davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
z GUARDS HELD
IN JAIL PLOT

DETROIT, Oct. 6 QN.SO.
Three Michigan State prison
guards were involved today in the
plot of two long-term prisoners to
blast their way out of the peni-
tentiary at Jackson with dynamite
supplied by two young women.
The second prison officer, E. w.
Stanton, was arrested today and
brought under heavy guard to
Dearborn, where Guard Arthur
French, At, is already held. Arrest
of a third guard, Watson, was re-
quested.
The women held are Mrs. Agnes
Schoonmaker, 27, and Miss Mary
Cross, %. The convicts, now being
grilled, are Eddie Cross, bank
bandit brother of Mary. and James
Hall, sweetheart of Mrs. Schoon-
maker.
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
STATE POLITICS
! NOW GET HIS
ATTENTION
Governor Greatly Pleased By
Smiths Support; Leaves
Hoover to Garner
BY GEORGE R. HOLMES

ALBANY, N. Y, Oct G
(1.N.S.).- this stage of the
campaign, with only four
more weeks to 60, Gov. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt is supremely
confident of a Democratic
sweep that will carry him
into the White House in the
November election.
His confidence is not the usual
type of political bravado. 1t may
conceivably be misplaced, but it
is sincere, and it is impressed
upon all who talk with him.
Contributing Factors
A number of things have con-
tributed to this confidence on the
part of the Democratic nominee
Among the more important might
be listed the following:
First, his successful, or what he
and his advisers consider success
full, invasion of the West. He
found the West aflame, if not
with Roosevelt sentiment, at least
with anti-Administration senti.
ment; resentment born of the de,
preston, and desire for
change.
Secondly, his reconciliation, for
all practical political purposes,
with AL Smith. They have shaken
hands publicly, exchanged greet,
ings, and worked to a common
purpose to unhorse Tammany in
the New York State convention
just ended.
Thirdly, the newspaper polls
and various straw votes through
out the country. Without eXcep'
tion, these magazine and news
paper polls show the trend to
Governor Roosevelt by such fig
ures as the Democrats themselves
can hardly believe possible.
Month Still to Go
There are various other factors
entering into the situation which
impel Governor Roosevelt and his
managers to view the situation
through rose-colored glasses, but
the foregoing represent the chief
ones.
Of course, they admit that the
election still is month off; they
admit that elections have been
won and lost in the month pre-
ceding the day of decision, but at
the moment they can see no de-
velopment likely to change the
trend so vitally in four weeks.
Not even President Hoover's
speech in DeS Moines, and the
accounts of his enthusiastic re-
ception in the Middle West, per-
turbed their serenity today.
Governor Roosevelt said he had
not read the speech yet. When
he will reply to it is problemat-
CONTINUED on Page s, Col. p
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
TYPHUS victim
PROVES

DR.. Rolla E. Dyer, assistant
director of the National Insti.
tute of Health, who contracted
typhus fever while seeking
vaccine against the disease, was
reported at Naval Hospital as do
ing we'll today in his battle
against the fever.
It was said at the hospital
that typhus runs a normal
course of about Is days and
that the period from the fifth
to the fifteenth day constitutes
the most critical period. DR.
Dyer, though seriously i'll, has
apparently not contracted the
ailment in it's most virulent
form.
Infection is believed to have
been due to the bite of a flea, one
of number used in his expert
ments. 1t has been demonstrated
that typhus is spread by fleas
and rats, and a number of fleas
taken from rats found on the
Baltimore wharves, where typhuS
cases had developed, were being
ground up to make a vaccine.
Recently the National Institute
of Health announced progress in
the development of an immuniza-
ton serum for typhus. This
serum, however, is of no value
where a person has already be-
come a victim of typhus and
hence cannot be employed in DR..
Dyer's case.
DR.. Dyer was said at Naval Hos
pital today to have contracted
typhuS last Friday.
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
DAWES MONIES
TRANSFERRED

CHICAGO, Oct. 6 GN.sO.
Transfer of all deposits of the
Central Republic Bank and Trust
Company, of which Gen. Charles
G. Dawes was chairman of the
board, to the newly organized
City National Bank and Trust
Company was announced today
by Philip r. Clarke, president of
the new organization.
The Central Republic Trust
Company recently obtained an
$4,000, 900 loan from the Recon
struction Finance Corporation
when the institution was threat
ened with heavy withdrawals.
The interest charges of this
loan plus increasing difficulties
to meet fixed charges, such as
rent, produced such an un-
economic condition, Clarke ex-
planned, that the bank was threat
ened with liquidation.
The New City National Bank
and Trust Company, with paid
in capitalization of $4,000 and
a surplus of $1,GOO,OOO provided
by a syndicate, today took over
all banking phases of the older
institution. The Central Repub-
lie Bank and Trust Company will
continue in operation insofar as
its trust and real estate loan de-
partments are concerned, Joseph
E. Otis, new chairman of the
board, announced.
General Dawes and Clarke will
be chairman and president. re-
spectively, of the new institution.
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
2 Mules Draw
JOe' Daniels
HOOuerCart'

SMITHFIELD, N. c., Oct. 6
discriminating into town
on "Hoovercart" drawn by
two mules, in the current vogue,
Josephus Daniels, former Secre-
tary of the Navy, characterized
the President as the "saddest,
most disillusioned man in
America today"
Even in the midst of scores
of other "Hoovercarts," the for
mer Secretary's contraption ex-
cited envy and laughter. Dan
iels' "Hoovercart" was composed
of an ancient and dilapidated
carriage mounted on an auto
mobile chassis.
Daniels sat on top of the
hack, driving the two mules.
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
Packers Operate
Under Full Time

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Oct. 6.
The Beech-Nut Packing Company
and Curtice Packing Company
entered full time production in
September, with approximately
1900 being employed in three
shifts, as against a normal staff
of 300, due to the large influx Of
tomatoes.
The local Beech-Nut plant is
shipping approximately five cars
of canned tomatoes daily.
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
Hoover Hailed
As Waist Deep
In Pygmies'

Among the kilograms Of con-
graduation President Hoover
has received on his Des Moines
speech, one from Senator
Vandenberg (R0 Of Michigan
said:
your Des MOines speech
was superb. Compared with the
speeches of your opponent and
your other critics you are what
Sophie Tucker once called
waist deep in pygmies. 1 con-
slider the battle with new
inspiration and new confidence
in the common sense of the
American people,"
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
Vatican Sees Rift
Wider in Mexico

VATICAN CITY, Oct. 6 GN.SO.
The expulsion of the papal dele
gate, Archbishop Leopoldo Ruiz
Flores, from Mexico proves the
government there is seeking
further trouble with the Vatican,
in the opinion Of officials here
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
COURT DECISION
ON ELECTION
DUE TODAY
Convention, Set for Tonight,
Has Uncertain Status;
Mckee to Fight

NEW YORK, Oct. 6 (IN.S.) }.
The turmoil and confusion of
New York city's mayoralty
tangle neared it's climax today.
A report that former Mayor
James j. Walker, now on the high
seas returning from Europe,
would announce abandonment of
his proposed "vindication" cam
paign for reelection gained wide
circulation a few hours before
the scheduled meeting tonight of
the Democratic nominating con-
vention.
Court Ruling Today
But while such action, if taken,
would undoubtedly free Tammany
Leader John F. Curry, said to
have pledged his support to
Walker, from great embarrass-
ment, he faced many more vex-
ing problems.
The Court of Appeals was ex-
pected to hand down today its de-
cision whether a mayoralty elec-
ton should be held this year.
Should it rule adversely, it was
probable the convention would be
called off since it would mean
that Mayor Joseph v. Mckee, who
became the city's chief executive
on Walkers sudden resignation,
would stay in office until Janu-
ary l, 1884.
If the court orders an election,
Mckee intimated court action
would be undertaken to challenge
the validity of any nomination
made by tonight's convention.
This action would be based on
statutes requiring party nomina-
tions to be filed by the fifth Tues.
day preceding an election, which
this year would be October 4.
Roosevelt Is Involved
1nextricably interviewer in the
complex legal and political situa.
tion were the party fortunes of
Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democratic
candidate for President, and OF
Curry, whose defeat in the battle
against the nomination of Lieut.
Gov. Herbert H. Lehman as Demo.
cratic gubernatorial candid ate
caused a split in Tammany ranks
Curry faced further trouble at
the convention tonight with the
possibility that the entire Bronx
delegation, numbering more than
1000, may revolt and bolt the con.
vention.
A hint of this withdrawal was
given by Mckee, who pointed out
notifications to the county com,
mltteemen concerning the con.
vention were unauthentic, as they
were not signed by the Bronx
county chairman.
Walker Appears Beaten
Curry was threatened with
other complications should he
seek to force the nomination of
Walker. It was likely in such an
event that the combined opposi.
ton of Roosevelt, former Gov
ernor Smith, and Lehman would
be modified against Tammany.
1t was believed all three would
take the stump against Walker
should he be nominated.
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
MISSIONARY TO TALK

The Rev. Henri R. Ferger, of
the Presbyterian missionary at
Jhansi, India, will speak at the
Garden Memorial Presbyterian
Church on Sunday. Mr.. Ferger
has been engaged in missionary
work since 1915.
La gaceta., 1932-06-06

ga actos o acciones acogidas des
favorablemente por los fieles a.
mericanos.
Estas cosas, agregadas a la
depression, hacen que una pelea
que en- 1880 hubiera llevado al
tesoro del Madison Square Gar
den un million o setecientos mil
pesos, ahora, 81 las cosas no cam
bian, quiza no lleve nj 100000.
Esas ideas de Corbett refle-
jan, 81 hemos de dar cr6dito a
las opiniones de los expertos, el
sentir actual del respectable"
hacia el campe6n y el eterno as
pirante a campe6n.
Pero Sharkey asegura que 81
lie quedan 25c saltara muy con :
tento del cuadrilatero y los d.
rectores de Schmeling CONT
n1an abrigando la esYeranza de
que por las taquillas pasara un
million de dollars.
Ell deporte de los punos nece-
sta ~inyecciones de animation
en- tCdas parties y nj siquiera es-
capan a csc estad0 de cosas los
campecnes y los asp;rantes a las
coronas pugilisticas.
Los empresarios de Tampa,
pues, no deben sentirse deScora-
zcnados porque ell pGblico no
concurra a preSenciar peleitas
entire linos de escasa importan-
ella, por cuanto los fieles estan
alejados del cuadrilatero en- ciu
dades como New York y pelean
do individuos que aparecen a la
vanguardia de todas las cate
gorias.
La gaceta., 1932-06-06
"a 0IkCETH
Los neoyorquinos utilizaron
Icuatro pitchers en- ell primer jue

Los neoyorquinos utilizaron
cuatro pitchers en- el primer jue
go y la derrota lie correspondi6
al veterano Adolfo Luque.
Cuando el Brooklyn creia te-
ner el Juego en- 81 refrigerator,
los bateadores del Filadelfia lie
anotaron 5 carreras en- la move
ma entrada, conquistando los
honores. Alfonso Lopez no bate6
de hit.
Cincinnati &c, 12h, lie; st.
Louis &c, Oh, lie.
Cincinnati &c, Oh, lie; st.
Louis Sc, Oh, 0e.
New York SC, Oh, 2e; Boston
&c, 11h, Be.
New York &c, 12h, lie; Bos-
ton 7c, 11h, 0e.
Filadelfia &c, Oh, De; Brook
Ilyn &c, 11h, Re.
La gaceta., 1932-06-06

RADIO Y no Sc lie hara ell menor
dano.
Y habiendola Calmado con es-
tos Y otros prop6sitos, obtuvo
de ella algunos informes rev
pecto al convoy, a ella misma Y
al fngitivo que acababa de po-
nerse a salvo con la escolta.
FL cual era Su marido. Mr.. Bar
bot, joyero V diamantista del
rey Carries ". Alarmado por
la i%nseguridad de las cosas de
habia decidido refugiar
sesen Francia con su hermosa
mujer Y con su teSoro gran par
tie del cut, en- forma de joyas '
iba en- ell mismo ca
rruaje.
Ganaron otra vez los guerri-
Ileros las montanas vecinas, v
La gaceta., 1932-06-06

En- los d~esafios verificados
aver ell Schwab Davis Sc mantu-
Vo en- Ell primer puesto de la di-
vision de Ybor, pero Ell Optimo
derrib6 al Morgan del primer
La gaceta., 1932-06-06

A los pocos dias de este SUI
ceso r~egresAron los otros es-
pias, Y despues de haberlos OF
lie consular con SUI lugar-
Ten. nte, Mariana Fuentes, ell
EmIecinado levanto ell campo y
parti6 Con su banda en- direction
del canine real.
Este bordea en- aquel lugar
los cerros pr6ximos al pueblo
de Honrubia; y por el avanza-
ba, proXimo va ell obScurecer de
una tarde de primavera una es-
Gotta de unos cincuenta drago-
1es franceses. Ell deStacamento
escoltaba a dos cohes y cuatro
p S a carros, tirados
ada uno por media docena de
La gaceta., 1932-06-06
de la secci6n de West Tam

lugar de la secci6n de West Tam
pa.
FL Cuesta y Rey, con Morga-
do de Pitcher, vencio al Morgan
en- un interesante desafio, con
anotacion de a por 2. Davenport
lanz6 por los muchachos de Tom
y Fernandez Rey, pero lie batea-
ron mas oportunamente. Mario
Mira descargo 3 hits en- 5 veces
al bate, y pegaron 2 hits cada
uno Lyles, Perez y Rodriguez,
de- Morgan, Y Grandio, Paz, y
Rodriguez, del Cuesta y Rey.
Morgan 900 010 100 &c Oh 2e
C. Rey OO3 O1O 900 4c Oh 2e
Mientras ell Morgan era ven
edo por ell Cuesta y Rey, ell OPP
timo vapuleaba a Don Julian y
subfa al primer lugar de la divi-
sion Oeste. Contra los pitchers
Menendez y L. Rodriguez del
Don Julian, los sluggers del OPP
timo descargaron Is hits. Sc dis
tinguieron al bate por los triun
fadores E. Diaz y A. Scionte,
con 3 hits cada uno, y Gigglio,
Mott, S. Scionte y Hill, con 2
hits cada uno. Pegaron dos hits
ror ell Don Julian Gonzalez, la
2b, y Guerra, Ia 3b.
D. Julian 020 600 900 &c III De
Optimo 142 001 O1O &c 15h lie
E pitcher Mccall, del "Fila-
delfia, dej6 en- 7 hits a los batea
dores de Regensburg y su club
alcanz6 la victoria, establecian-
do una distancia de "a puntos
hacia el Corral Wodiska, que O.
cupa el segundo lugar del cir
quito. Ray Johnson, del team de
Davis, descarg6 un quadrangle
lar.
S. Davis O33 300 90 &c Oh 2e
i, ~Regersburg 90 80 10 sc III Be
La gaceta., 1932-06-06
BASE BALL
LIGA NACIONAL

Los Cardenales, campeones
del mundo, vencieron aver en- un
doble combate a los Rojos de
Cincinnati. Batearon los Rojos
II hits en- ell primero, pero solo
pudieron anotar dos carreras.
Con sus ocho hits ell St. Louis
pis6 3 wees la gonna. Pimien-
ia Martin pogo I'm tribey y un
cuadrangular en- ell primer desa-
flo y I'm tubey y un hit en- ell Sc
gundo. lombard dispar6 I'm
cuadrangular en- ell primero.
Los Braves de Boston triun-
faron aver sobre los Gigantes,
dirigidos por Terry, y Sc empa-
taron en- ell primer lugar de la
Liga con los Cubs de Chicago.
La gaceta., 1932-06-06
Con los Guantes

James j. Corbett Sc hace
eco del parecer de muchos pc
riodistas que Green fracasara,
monetariamente, ell combate
entire Max Schmeling y Jack
Sharkey, senalado para verifi-
carse ell dia 25 de este mes.
Corbett, que suponemos a
precia bien la situaci6n, man
tiene que la pelea entire ell ger
mano y ell lituano Interest," mu-
cho menos al publico, en- estos
INSTANCES, que ell combate sos
tenido no hace mucho tempo
por Schmeling y Young Stri-
bling.
A su juicIo una bAtalla en- ell
mes de Octubre de 1880 hubie-
ra llevado a las taquillas mas
de un million de pesos, peGo ac-
tualmente ell interes del respe-
table ha decaido y Sharkey no
aparece como una attraction,
honor que tampoco Sc concede
a Schmeling.
Ell ex-campe6n cree que ell ex-
tabaquero de Boston todaVia es
mas popular que Schmeling, a
quien senala la desventaja de
su extranjerismo y a quien car
La gaceta., 1932-06-06
Ell EIMPECINAD9
UN WUW
. Traducci6n de -
g.. MARANOW

IMorir!-replic6 Nan Mar
ltin con voz ro9s-:klorir en-
t@onces como y homNre; y no
mora como vi perro. Y lie vol
Il lentame la espalda.
IA BSespu6s, FL cuer
Asdo espia pendia
- Z Gbol vecino y los guerri-
lleros marchabaQ en- busca de
stro asilo mas seAsuro.
La gaceta., 1932-06-06

dola a los ,uidados de su cuha-
heTmano Manuel, encomendan-
Es Rblecl6 a esta en- casa de 81
ana esdieron a recontar ell bo
tln2e ell Empecinado reparti6
ent los suyos, a exception del
.eo9t de la DANA con TODD "su
coTenido, a: Sc reserve para a
mVno.
los dias siguientes Ilega-
ro1lcartas del gobernador mill
ta4frances de Amanda de Duero
y b Mr.. Barbot, que Sc habfa
rel dgiiado en- esa ciudad, ofre-
cifFo un rescate i7portante
poNsu mujer. Pero Ell Empaci-
nado no Sc dign6 contestants.
march6 a CASTILLO, llevandEse
las joyas, ell coche y la se15ra.
da y encareciendo mucho que
La gaceta., 1932-06-06

mulas.El convoy debia ser I'm
portante, a juzgar por la fur
"a de la eScolta y por ell cuidt ko
con que su jefe 10 conducia "a
ra evitar toda sorpresa. Pero es-
tie cuidadof no fu6 suficien\e
pues a. llegar ell deStacem" Z
a un puGto en- que ell CAM
ensancha y atraviesa un AN
70, la partida Cargo sdbitameh
tie, por ambos flancos y'con un
numero doble de hombreS, so
bre ell pequeno escuadr6n. aLos
dragones hicieron una resiSten-
cia honrosa, pero muy corta,
porque nj ell tempo nj ell lugar
les permitio ordenarse. Y los SOL
fueron embellishments
.rrollados en- eli cuerpo a cuer-
pc que Sc entabl6.
La gaceta., 1932-06-06

Al comenzar la refrisga pu-
do verse a un caballero, vestido
con gran elegancia, que saltan-
do de uno de los coches, monte
un hermosO cabSilo 1ndaluz que
conducia un criado de la brida
y desaparecio ligero como ell
viento. desoUend9 los gritos de
u copSanera de viaje, que era
Hle dana de veintidos o veinti-
sahos. de gran belleza Y riqe
my ataviada, Estos (;rit9s
Sc redoblrron cuando la senorae
asi abandonada, VIC I'm instan-
tie despu6s asomar a una de las
ventanas del coche una cabeza
de aspecto feroz.
No tenga miedo, senora-
dijo Ell Empecinado-; esta US
ted en- manos de un hombre hon
La gaceta., 1932-06-06
RIVERA PELEARA EN- Sui.
PHUR SPRINGS

En- la arena d9Mr. Richard
son, en- Sulphur Springs, Jose
Rivera, gladiadole de peso well
ter, tendra de contrincante en-
la noche de hoy a Lewis Nc
Mullen. La diferencia de peso
a favor de este ultimo sera de
una libra.
Figuran en- ell programa com
bates entire Mickey McDaniels
contra Weslas y Wilson; John
ny Lopez contra Mark Lander
La gaceta., 1932-06-06

Ifuese trait ia con todos los res
petos yIandida, dentro de 10
Iposible,)k l modo mejor.
FL Ffpecinado no cabia en-
81 de atento con ell botin y ell
exlto Hrados; pero estaba muy
lejos sospechar los peligros y
los ttestornos que su victoria lie
habla de acarrear. Sc habia ena
morado violentamente de su
hermosa prisionera, y para DO
der hacerla c6modamente Ia o
to- envi6 a su partida a una ex-
pedici6n larga, baio ell mando
de Fuentes, Y el permaneci6 en-
Castrillo, hacienda 10 impossible
Hor mercer a los ojos de la her
mosa Nine. Barbot. Juan Mar
TIN estaba entonces en- plena ju-
Ventudi tenia una gran figu-
La gaceta., 1932-06-06
B @ F O
SCHAAF FREN
TIE A BALENTO

New York, JUNO 6.-Ernie
Schaaf, calificado de legftimo
contendiente a la corona de pc
so complete, ha sido contrata-
do para combatir en- uno de
los cuadrilateros al aire libre,
con Tony Balento, de Orange,
n. ].
Sera I'm combate a 10 asal-
tos y ell mas importante del
"debil" programa de la pre- :
sente semana, en- toda la ma
ti6n.
La gaceta., 1932-06-06
LIGA AMERICANA

Los senadores batearon II
hits, pero solo pudieron ano-
tar 7 carreras. Con 13 hits los
hombres de Connie Mack pisa
ron II veces la gonna. Jimmy
FCxx pogo su vigesimo primero
cuadrangular de la temporada.
Debi6 su derrota ell Washington
a los a errores que cometiera.
Meyer do 3 hits, pero cometi6
2 errores; Rice y Harris tam
bien descargaron 3 hits cada
uno.
Los Yankees siguen su cade-
ma de ~victorias y aver maltrata-
ron a 3 pitchers de los Medals
ROjas, descargando Babe Ruth
su decimo sexto cuadranguIar
en- ell primer inning. Ben Chap
man y Bill Dickey dispararon
cuadrangulares en- ell quinto.
Ell Detroit hizo G carreras en-
la octava entrada y con elias ven
clio a los Indios de Cleveland. Ca
.da uno de los teams pogo IL hits
Filadelfia lie, 18Th, lie; Wa
shington 7c, 17h, De.
Boston 1c, 11h, 2e; New York
12c, 17h, De.
Detroit 1Oc, 12h, Be; Cleve-
land &c, 12h, lie.
La gaceta., 1932-06-06
D EPO R 7 E

~ Charles PARA contra Otto
Kushmer.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-09
N O IC E

City auto driver licenses and dog licenses due. Collections be rigid ly enforced.
 A. D. Balderston, 3X Municipal Clerk
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-09
OPERATOR |S
 GOING OUT F0R VACATION

Bartley Howard, lease holder of the Premier mine, Moose Gre ek, Matanuska coal fields, was a visit or in Seward Friday en route to the States for a short visit before returning to spend the remainder of the season at Anchorage.
 MT. ward, in response to a question, said that it was his in- tention to resume operations at the Premier mine within a short time.
 During the time of suspension of operations the mine has been operated on a scale sufficient to pay for maintenance and pumping.
 In view of the pending legisla- tion permitting the management of the railroad to divide contracts for supplying coal the Premeir ap- pears destined to carry full crew of work men.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-09
Seattle Purity Ice Cream; most delicious. ALASKA SHOP.

Excellent assortment of fresh candies at Sylvia's.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-09
NO. 1s7.
Notice of settlement of account O
 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 (31) day of August, 1852, 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 nay appear and file exception in writing to the said Account and contest the same.
 Dated at Seward, Alaska, this 30th day of June, 1892.
 E. B. Harwood,
 Commissioner and ex-
 Officio Probate Judge,
 Seward Precinct, Ter
 ritory of Alaska,
 Third Division.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-09

Miss Marjory Balhiser, of An chorage was a visitor in Seward Friday evening and returned to her Anchorage home on this mornings train. Miss Balhiser came to Sew ard with her cousin Robert Bal hiser who will leave for the States on the SS. Admiral Watson.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-09

Thirsty? Try Sylvia's fountain.