davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-27

paint you some real pictures now, Mr.. Win
throp."
Il believe you will" said Mr.. Winthrop
confidently.
LEN hurried out The happy tourists didn't
\ annoy him now The honking of motors
seemed a cheerful greeting. He wanted to stop
and pat the tousled heads of the Portuguese
kids
But he had a very urgent purpose in mind
He turned in at the first restaurant. Bring
me a cup of coffee, ham and eggs, steak,
piece of blueberry pie ice cream, and
The waitress stared at him for moment
then smiled. you're hungry, amt you, Mis-
ter? reckon you've been workin. At first
1 took you for an artist"
mo, of course not" laughed Ken. But
please hurry. I am hungry"
Presently, when Ken had eaten his fill
almost-he noticed the restaurant was almost
empty Also, for the first time. he noticed
that there was only one other person at MS
table-the red-headed girl who had room
on the floor below him, and who also painted
pictures He nodded to her.
She was smiling quizIcally.1 ''You must have
sold a picture, Mr.. LoomiS, and you must have
sold it to some one who pays cash." she said.
Ken didn't mind at all being kidded. III
say I did sold lot of them. see you're
eating, too. Is it again with you, or have
you always been selling your STUFF"
"Its long story" she replied. And first,
think I'll order piece of pie. I've only had
two pieces"
Then magnanimouS impulse came to Ken.
He said I'll tell you what, Miss Halburt. Let's
go up to the Tree Top Inn and have some more
pie and coffee. You know, make it sort of
celebration. And, believe it or not, I'll pay the
check"
They found table on the porch at the Inn,
from where they could look over the house tops
Of Provincetown and off to Cape Cod Bay.
Yonder the little fishing boats clustered along
the shore like timid butterflies The sunlight
glinted on the wings of the gulls. The Village
of Provncetown, below, seemed now to be
toy town to amuse them.
IT feel as if 1 could paint the most wonder
full pictures in the world" exclaimed Ken.
Everywhere look there are glorious pictures
to be put on canvas. I don't see why every
body couldn't understand what it means to
paint"
II suppose" said Miss Halburt, that your
father wished to make lawyer out of you.
My father tried to make school teacher of
me- He laughed at the idea of painting. He
didn't understand, either"
MY folks wanted me to be a farmer" sighed
Ken. He leaned over the table toward her.
"You and 1, we understand, Miss-er-Jane.
I'm going to call you Jane from now on. And
you've got to call me Ken. We're going to
fight together; we'n keep going on-forever and
forever What do you say?"
Evening star., 1932-11-27

~Yes let's" she said, and her face was
solemn
And some day, when we've licked this old
game you'll go back and report to your dad,
and I'll go back and report to mine. They'll be
proud OF us then"
A GAIN there wa long silence. Finally
n Ken looked over at her searchingly. He
seemed to have discovered new lights In her
hair new charms in her eyes. Strange that
he had never really known her before. And"
he spoke slowly, ''if 1 fall in love with you--"
We'll" she laughed, Il might also fall in love
with you. But 1 think we'd better have an
other cup of coffee. Well be getting all COM
plicated again"
And far below the gentle waves, the eager
gulls and the indolent sailboatS seemed to be
nodding their approval. 1t was as though they
were trying to say they understood. But the
two young people paid very little attention to
them.
1T was, perhaps, 6 week later, in living
! room out in Kansas. that an elderly farmer
and his wife stood looking up at picture they
had just hung "ove- the mantel." They were
Ken LOOMS father and mother.
We'll" said the old man, there 1t is. And
it's beauty, too. If it wasn't for that pic
ture I'd almost Lelieve our trip to Province
town was dream"
I'm terribly sorry we couldn't see Kenneth"
said the woman. But I suppose you were
right You're nearly always right about
things and reckon it will be best for him to
think there's nobody tryin' to help him along"
"He mustn't ever know a thing until he gets
to be famous artist. That is, unless he gives
up and comes home, and then it won't matter
But he amt goin to give up, Mary"
The old man chuckled
ct had no business, maybe sayin' was
sort of art dealer, but had to say something
Parents ALWAYS have to do things they don't
want to do reckon, because their children
never understand.
But that's a dandy picture, Mary. It's
heap prettier than that view you showed me
from that crazy restaurant up there on tnat
hill"
Eyes" said the woman. 'I think it's really
wonderful"
Evening star., 1932-11-27
Chance Brings MVention

THE honey extractor by means Of which honey
! is whirled out of the combs is the result
of an accidental discovery made by German
beekeeper. His small son was whirling honey
comb which was unsealed in basket tied to
a string The father noticed that the honey
was being forced out Of the comb by the centrif-
ugaI action He went to work Immediately to
rig up a device which would work on the same
principle and as result the centrifugal ex-
tractor was invented.
Evening star., 1932-11-27
.AHeavy Meal

u\ IHERE are you going to eat?"
w Lets eat up the street"
cav, no, don't like asphalt"
Evening star., 1932-11-27

They found a table on the
porch, from Where they
could look out OUer the
housetops Of ProUincefot0n
and of to Cape Cod Bay.
Evening star., 1932-11-27

| IE looked in at a restaurant window. He
T saw greedy people fussing over steaming
food. terrible impulse came over Ken Loomis
to smash everybody over and help himself.
A man had to eat-and there was plenty OF
food
He came abruptly to Winthrop's Art Store.
Tourists were crowding at windows to see what
these queer Cape Cod artists were painting.
They talked with each other about picking
Evening star., 1932-11-27

Il EN- LOOMS was hungry. 1t mad
y been two days since he had eaten
those stale doughnuts purchased with
N his last nickel.
He sat with palette dangling from
his hand gazing listlesslY at the half
The Washington times., 1932-01-04
RADIO POLL DUE
ON CONGRESS
BROADCAST

A national referendum Of
radio listeners is to be held
to determine whether they want
Congress on the air, according to
E. J. Cough, director of Hearst
Newspapers Radio Service, the
organization which started the
movement to broadcast congress
sional sessions several years ago.
Poll of the listeners Oil a ma
tional basis will be taken by
newspapers in cooperation with
radio stations. A referendum
seems necessary, Mr.. Cough said,
because If division of opinion
among members of Congress.
Introduction of a bill by Sen
ator Dill in the present session
calling for installation of micro
'foneS in the Senate chamber to
enable broadcasters to pick up de-
liberations of Senate ), followed
the arousing of national interest
in the plan by the Hearst Radio
Service campaign.
Assurances have been given the
Hearst radio service, according
to Clark Kinnaird, who, with Mr..
Cough, started the movement for
Congressional BroadcaSting, that
chain broadcastLrs would welcome
an opportunity to broadcast the
important deliberations Of the
two houses.
Kinnaird, who is Eastern direc-
tor of. the Hearst radio service,
is in Washington to push the
campaign.
The Washington times., 1932-01-04
Near Disaster

Radio entertainers have to think
quickly. The Jones Family" "
that hilarious VOL feature. was
nearly wrecked the other night,
but through the presence of mind
of Ronald Dawson and Stanley
Simmons, actors, everything came
off swimmingly.
Dawson had been to New York.
He thought Simmons would have
the script prepared when he re
turned. And Simmons thought
Dawson would see that everything
was jake. But not so. Dawson
galloped into VOL 10 minutes be-
fore the act was to go on. No
script. A sweet mess.
However, by dint of really re
markable ad-libbing on the part OF
the boys, the Is minutes was con-
sumed. And the fans say the act
wasn't so bad"
The Washington times., 1932-01-04
.RadioGossip
and Studio
Chatter
BY STANLEY BIGELOW

DR.. Felix Morley. executive sec
retary of the economics commit
tee Of the National Advisory
Council on Radio in Education,
certainly said a mouthful Satur
day night over N.B.C. when he
opined:
The absence of balance be-
tween conditions and methods
today gives rise to inc0nsis-
tencieS which would be comic
II they were not SO serious. OF
such Is the colossal waste on
armamentS supposed to protect
from imaginary enemies the
homes on which mortgages are
being fOreclOSed daily for lack
Of a fraction of the money =,
which we squander on military
establishments"
DR.. Morley is a WaShingtonian
and former newspaper man.
The Washington times., 1932-01-04
ourth Pop
Concert
Given

The fourth popular concert in
the series of the National Sym
phony Orchestra, given yesterday
afternoon at Constitution Hall,
served to introduce once more to
Washington audiences Rosa Low,
the charming Rumanian soprano,
who has not been heard here in
several seasons. She sang two
arias, "Depuis lie jour-" from
Louise" by Gustave Charpentier,
and "Zeffiretti lusinghieri, from
Mozart's opera, "Idomeneo, and
was most enthusiastically received.
She has a pleasing voice and
most attractive stage presence.
Unfortunately, since her accom-
panist was delayed, she was un-
able to give the encores the audi
ence demanded.
The program as a whole was of
a distinctively popular nature,
most of the selections being rela.
ti"ely familiar orchestral compost
tions. The orchestra perhaps ap-
peared at its best in the closing
number, Chabrier's ever-popular
"Espana," and in the Romeo and
juliet" fantasy-overture by .Tchai-
kovsky, which was played with
fine appreciation of its dramatic,
as well as its musical values.
Conductor Hans Kinder has
been hampered of late, as the
Washington public knows, by the
loss of eight valued members of
his organization, but he has
managed to replace them well,
and the orchestra continues to
grow in artistic stature. Mr..
Kinder has the ability to inspire
his men to excellent work, and
this is perhaps no less important
than his technical fitness for his
position.
The opening selection, the
"FingalS Cave" overture of F.!
Notwithstanding is always
a favorite with audiences. The
principal innovation of the pro
gram was the presentation of
Maurice RavePs "Pavane Pour
Une Infante Defunte," an orches-
tration by Ravel of one of his
early works, written originally
for piano.
The Washington times., 1932-01-04
HOUdrd Is ReOpened
With 1900 on Roll

Howard University reopened
today following the Christmas re-
cess with the registration Of ap-
proximately 1,500 students for
the winter quarter.
Several members Of the faculty
who have been out of the city
attending conventions during the
holidays have also returned. Vice
Dean Charles Houston. of the
law school, was at Chicago where
the American Association Of Law
Schools met.
DR.. George Adams, of Freed
mems Hospital, attended a bone
and cancer clinic conducted by
DR.. Joseph Bloodgood at Johns
Hopkins University.
The Washington times., 1932-01-04
Dots and Dashes

= Charles Colfax Long, of Wash
ington, who broadcasts on MICS
, "Real George Washington Pro
gram" says G. w. spent only
three Christmases away from
home until the Revolution. when
he was absent every Christmas for
almost a decade. Cyril Nee is
now conducting Songs of Yester-
day, Today and Tomorrow" at
WJSV tonight at 1915 Emory
Daugherty has written new
song, "A College Sweetheart, J"
now on sale at all music shops. :.
The Northern Dramatic Company
, is planning a four.part dramatiza-
tion of that thriller, Ticket Of
Leave Man" over VOL.
The Washington times., 1932-01-04
BrOIUn's Postmaster
SuSten1 Under Fire

Appointments of postmaSters
by Postmaster General Brown was
assailed yesterday by the Ma
tional Civi. Service Reform
League as "a system plainly used
to pay political debts on .ole-
sale basis"
The Postmaster Generals re-
cent letter to Representative Louis
T. McFadden (RD of Pei l.
vania, informing him of his loss
of postal patronage, was cited by
H. Elito Kaplan, league Secre-
tary, as "shamefully frark..'
The Washington times., 1932-01-04
Alexandria Plant
VIII En1DLOU ITO

Approximately 10 persons will
be employed in the new Ford
plant to be constructed in Alex
andria. This plant will be used
as a distributing plant for this
vicinity and is so located as to
be convenient for shipments by
either rail or water.
The Washington times., 1932-01-04

was deluged with thousands OF
protests from the fans.
Now Columbia intends to keep
Kaltenborn as sustaining fea-
ture. He viii return to the air
tonight at o'clock. In his first
4 talk III. w." will essay the danger
Gus question: "1932-Up or Down."
The Washington times., 1932-01-04
ChevaIier Will Sing
In Recital, February !

Following the engagement of
Max Gordon's mammoth musical
revue, THE Band Wagon" the
week of February l at the Ma
tional. a personal appearance is
announced by the management
of the E Street playhouse of
Muarice Chevalier for Sunday
night only, February 7.
The Washington times., 1932-01-04
Don't Miss These

$50 p. m. (WOL)-DeacOn
Jones.
1918 p. m. (WMAL)-Bing
Crosby.
s p. m. (WMAL)-
Bath Club.
S:15 p. m. (WMAL) -
Singin' Sam.
8 p. m. (WRC)-GypSieS.
1880 p. m. (WJSV- Ru-
dOlph Schramm'S Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1932-01-04
Station KUKU

Kuku is going Juvenile. Ray
mond Knight, director of the
mythical radio station plans to so
on NB.C..WEAF at $50 p. m
beginning January 16.
The Washington times., 1932-01-04
HOO P. M.
1900 MIDNIGHT
TOMORROW'S PROGRAM
600 A, M.

6:45-wRC-Tower Health Exercises.
TOO A. M.
WOL-MusicaI Clock.
7:3O-WBAL-A Song for Today.
7:45-WBAL-Jolly Bill and Jane.
800 A. M.
WRC-Gene sno Glenn.
WMAL-Morning DevOtions.
WOI4-Chimes and Birthdays.
WJSV-Breakfast Club.
WBAL-On the S:15.
R;O5-WOl-Mus Clock
-WRC-Morning Devotions.
WMAL-SaIop Musicale.
WBAL-Phil Cook
$50 -WRC-Cheerio.
WBAL-Sunbirds
8:45-W Songs.
WBAIs-BIaufus Ensemble.
The Washington times., 1932-01-04
Wave Lengths

WMAI-475.o meters, $50
kilOcycles.
WRC-315 meters, $50 kilO-
cycles.
WOL-229 meters, 134O kiIO-
cycles.
WJSV-2O3 meters, 1880 kilO-
cycles.
WBAL (Baltimore) - 1860
kiIOcycleS.
The Washington times., 1932-01-04
Good News!

When radio columnistS broke
the news that H. V. Kaltenborn,
the radio commentator, was to be
dropped by his sponsor, Columbia
The Washington times., 1932-01-04
TOO T. M.

WRC-AmOs n ANDY
VIM AL-Mvrt and MarEe.
WOI--Dinner Music.
WJSV-Dnner Music.
WBAT---Same as WRC.
5:15-WRC-H Howard Lanin's Orchestra.
WMAL-BIng Crosbv
WJSV Market Report
WBAT.-Pep. Vim and ViGor.
1:?O-WOI-Thr Globe TrOtter
7:3O -WRC-AlCe Jov and Orchestra.
WM AT.-Jimmv and Jane.
WOL-George Washington Cni-
verstv Trouhadours
WJSV-t'. S Navv Band
WBAT-Ph1 Cook
7:4J-W -WRC-Marguerite Cromwell and
Orchestra
WMAT-MOrton Downev
WRAI.-Waves of Melody
The Washington times., 1932-01-04
TODAy'S RADIO PROGRAMS
400 T NJ.

wRC -"Pop" Concert.
WMAL--Bprt Lown's Orchestra.
WOI.-NoCal Gems.
WISV- Dance Music
WBAL- Emily l'us'
I;I5-WOIr-K Riddles Prngra ~.
WBAL-- Dance Music.
4:3O- -WRC-PhII SpitalnYs Tea
Dansdnte.
WMAL- National student Fed
Grafton ot America.
NJSN N--Gea Time Music.
IJ-WBAL-Harold Stokes Orches-
ira.
500 P. M.
WRC- Lady Next Door
WMAT,--ScienCe News of the
Week
VOL Ore-Iime Opportunities
WJSN- Musical Program.
WRNB--Chats with Peggy Win
thrOp.
5:Ij WRC-. Frances Bowden.
WMAT. Washington Dance Mat
athnn.
WRAL- Harold Stokes Orches-
-WRC-- Musical Program
WMAL-HswsIian Melody Rovs,
VOL Organ Recital
WJSN-P eggy Clarke'E Press
Personalities. f.. De S Mel
cher Evening star dramatic
WBA1Y-Old Pappy
5;i5-WRC-Russ Columbo and Orches-
ira
wMAI-News Flashes.
WJSV-StudiO Program.
WBAL-Little Orphan Annie.
The Washington times., 1932-01-04
600 P. M.

WRC- Orchestra.
WMAL-Current Events-H. V.
KaltenbOrn.
WDT.-"GnIf
WJSV - Intimate Glimpses of
Animals
WRAI.-Raising Junior.
6:15-WRC'- "Rtduos Faxes by ReduC
ing Expenditures" Representa-
tive MCGugin Of Kansas.
WMAL-MusiCal Program.
WOT-SonRs.
WJSN-News Flashes
6:30-WRC-The Merry Dairymen.
WMAI.-Dance Music
WOL-DeaCon Jones.
WJSN-Dinner Music.
WBAL-Vaga bonds
6:i5-WRC-The Stebbins Bows.
WMAI.-MusCal Program.
WOL-UnCIe George.
WJSN-Piano Selections.
WBATc-TOpics in Brief.
The Washington times., 1932-01-04
800 P. M.

WRC-The Shannons.
WMAL-The Bath Club.
WOL-Marumb ba Band.
The Washington times., 1932-01-04
100 P. M.

wRC-Woman's Radio Review.
WMAL--Ann Leaf at the Organ.
WOL-Variety Hour.
WJSV-DramatiC Readings.
WBAL-Music in the Air.
S:3O-Musical Americana.
wJSV-Joint Song and Piano
Recital.
WBAL-Hello. Marie.
:45-WBAL-Rhythm Serenade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-17
Financial

83 N indusfrlRb iOaH.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-17

WORK GARM EN1s dry cleaned - Union Ails. overnlls. jumpers. coats pants. shirts, and caps. etc. No more shrinking or fading Longer wear. Costs no more than washing Give US a try out Mecna nics t.aun. dry. s92 e Main St. Dial 6-t377
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-17
Business Service
Business Services Hend.red

WINDOW CLEANING = You will save money lf you send for US to do your ciea ming Connecticut Win. dow Cleaning Co. Ofnre, 32 Wood lawn Terrace Dial <-+517
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-17

LOANS TO S3O0-Oniy rhaigs Sh% . month on unpaid balance Wa. terbury Mutual t.oan assOrts ton SsS North Main ct iHa' 267s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-17
GOOD SCAN THE BARGAINS ON THIS PAGE TO-DAY
Financial
Mosey LDsnes

mortgages Plaesd-lnsuranee General FIuanre q. Realty Co. Inc tes North MstD St Dial e.ye5e
 Open Evenings
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-22
ONE OF THE LAST

London, Eng-The word stage
coach" has something of a mid-Vic-
torian flavor to it, and most people
believe that its degree of extinction
is somewhere between that of a horse
and dodo. But there's che that
u'hvels daily during the summer be-
tween P1ccadilly. London. and Hamp-
gosl Court. With the more efficient
service available nowadays, on
would think this stagecoach wouldn't
pay. But it does, and plenty. It
seems that many amateur drivers
like to drive f0ur-in-hand, and many
Members OF the public get real
thrill out Of q stagecoach journey.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-22

girl, Grace Parkas, "a, replied, Hello
yourself" and threw a tomato at
Nick. AS the tomato was in a can
Nick sported a black eye for sew
cral days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-22
NOT Hrs HONEY

Charlerot, PA young man
about-town, Nick Nestor, az. drove
along the street and saw pretty
girl walking. He pulled to the curb
and aid, Hello. there. honey!" The
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-22

Detroit
)trokins
wing W
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horS in
I'm golf
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The Nc
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The p
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ID Nor
Is by t
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One OF
Qnd m
lStad
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Most
5t into
)cluded
bit La
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Akes.
Match
I'D OF.
)orning
Cooks
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BOX OF
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box in
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be cha
4 Paul
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4 Dick
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1922 V
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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-22
"FATIGUE?
| just postpone IT."

NO. don't have nerves. You can't have them and
hold this sort of position. My head used to throb
around three o'clock, and certain DAYS, of course
were worse than Others.
Then learned to rely on Bayer Aspirin
The sure cure for any headache is rest But some
times we must postpone it. That's when Bavcr
Aspirin saves the day. Two tablets. and the naggng
pain is gone until you home And once you are
comfortable, the pain seldom returns!
Keep Bayer Aspirin handy. Don't put it away,
or put off taking it. Fighting headache to finish the
day may be heroic, but it is also little foolish SO is
sacrificing nights sleep because you've an annoying
cold rritated throat. grumbling TOOTH neuralgia
neurtis. These tablets always relieve. They don't
depress the heart and may be taken freely That is
medical opinion. 1t is fact established by the last
twenty years of medical practice.
The only caution to be observed is when YOU are
buying aspirin. Bayer is genuine Tablets with the
Bayer cross are safe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-22
NJ
/ I'M
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Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-23
WASHINGTON SCRIBE GIVES GATEWAY 'H0T'
 POLITICAL ''D0PE''

The Gateway's Washington, D. C.. correspondent says President Hoover will be nominated on the first ballot at the Republican con- vention. That harmony now pre- vailS in Democrats ranks and that Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt will be nominated on the second or third ballot and, Furthermore, will be overwhelmingly elected President of the Ginited States.
 Dyedin-wool Republicans will vote for Roosevelt; they favor a change of administration Al Smith seems to be against Roosevelt and wants to be, once more, a candi- date for nomination. He should be grateful to Roosevelt for his nomination speeches in 1924 at New York, and at Houston, Texas, in 1928. However, whatever the out come, Smith will be in line with the party.
 There has never been so much dissatisfaction among the voters of the country in the whole history of these Ginited States as with the present administration. Hoover cannot win with the sole support of the bankers, railroads, Wall Street and big business.
 Well, that's all for tonight folks; Solong. see you some more.
 An, balOenai
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-23
SCIENTISTS LEAVE

Allen Carpe, New York scientist who heads an expedition which is going to Mount Mckinley to study the cosmic ray and also dust par ticleS which settle on the earth as they travel through space, accom- panied by Theodore G. Koven, E. F. BeckWith and Fred J. Nerks, all of New York City, left on the train this morning for Mckinley Park. When they have completed their work in the Interior, the party will submit their photographs and data to pr. Arthur Compton, of the Uni versity of Chicago, famous physi- cist and winner of the Nobel prize
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-23
AT THE HOTELS

SEWARD - MT. and Mrs c. V King and family, Seattle; J. N Sprake, Ketchikan; Nerly Kenne- dy, Ketchikan; MT. and Mrs. L. E Ely, Hunter; Walter G. Culver, An chorage; Frank L. Knight, An chorage; F. B. Cunningham, An chorage; R. c. Lockhead, Anchor age.
 OVEEoLAND-F. J. Mahan; Rudy Johnson, Redmond, Wash; Edwin Quist, Moscow, Ida; MT. and Mrs. B, McCafferty and baby; George Hedemark.
 VAN GLIDER Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Guisser; Kathryn Guisser; R. H. Chadwick; B. c. Elmes, Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-23

kodaks and Kodak Supplies-de- veloping, printing, enlarging and picture framing. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-23

Developing, printing. enlargine and framing at SYLVIA'S.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-23

William Strandberg, Anchorage high school graduate who has been in the States attending school, ar rived in Seward on the SS Alaska and today left for Anchorage, his home. From Anchorage it is ex- pected Bill will go with his father to the Strandberg placer mines in the Flat district
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-23

r Fancy Winesap Apples, $2.OO per
 box Brown & Hawkins.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-23

Among the 5000 names submit ted to the committee for remaining Railroad Avenue in Seattle, num- Der from Alaska were received. One of these proposed calling the long avenue Alaska Way"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-23

Pilot Art Woodley arrived at An chorage Thursday from Holy Cross. He had planned to fly back to Fairbanks, thence East to New York but it is now reported he may come to Seward, put on pontoons and hop off for Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-23

For Sale-Wallpaper and paint; t; J. L. Graef.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-23

If your shoes need new soles and heels, bring them to the SEWARD LEATHER WORKS. They will be polished and handed back to you looking as near new as is possible to make them.