned m
the hangar last week. . it is
understood that the line was
fully covered by insurance and
that service would be renewed
as soon as new ships can be
purchased. here's hoping SO.
q. for there is a need for such
line.
Washington loses another
good, man, when on July /.
Lieut.. Fred Trapnell goes to
the dirigible Akron.
The Betsy Ross Flying Corps
has appointed Lillian Perkins
to take charge of the corps
property at Orange City. Fla.
she has many practical ideas
for raising money with which
to eventually make an airport
for Americas only women's fly
ing corps.
Right here at home we have
IS licensed and six unlicensed
planes. 10 gliders. POS trans
port pilots. q. six l.. C.'s and so
private, a total of 272 plane
pilots and 148 licensed me-
chanics. :. the District is twenty
sixth on the list of licensed
pilots in the United States.
The latest bi-monthly Air
Commerce Bulletin issued by
The Washington times., 1932-02-08
"reminiscences

When George Rector starts
reminiscing of the old days at
Rector's, you may expect to hear
that:
Sarah Bernhardt thought so
much of a certain Virginia ham
that she bought 5 or 6 from
Rector's every time she went to
Europe.
Diamond Jim Brady in one
sitting used to eat 2 or 3 dozen
oysters and a few sirloin steaks
"smothered in veal outlets"
Death Valley Scotty used to
sit at a table. tear a $50 bill N
half, give thee waiter one part.
retaining the other saying "If
the service is all right. I will
give you the rest of the bill"
Prince Henry of Russia gave
o party at which 5000 bottles of
champagne were consumed.
Fred Stone won the pugilistic
championship of Rector's, whip
ping a collegiate champion ham
mer thrower. baseball and foot
ball player Zone person, not a
trio),
The Washington times., 1932-02-08
JOHN n. GARNER
L|KENED To
COOLIDGE

BOSTON, Feb. s CU.S0.-John
M. Garner, Speaker of the House,
is likened to calvin Coolidge in
a political article in the Boston
Evening Transcript, one Of the
oldest papers in the nation.
The Transcript said:
I'm discussing trading at the
convention some of the MasSa-
chusetts. leaders are giving at
tentiOn to the possibility of
Speaker Garner Of the national
House of Representatives being
strongly advanced before the
convention delegates.
There has been a more or
less general opinion here that,
out of the picture himself for
the nomination, Smith might
throw his strength either to
Newton ID. Baker. of Ohio, for
mer Secretary Of War. or to
Gov. Albert C. Richie, of
Maryland, the only other avOwed
candidate in the field besides
Governor Roosevelt.
Local observers figure that,
with Baker commanding no
strength here and with no
present serious drive for Ritchie
manifest, Speaker Garner might
well become an object of pOpu-
lar Massachusetts, consideration
or possibly be looked upon favor
ably by Smith.
with support from the
South, supplemented by sup
port of those in the North who
are holding economy in govern
ment as a prime essential, Gar.
ner, it is declared, would be a
formidable candidate"
The Washington times., 1932-02-08
Tidbits'
In case you've forgotten:

In case you've forgotten:
Rudy Vallee's name is Hubert
Pryor Vallee. That Goldb e g
baby in THE Rise of the Gold
bergs" is really EStelle Levy.
Bill (WRC) Abernathy spent most
of his mature life behind the foot
lights. Harry Horlick. director OF
the Gypsies, is a native of Rus
sia. He gathered many of his
gypsy numbers from authentic
sources throughout Europe.
NB.C. has a quartet of great
vocal imitators. They are Phil
Cook. Ed Whitney, Tom Brennle
and Ward Wilson. The most et-
ficient studio employe hereabouts
is Miss Whitney, of WRC.. And
the most pleasing The girl with
the voice that smiles is Miss Kra-
vtz, over at WMAL. The most
dynamic program manager is
Peggy tWJSV Clarke and Miss
Nov, of VOL. has the incest eyes
.. Now you know everything.
The Washington times., 1932-02-08
DoubIe-Starred

Starred in "An Evening in
Paris" and starred in name, is
Adele Starr, heard frequently with
Pierre Brugnon on the Monday
evening program over Columbia.
Miss Starr came from Huron.
Ohio. to make good in a big way
on the New York stage.
The Washington times., 1932-02-08
Gets Good Break

B. Stanley Simmons, jr., whose
voice you have heard over VOL
during the Northern Dramatic
Company's productions, has been
asked by WOR, Newark, to take
part in a play to be given next
Friday night. Good stuff. Stan
ley!
The Washington times., 1932-02-08
Miss GUSTA CLAY


Huntington. w. Va.-"About one
year ago a friend recommended
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
for my daughter who was run
down and in a weakened condi-
tion," said Mrs. Nora Clay of 296
Guyan st. "She started taking
it and after using one bottle l
noticed a great change in her
condition. We think 'Favorite
Prescription is great medicine"
Druggists.
For free medical advice write 10 DoC.
tor PierCP's Clinic In Buffalo. y. v,
using the symptom blank wrapped with
bottle of
DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription
The Washington times., 1932-02-08
Wave Lengths

WMAL-457.9 meters, $50
kiIOcycles.
WRC-315 meters, $50 kilO-
cycles.
WOL-229 meters, 1,34O kilO.
cycles.
WJSV-2O3 meters, l,46O
kilOcycles.
WBAL CBaItimOre) - O6O
kilOcycleS.
The Washington times., 1932-02-08
CITIZENS MEET

The Camp Springs.Allentown,
Md. Citizens Association will
meet tomorrow night at 1880
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1932-02-08

CIeaT UP yOHT
throat, too, and relieve your cough
quickly and safely. Doctors have been
prescribing it for more than 25 years.
Get bottle today. Your druggist has it.
The Washington times., 1932-02-08
"CLEARS UP MY
THROAT FOR
BROADCASTING

"a friend recon-
mended Pertussin
to me and it GER
tainly works" de-
clares Norman
Brokenshire, we'll
known radio mas
ter of ceremonies.
"It clears up my
throat for broad
casting"
Pertussin will
n INV IN afnn -
The Washington times., 1932-02-08
TODAy's RADIO PROGRAMS
400 P. M.

wRC-"Pop" Concert
wMAL-Ross Germans Orches-
wdL-Mishal Shelf, Pianist.
wJSV-Waltz Tunes
wBAL-Emily Post.
4:15-WOL-Tea Time Tunes. ,-,,..
WJSV-Tubercu ulosis Association
wBAL-Dance Music.
4:3O-wRC-The Lady Next Door.
wMAI-NationaI student FEEDER
alton of America.
WOI.-Songs.
wJSV--Tea Time Music.
4:45-wRC-Third Olympic Games
from Lake Placid
wOL-Theater Miniatures.
WBAL-Colorado Cowboys
500 P. M.
wRC-Francis Bowden.
WMAL-Science News of the
wOL-organ Recital.
wJSv-AmbassadOr from Fairy
wBAL-Glen sisters.
5:IO-WJSV-Wit the Composers.
5:I5-wRC-"Skippy
wBAL-Harold stokes Orches-
5:3O-wRG-MusicaI Program.
wMAL-Herr Louis and the Hun
cry Five.
woL-Wayside Ramblings.
WJsV-Peggy Clarke'S Press
wBAL-Singing Lady.
5:45-WRC-Russ Columbo and orches-
ira.
wMAI-News Flashes.
WOL-The Sarvicemen.
wJsV - Alexandria Community
Program
wBAI-Llttle Orphan Annie.
900 P. M.
wRC-Leon Brusiloff's Orchestra.
WMAL-Current Events-H. v.
Kaltenborn.
WOL-R-K-O keJth's.
WJSV-Women's Radio Club.
wBAL-Raising Junior.
6:I5-wRC-Old Timers.
wMAL--The Berrycrafters.
WOL-Entertsipers
WBAL-Songs.
6:3O-WRC-The Merry Dairymen.
WMAL-George Hall and Or
chestra.
wOL-To Be Announced.
WBAL-Vagabond
6:45-wRC-The stebbens Boys.
WMAL-Arthur Jarrett.
WOI-Uncle George.
WBAL-Topics ir Brief.
TOO P. M.
wRC-Amos m Andy.
wMAL--Myrt and Marge.
wOL-Diuner Music.
WJSV-Market Report.
WBAL-Same as WRC.
7:IS-WRC-Howard Lannin's Orches-
WMAL-Bng Crosby.
WOL-Beauty Talk.
wJsv-Margaret F. Ogden, So
prano.
wBAL-Pep Vim and vigor.
i:2O-WOI-The Globe TrOtter.
7:SO-wRC-Alice Joy and Orchestra.
WMAL-Jimmy and Jane.
WOL-George Washington Uni.
versity Troubadours.
WJSV-U. S. Navy Band.
WBAL-Serenade
observation-disclosures Cromwell and
Orchestra.
WMAL-Morton DOwney.
WOI.--Washington Police Post.
WBAT---Waves of Melody.
800 P. M.
WRC-Radio Travel Program.
WMAL-The Bath Club.
WEAL-M"rEsr l.. Eastman :
Orchestra
S:I5-WM Singin' Sam. .,.. -.
WOII-Osborne Miller. Songs.
Observation-Disclosures of Firestone
WMAL-Kate Smith.
WOL--Doc Perry's Orchestra.
WJSV-Marjorie Webster School.
WBAI-Death Valley Days.
DISQUALIFICATION Stoopnagle and
900 P. M.
WRC-Harry Horlick and Gyp-
WMAL-The Mills Brothers.
WJSN-Oswald Gotjens Orches-
wBAL-Dance Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1932-02-08
42s WRITS RECORDED

During January there were 42s
legal papers recorded in the of.
flee of the clerk of the Circuit
Court at Rockville. Of this num-
ber, 1877 were deeds, 113 mort.
cages, SO trusts and 19l bills of
sale. In 131 there were 1916
papers registered.
The Washington times., 1932-02-08

the Department of Commerce
contains the status of every
State regarding pilots. planes,
gliderS and landing fields and
should be in the hands OF
every pilot. this bulletin will
be mailed on request.
Guests of honor at the Ma
tional Aircraft Show land the
guest list is an exceptionally
imposing one this year, will be
rendered a breakfast this year
instead of luncheon. ar
rangementS are being made to
transport many of the guests
to Detroit by air.
L. B. Manning, of the Cord
Corporation, announces numer-
Gus engineering refinements on
the new four-paSsenger Stinson
IS which will sell at $4,495. ..
it will be powered with 215
HIP. Lycoming radial motor
and will be ready for ship
ment in the near future.
VALENTINE DANCE
A Valentine dance will be helc
in the Oxon Hill, Md, school au
ditorium tonight.
The Washington times., 1932-02-08

WHAT wonderful gargle these ALKA-SELTZER
wv Tablets make! In all your life you have expert
enced anything equal this alkaline Way to relieve
Sore Throat and Check Colds right at the start An AKLA
SETTER tablet third of glass of water gives
the most remarkable relief for throat you have
used At the first sign of harsh scratchy throat
-garge with ALKASELTZER. You will be amazed o- a
with the prompt way it soothes the rated
branes of the throat relieves the pain and puts So
end to your throat. Ask "a
The Washington times., 1932-02-08
IL: 100 MIDNIGHT

WRC-Piano Moods.
WMAL-Government w a h e r
Report
WBAL-Piano Moods.
12:O1-WMAL-Ben Bernies Orchestra.
12:1S-WRC & WRAL-Peter Van Stee-
den and His Orchestra.
12 12:3O-WMAI-Nobl Sissle's Orchestra
The Washington times., 1932-02-08

But that's not ALL Aka SETTER tablets are more
than good garge. You will find them of the most eec
tive to relieve Cold you have tried 1t is we'll
known fact that Colds and Sore Throat when your
body EXCESS ACID. Saturate your system with alkaline
fluids to the EXCESS ACID condition and you
The Washington times., 1932-02-08
Valentine DANCE

A Valentine dance will be held
in the Oxon Hill, Md, school au-
ditorium tonight.
The Washington times., 1932-02-08

Will soon put an end to your cold. That's exactly
what ALKA-SELTZER does for you. One or two
tablets in glass of water gives you bubbing glass
full of the alkaline minerals you need to fight cold.
1t is the new, common sense way - the Alkaline
Way"-to get real relief from Colds and Sore Throat.
Use the coupon below and get package of Aka
SETTER tablets to try at your nearest drug store.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-06
LOW WATER KENA| RIVER DIFFICULT FOR
 VISITORS ID DISTRICT

Owing to low water, the splitting up of the river into many channels thru the Judgement of immense cottonwood trees at various points the Kenai river is navigable only one way for even outboard motors.
 Because of this fact, Steve Mel choir, Lee Franti and c. J. Lincke, were compelled to line big skiff distance of II miles, from Sur prise Creek to near Cooper's Land ing. In the process while playing ''Volga Boatman', it was necessary to cut out sWeeperS and rafts for nearly half the distance. At one point it was necessary to use block and tackle to drag the boat above rapids where the channels were so complex and narrow that lining thru them was impossible.
 It required the better part of four days to line the boat up the river. On reaching the end of the road leading down the river, it was discovered that no track or other vehicle was available to haul the equipment to Cooper's Landing, and the explorers had the irony of dragging their boat along the swift shoreline while able to cast a rock onto a splendid automobile road.
 'On the last day we were re- duced to a small portion of rolled oats and a cup of coffee on which we were compelled to work from a. m. to p. m.", said Lincke, but hardships have their compensa- tions. Passing the snug little home of MT. and Mrs. Mike Glynn, MT. Glynn placed a kettle of moose mulllgan on the table, along with coffee and cranberry jam.
 I will be at the fox ranch above Cooper's Landing, said MT. Glynn, and there will be a moose steak the Slze Of an elephants ear ("and as thick as my head, one of the party interposed'D when you ar rive"
 The dinner Mrs. Glynn sat be- fore US would have made Lucul- Jus leave his bird-tongue snack and pull up his chair"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-06
RllA [ FORECAST l [ E;glil!sIT ] { FOR !il
 -:;;F9REFsT|;;:sWEPT AREAS

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 6, The forest fires situation east of this city appeared somewhat better and brighter yesterday In that the U. s. weather bureau forecast low hum- idity and probable rains which is the only thing which can success fully quench the roaring fires which have already swept through three small communities. ''' It is estimated the damage so far amounts to at least $2, ,ooo, GOO, soo,ooo oooooo feet of virgin tim Der having been destroyed.
 However, from no point as yet, has single fatality been reported, the chief forester announced.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-06
.|NsULl.B BR0TH[RSHAvE BOTH VANISHED FROM
 lATE,.F0R{iGN.AAUNTs

.. CHICAGO, Oct. 6, indictments were returned by the grand jury against Samuel and Martin Insult who are directly chafsed, with mis- appropriation of $500, ,000 but who are also held responsible for invest ors in the 5 associated Insull com panies, to lose aihi' enormous sum.
 Samuel Insvll is now in,~ hiding In France and Martin, a citizen Hof Canada, has also vanished. Under international law, Samuel, in Par is, may be taken prisoner for the United States, but in the case of Martin, in Canada, extrsdition will be fought. Se IVY N''''
 Samuel Is mentioned as the fig ure-head of the giant holding con- pany which crashed with a two bil- lion. dollar loss. 1nSulI stock, for merly selling for, $500 a share, col lapsed to e5 cents. '' ''' a"'>' Y. '''
 Two United States attorneys were speeding by plane yesterday for Montreal where Martin Insull was thought to be and where, if found, he was to be kept under sur veillance. One report said Martin already enroute to Europe.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-06
ANTHONY ]. DI|M0ND :: a.MAkEs LOCh: ADDRESS .''. z..1s|lA|g|'AIT |l g|'AI | lA5:.'TI3aEITER i ! aEElII

The Seward public will be af- forded the opportunity this even ing to hear Anthony. J. Dimond, Democratic nominee for Delegate to Congres, in person. For weeks past The Gateway has been pub fishing his activities and speeches from practically every point West and North: now Seward will have the pleasure of listening to him, man to man, so to speak.
 " Mt.a Dimond will begin his ad- dress at 8 o'clock this evening in the Liberty theater and judged by the local interest manifest in his candidacy for Alaska's highest oMee,. 1t Is certain a record attend ance will be recorded 7~,>-~r''t
 Local leading. Democrats will ap- pear on the platform with the dis tinguished visitor, and it is assum- cd. that P. c. McMullen, president of the Seward Democratic Club, will introduce the Democratic standard bearer to the audience.
 MT. Dimond arrived Wednesday from Anchorage and from here goes to the Prince William Sound and Copper River districts, then for the final wind-up in Southeast ern Alaska.
 While in the city MT. Dimond is 8 guest at the Hotel Van Glider.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-06
MINNESOTA LAKE AREA
 10 BE KEPT WILD sT!TE:

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 6, (P)-Civ- illzation marches on, but a score of Minnesota lakes are going to be kept completely unaware of it.
 Their fringe of pines will be left uncut, their beaches unraked ex- cept for waves and ice, and cottag- es or resorts along their shores un- inhabited.
 It is the idea of Minnesota's con- servation commission, which has Withdrawn these shores from sale or lease to assure a view of lakes exactly as they were viewed by the hrSt white men who entered the State.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-06

seem to bothre any other fur an- imals, apparently living mostly on small fish which they take in the shadows, as many caches of such small fish are found placed upon stumps and covered over with grass and in other odd places all over the island. They also eat lots of clans, muscles, sea eggs and other small shell life. When the berries come in it seems as if they eat nothing else, altho there must be many oth- CT items of food for them on the Alaska islands that they know nothing about. In fact they have thriven and reproduced on quail lty basis that has been beyond the fondest expectations, and the conviction obtains that they will be one of the outstanding furs of Alaska within a few years, as when the quality of the fur is known more fully to manufacturers it will create it's own market.
 From our three years of expe- rience with these animals" says MT. Bennett, i've can predict noth- ing but success for anyone that has a large area of beach line, as so far, as near as we can find out, they have no diseases, and belong ing to the bear family, should thrive equally as we'll in Alaska"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-06
CkL|FORN|ANs BUs|LY AT WORK LOWER LAKE
 ON COSY LITTLE HOME.

Travellers to the lower end of Lake Kenai who happen to touch at a point where the valley of Quartz creek emerges from the north and spreads out like a fan along the shore of the lake will be struck by a cosy little home bordering the beach. It is here that a young woman, the feminine member Of which is still in the fudge and rocks" period of early connubial bliss, but cracking good cock also.
 Look a little further and one sees a number of peeled logs which are being rapidly reared into even a more pretentious home. This will be occupied before the snow flies.
 The couple are MT. and Mrs. R. Simpson. They have come from California but recently to build their pioneer nest where the elder Simpson laid the foundation dur ing his many years as trail blazer and pioneer, and who died few years ago, leaving his son this pretty homestead spot.
 First we will get the new house up and furnished comforta bly,: then we will fence off plot and make a garden-later putting in a crop of grain, etc." said young MT. and Mrs. Simpson. Once we have our home and farm I will be prepared to do some prospecting"
 When the missing link road is put thru to Moose Pass and the Quartz creek gap connecting with Lake Kenai the Simpsons will be just the sort of comfy spot travel CTS along the road will welcome, and it will also be one of the beau ty spots of the Lake Kenai region.
 Before coming to Alaska to make his permanent home MT. Simpson was employed as an automobile mechanic in California, whence he brings his charming young bride, who is enthralled with the beauti- full surroundings and is happy to assist "her man" in creating home
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-06
!R||I|| RyDI " (YglLllEE!E;'ll|N1Ts ll!E! |lIl|INl
 .,HGMAhLy QUALITIES .s.ss. -kksnntA ka. aanAr ..a xr

CLEVELAND, Oct. 6, -Though he may be "croon" singer. nev- ertheless The also Is q man with all manly qualities, said Rudy Val lee,''wiio ,'yesterday 2 scoihbed the city in an 'erideasor to'find the re- porter who had written an article which displeased the singer and orchestra leader. *>>@:%s ~;sf' esef' . a ThesarticIe made menttohh of lack of manly qualities in Rudy,s make up and to prove the statement was not true, Rudy huried arch&llenge to the reporter to step,forward like a'man' and fight: e'-
 Up until a late hour last night no one seemed to have learned the whereabouts of the scribe.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-06
BROTHERHOOD PRIZES
 WON BY HEAD FAMILY 4

BUDAPEST, Oct. 6, P)-Mrs. Leopold Fried has won this years prize, distributed annually in con- nection with the St. Stephan fes- tivities to the Hungarian mother with the greatest number of living children.
 Mrs. Fried, who is now 67, has been married for 48 years and rais- ed 21 children. She is still assist ing her husband in looking after his stable, as she has done for the last 37 years.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-06
EAGLES LODGE NEXT

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Following conclusion of the lottery charge trial against James J. Davis, form CT head of the Moose lodge, federal attention will be directed toward the Eagles lodge Conrad H. Mann, official of the organiza tion. is named, as is also B. c. MacQuire, both on similar charges as MT. Davis.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-06
GERMAN AUTOS BURN ALKv

BERLIN, Oct. 6, (P)-The govern ment has decreed that German mo- torists must burn 10 per cent of al- cohol with their gasoline instead of 6 per cent, the ratio previously in force. The change was made at the behest of the alcohol monopo- ly which suffered loss in revenue by diminution of demand for hard liquor.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-06
NEW s|LENCER MUFFEEs
 NO!sE OF GIANT GUNS

NAPLES, Italy, Oct. 6, (P)-A de- vice which greatly reduces sound and smoke in the discharge of ar tillery has been invented by two young Italian engineers and offer ed to the government.
 It can be attached to the muzzle of any field gun and in trials be- fore war department officials it is declared that the sound of the dis charge carried only a few hundred yards. Only light puff of smoke arose, quickly disappearing.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-06
BANDIT MAKES MISTAKE;
 HOLDS UP POLICEMAN

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 6, (P-A bandit operating in Forest Park after .nightfall picked a parked car occu- pied by the wrong couple. The man was a member of the St. Louis metropolitan police, off duty.
 Selzing his service revolver, which officers are required to car ry at all times, he gave chase to the fleeing robber, who was cap- tured after pistol duel along a main thoroughfare.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-06
.&THE. STOCK .::.M|ARkET.

NEW YORK, Oct. 6, - Stocks crashed yesterday from one tQ eight points; the days turnover was 3,0O0,0 shares. These were thrown onto the market for what they would bring: Corn dropped to the lowest level since 1897 and wheat dropped one cent a bushel.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-06
FER GOODNESS SAKEr"

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. s, -"What's thls?" exclaimed local librarian as he ruffled leaves of a new ship ment of books just received from Scotland. Astonishment was reg Stered when he found a bottle of liquor nestling in a carved niche Tn each of the volumes. "Tck! Tck!"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-06
WHALE CENSUS UNDERTAKEN

MELBOURN, Australia, Oct. GAP Discovery IT,, the royal research ship operating under direction of the Falkland Islands government, has sailed into the Antarctic to es- timate the whale population of the region. In the crew are five Brit iSh scientists.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-06
HOME INDUSTRY-PLUS

VIENNA, Oct. 6, (PJ-In keeping With the "Buy-Austrian Goods and "See-Austria-First" spirit of the times, Vienna's newest stage revue is titled Kiss Austrian Wo- men"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-06
rN,p A. $21, ,ooo, 1000 REFUSED

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 6, .- The request from the Middle West Power Company, aStg1ant subsidy of the def,inct Irisuil Corporation, for $21, ,00o, 900 from the Recon struction Finance Corporation, will be refused, 1t has been learned on good authority.as .sss >rs .s!di- -'9' : s-...r
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-06
SECURED JUDGMENT

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 6.-Aimee Semple McPherson must pay $S59 to attorney L. Bowring, who yester- day was awarded judgement in this sum for unpaid legal service. He had sued the evangelist for $5,OOO.