davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-09
Honey AS a Sweet
Comes Into It's Own

Honey as a table sweet has come
back into style as result of scien-
tific investigations which disclose that
it contains aromatic OILS important
mineral elements, and other plant pro-
ducts necessary to the health of the
human body. Many of these vital ele-
nlents are removed from refined FOODS
in the process of manufacture, states
DR.. r. L. Webster, state entomologist
and head Of the department. of zoology.
Though bees gather nectar from a
great variety of bloom, most of them
major in orange blossoms, clover, ana
alfalfa, and minor in freweed ana
fruit bloom. According to DR.. Webster,
honey from each of these sources is
distinct in flavor and color, and many
people develop preferences for the
honey from some particular flower
highly favored or mild, deep amber
or crystal pale.
Bookkeeping and honey production is
one of Washingtons important argi-
cultural industries. Bees are of special
economic significance in this state be-
cause of their activity in pollenizing
blossoms in the vast areas of fruit Or
chards.
The mineral elements in honey most
valuable in the diet are phosphorus,
potassium, calcium, and iron, in the
natural state. The aromatic oils have
medicinal properties which make honey
useful in cases Of cough or sore throat.
The sugars, because of their simple
chemical composition, are easily as
simulated. Ease of digestion and the
presence of minerals and other ma
tural plant products make honey the
infants.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-09
INSECT SPRAY KEEPS
CATS AND DOGS AWAY

The problem of keeping cats and
dogs out of flower beds, shrubbery,
and in general where they are not
wanted, appears solved by the United
States department. of agriculture.
Simply spray the flowers, shrubs or
premises with dilute nicotine sui
phate spray and cats and dogs will
avoid them, the department says. The
spray is harmless to plants and is very
offensive to animals. 1t is widely used
against sucking insects. AS cats and
dogs have keener sense of smell
than humans, they can smell the spray
even when it is applied so thinly that
people are unaware of it's presence.
Commercial preparations usually
contain 40 per cent of nicotine sui
phate. Such preparations should be
used at the rate of one-half teaspoon
to a gallon of water. The spray evap-
CRATES and should be renewed after
rains, or about once every two weeks
in ordinary weather.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-09
Radio Active Drugs
Are Hit by Department

Recent reports of serious injury to
certain persons caused by unWise use
of radioactive" drugs have prompted
the Federal Food and Drug admins
tration to issue warning against the
indiscriminate use of such products.
A survey begun in 1928 of the many
products now on the market, including
the so-called radioactive" waters, al
legged to contain radium shows that
only small percentage of these ar
ticles contain radium in appreciate
quantities. Some are labeled with
grossly exaggerated curative claims and
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-09
with statements obviously designed to

with statements obviously designed to
deceive the purchaser.
Radioactive" substances intended to
be used for the cure or prevention OF
disease, if shipped in interstate COM
merce, are subject to the provisions of
the Federal food and drugs act This
law does not restrict the sale of dan
gerous drug preparations. 1t does, how
ever, prohibit their being labeled with
false and fraudulent curative claims.
In the course of enforcement of the
law, several court actions involving
radioactive" products have been be-
gun by the administration, the Post
Office Department, or Federal Trade
Commission.
The administration has consistently
pointed out that certain individuals
seem to have the power to accumulate
enough radioactivity to produce harm
full results. The distribution to the gen.
eral public, without discrimination or
adequate supervision, of highly radio
active" products, is of questionable pro-
priety, as radium in active dosage is
potent for harm as well as for good
and should be administered with great
caution.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-09
St. Mary's Catholic

Rev. Arthur JOda, Pastor
Sundays-Mass on second Sunday at
HOO and on fourth Sunday at 800
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-09
HANFORD HAPPENINGS
(By Mrs. M. R. Slavens)

j. L. Fife. The July meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs A. G.. Evett.
Freddie Reinhardt and Jimmie Purdy
returned last week from klamath Falls
after ten day vacation in Oregon.
G.. E. Mansfield and Guy Dayton,
who went from Spokane to Seattle last
week, are expected home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Young were va
kina visitors Monday. Mr.. Young at
tended a Standard Oil company meet
ing while Mrs. Young visited at the
Noble Sproull home.
Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Anglin were in
Yakima Monday.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-09

Mrs. T. E. Kamerer was agreeaply
surprised Saturday evening when
group of friends came in to help her
celebrate her birthday. Four tables OF
bridge were in play high prize Tor the
men going to j. H. Evett and high
prize for women was won by Mrs. E.
r. Griner and Mrs. Kamerer also re-
ceived prize. The guests brought
birthday cake, marshmalloW ice cream,
strawberries and coffee.
Next Sunday is Children's Day and
Fathers Day" and we hope to see the
parents at Sunday School at 10 o'clock
Rev. Moves will be present and will
give talk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Krug moved into
the Brown house the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs G. D. Gooch, who have
been living in the Brown house, moved
into what is known as the McGlothlen
house, now owned by j. w. Fenley.
Glen Stewart drove to KenneWick
Sunday to meet his wife and two chill
dren, lila and Lyle, who came by train
from Portland. Mr.. and Mrs. E. j.
Jones also made the trip to KenneWick.
Mrs. Stewart says her sister, Mrs. Harry
Blackler, underwent an operation on
her jaw last Friday. The tumor was
caused by tooth that was pulled sew
eral wears ago and not taken care of
properly
Merle and Lyness Needham and
Kinney Silvanus drove down from
Standpoint, Idaho, last Friday and are
visiting at the James Needham home.
Since the train changed schedule,
the layover is at Hanford. Mr.. and
Mrs. F.. E. Schumacher and daughter
Doris have moved into the house
owned by F.. c. Needham. Jack Atchl-
son, Joe Kelly and D. G. Armstrong
are at the Planters Hotel for the pres
ent.
Joe Peterson who used to live in
Hanford, drove over from Seattle early
Sunday morning and spent the day
visiting friends He was accompanied
by D. Paige.
The M. r. Slavens family left Mon
day afternoon for Tacoma and expect
to return next Sunday evening. Mr.
and Mrs. Slavens are delegates to the
state Grange meeting and they also
expect to visit in Seattle.
Little Donna Petheram was taken to
the Pasco hospital Thursday but was
able to return Saturday afternoon. She
will be taken down again next week
and they will be able to find out
whether or not it will be necessary to
graft skin on the places that were
badly burner.
Mrs. j. w. Nagel drove to Yakima
Saturday to take her ster-in-law,
Mrs. Fred Baptist, to the train. The
former returned that evening. The lat
ter expects to visit friends in Olympia
and Tacoma. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Simonsen drove to Yakima Saturday.
returning Sunday evening.
The Ted King family drove to va
kima Saturday to meet Boyd King,
who came over to visit his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. I. T. King.
The Ladies Aid met last Thursday
at the home of Mrs. Leo Bell. After
the usual business meeting, refresh
ments of ice cream, cake and coffee
were served by the hostess and Mrs.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-09
Allard-Vernita

The California OF the Northwest
and we can prove it.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-09
ELECTRIC COOKERY

is bur Of many services and convenences brought
to your home the wires Of the Pacific Power &
Light Company at very reasonable cost. The aver
age electric cooking bill is less than $3.50 month
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-09

johnson Brothers of Ellensburg were
weekend guests of Gabriel Jadden.
They have been in the valley several
times lately, completing arrangements
for the installation of large pump
ing plant on Section SO, just across the
river from Coyote pumping station
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-09

Community Presbyterian
Church and Sunday School In a
combined service, 1000 to 11:15 a. N.
Rev. 81. A. Noyes,
Pastor
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-09
Announcements of
the Churches
St. Paul's Evangelical

st. Paul's Evangelical
Lutheran
between God and mem Tim. 2, S.
Sunday School at 1000 a. m.
Divine Service at II 100 a. M
REV. L. G. KRU0,
Pastor
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-09

SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
Injecting at Liberty HalD
Sabbath School 1890 a. m. every
Saturday. Glasses for adults and chill
dren
1870, Preaching service. Junior and
Senior sermons.
Motto: Follow Christ"
H. A. SCHULTZ, Pastor
La gaceta., 1932-06-29
LA NACIO-
NAL DEMOCRATICA APA-
RECE DIVIDIDA SOBRE
Ell PROBLEMA DE LA LEY
SEGA

Chicago, JUNO 29.-Anima-
dos por sus victorias de aver,
los amigos del gobernador Fran
kiln D.. Roosevelt discuten hoy
las dificultades que Sc presen-
tan para obtener la nomination
presidential del gobernador de
New York.
Las "partidas' opuestas a
Roosevelt luchan con la espal-
da en- la pared y al mismo ITEM
pc los elementos "mojados" ira
tan de imponer una plataforma
recomendando la abolici6n de
la enmienda Is.
E. comite encargado de escri-
bir el programa d~emocratico nc
ha podido llegar a un acuerdo
sobre la forma en- que debera
~redactarse la parte relacionada
con Ia Ley SEGA.
Cr6ese que los amigos de
Roosevelt no desean eXponerse
a I'm ataque de Alfred E, Smith
en- contra del gobernador y es-
tos vienen tratando con muchC
tactic ell asunto de la prohibi-
ci6n.
Ell gobernador Roosevelt ha
declarado que el Sc opone a la
ley SEGA y opinase que ell particle
democratico dara otro paso de
avance sobre el republican,, er
ell canine de la abolici6n, perc
no recomendara abiertamente
que sea derogada la enmienda
18. Sc encuentra al frente dc
los mojados, en- la Convention
ell senador David |. Walsh, de
Massachusetts,, que apoya la
candidatura de Smith.
La gaceta., 1932-06-29

Savage, por 2,785 votos contra
1854. Ell prestigio de Ball y SUI
excelente reputation personal
lie libraron de la derrota aun-
que la maquinaria lie apoyaba.
Triunf6 por TT votos con-
ira 685, en- Ell distrito n1mero
5, ell DR.. j. H. Harris, que Sc
dice fue apoyado por la ma
%quinaria, en- contra de w. T.
Williams, actual presidente de
los comisionados, que prefiri6
la derrota a I'm entendimien-
to con la maQuinaria.
JESUS Fernandez Pendas, ell
notable aviador espanol, con ell
aIpoyo del pueblo de Ybor, ven
clio a Ben Watkins, a quien no
apoyaba la maquinaria. Fer
nandez alcanz6 2,317- votos,
contra 1903 ell Sr. Watkins.
: Ell representante al congre--
so federal Sr. Herbert j. Ora
ne, venci6 en- este condado a
J. Hardin Peterson, por 9,878
votos contra 1892; pero al me
diodia de hoy los amigos de
Hardin daban por segura la
victoria de este, diciendo tenia
1882 votos, contra 31,870
acreditados a Drane.
Ell condestable Fred W.
Newberger del distrito No. 2,
fu6 reelecto sobre Henry Be-
zeman, por 2,505 votos contra
2,472.
Newberger contaba con e.
apoyo del sheriff Joughin.
w. S. S~parkman venci6 er
la lucha por el cargo de tasa.
dor de contribuciones, a ]. A.
Glover. Sparkman tiene IN tc
tai de 10,475 votes contra
7,178 su oponente.
Leo Stalnaker fue derrota-
do, en- ell distrito No. 4, por el
Sr. J. M. Jackson. Recibi6
Stalnaker, que aspiraba al pues
to de juez de paz, GA votos
La gaceta., 1932-06-29
Gran Parade


La anuncia para ell sabado, a
las ocho de la noche, la conf
sion de ~festejos del Castillo Girls
t6bal Colon Mum. 7 de la Orden
Caballeros del Aguila de Orc, co
mo parte del programa del Pic
Mic que celebrara ell domingo,
en- la playa de Rocky Point.
AL frente de la parada mar
chara la Banda de Tambores y
Cornetas, seguida de los Conan
dos de todos los Castillos, lucien
do sus uniformeS de gala.
Detras de estos desfilaran los
oficiales de tod8 los Castillos y
Temples.
Ell propio sabado, de 7 y me-
dia a 8 de la noche, la Banda
ejecutara varias selecciones en-
ell edificio de los Aguilas, sito en-
la Novena avenida Y Gale 16.
En- ell Picnic tocaran los
"Footwarmers" y ell sexteto Flo
ridano.
Oportunamente daremos de-
tales de esta fiesta que hara no.
nor a sus activos organizadores
Y al prestigioso Castillo Girls
t6bal Colon Mum. Z.
La gaceta., 1932-06-29
SOCIALES

to animadfsimo ell bale celebra-
do anoche en- ell antique local de
los Lenadores del Mundo, 0rga-
nizado por el comite fraternal
de los Caballeros de la Luz, a
beneficio de las logias de Ybor.
Por causas ajenas a nuestra
voluntad nos fue impossible en-
War anoche la representation
de este peri6dico a resenar la
fiesta, de ahi ell que no publ
|puemos los nombres de las da-
mitas, como habfamos ofrecido.
Las orquestas fueron muy "a
plaudidas, especialmente ell sex
iteto "Floridano".
La gaceta., 1932-06-29
La Terbena del Carmen

La verona del Carmen
Tai es Ell titulo que la Secci6n
de Recreo del Centre Espanol
Ia escogido para la gran VERDE
ma que celebrara en- Florence
Villa, Ell Is de Julio, fecha de la
Virgen del Carmen.
La popular orquesta "Kentu-
cky Kennels" ha sido contrata-
da para los bailables y para a
menizar las bien seleccionadas
Y originates v~ariedades.
Los omnibus saldran del edi-
ficio social de la S6ptima y Gale
16, cada Is minutes.
I'm encantador grupito de da
mas, cuyos nombres publicare-
mos en- breve, viene prestando
valiosa cooperation a su presi-
dente y s~ecretario, Sres. Anto-
Mo Alvarez y Severino Quinta-
nilla, Y a los demas miembros
de la Secci6n.
La gaceta., 1932-06-29
ALEMANIA DEMANDA LA
REVISION DEL TRATADO
DE VERSAILLES

Lausanne, Suiza, JUNO 20
Ell canciller aleman, Franz Won
Papen, pidio hoy a los poderes
Representatives en- la Conferen-
cia de reparaciones y deudas de
guerra, la revision del tratado
de Versailles, como un paso pre-
liminar para que Alemania ten
ga parte activa en- la reconstruc
Fci6n econ66mica del mundo.
Won Papen demanda que
sean quitadas del tratado todas
las clausulas que representa-
sentimientos de odio 0 aversion
hacia Alemania.
"La confianza del mundo nc
puede ser restablecida, dijo e
Canciller sio los poderes que e.
mergieron victoriosos de la gut
ira mundial no deciden guitar
para siempre las clausuIas que
en- contra de Alemania incluye.
ron en- el tratado de Versailles.
81 con la revision del tratado Sc
establece la igualdad y seguri-
dad alemana, entonces sera po-
sible para Alemania ayudar, en-
un esfuerzo comun, a la recOns
truccidn de la JcOnOmia del mum
do"
La gaceta., 1932-06-29
contra 1859 Ell vencedor.

contra 1859 ell vencedor.
En- ell conda3o de HILLSIDE :
rough, w. H. Sears, candidate
a representante, triunf6 scbre
John D. Alsop, Jr. de Jackson
vile, que alcanzara 7,171,
Sears alcanz6 8342 sufra-
gios.
Los informes de diferentes
lugares del estado conceden la
victoria de j. M. Lee, del con-
dado de Highlands, sobre Err
nesto Amos, que venia desem-
Fernando ell puesto de interven
tor del estado desde 1916.
Amos era apoyado por la
cast totalidad de los bancos y
su derrota sc interpreted como
Ia exteriorizacion de los senti-
mientos del pueblo contra la
quiebra de los bancos.
Hasta la tarde de hoy Lee
tenia 109,724 votos contra
84,893 concedidos a Amos.
Los observadores politicos
deaacan ell hecho de que to-
dos los representatives de la
Florida al Congreso Federal,
con la exception de Robert A.
Green, del segundo distrito,
fueron derrotadcs en- las pri :
marias.
La gaceta., 1932-06-29
OperddO

.OperddO
En- Ell Sanatorio del Centre
Asturiano Sc encuentra desde
hace dias nuestro amigo Sr. Ce-
lestino Alvarez, a quien lie fue
Alvarez, a quien lie fue practical
practicada una delicada opera
ci6n.
Mucho nos alegra ell saber que
esta en- Was del mas franco res
tablecimiento.
La gaceta., 1932-06-29
Function

Function u :
Ell domingo, y a beneficio del
simpatico actor Sr. j. Lopez, pc
pularmente conocido por GEL
Catalancito" Sc efectuara una
function en- ell teatro del Centre
Obrero.
No hemos recibido aun el pro
grama. A su tempo informare-
mos al p1blico.
La gaceta., 1932-06-29
ROuaL Kniphts of America

RODGt hn'GbtS OF Weftc
Cita al team de grades para
la iunta que Sc verificara esta
noche, a Is 8 en- ell local de cos
tumbre.
Su secretario, Sr. Cosio, rue
ga la mas puntual ~asistencia de
todos sus miembros.
La gaceta., 1932-06-29
"a rzcBrA
LAS ELECCIONES DE AVER
EN- Ell ESTADO Y EN- Ell
D
La victoria de Dave Sholtz era
esperada, pero no asf la de-
rrota del Sheriff Joughin

| Con menos entusiasmo que
en- las %primarias del dia 7, Sc
verificaron aver las segundas
elecciones para nominar a los
candidates que ell partido De-
mocratico presentara en- los
comicios de noviembre.
Dave Sholtz, ell hombre de
la bora, que sin mencionar a
su oponente recorriera toda la
Florida, ha alcanzado uno de
los triunfos mas grandes en- la
historic politica del estado.
En- la mahana de hoy, John
w. Martin, ell candidate derro-
/ tado, reconcile la victoria de
su oponente y lie remiti6 un
corto despacho, congratulan.
dolo.
/ Al mediodfa contaba ell ciu.
dadano de Daytona Beach cor
128,468 votos y Martin cor
72,376.
J En- ell condado de HILLSIDE
! rough. SholtZ pan0 tOdOS los
prescintos, en- una proportion
de cuatro votos por uno, sobre
ell ex--gobernador Martin.
Centenares de telegramas dc
felicitaci6n Sc mandaron de
Tampa a Sholtz, en- la manans
de hoy.
Cansado de los procedimien-
tos de la "maquinaria" de Pat
Whitaker, los electores del cor
dado dieron la victoria al vie.
jo polftico Will CT Spencer, So
bre ell actual sheriff, Sr. R. T
Joughin.
La opinion en- ell condado pa
recia favorable a Joughin has
ia que este, aparentemente ma
aconsejado, recurri6 a la cor
tie suIprema, impidiendo que e
juez Parks, de la corte del cir
quito, decidiera aqui 81 los CO
micios de aver debian ser pues.
tos bajo vigilancia de hombreS
especialmente designados POI
la corte.
La actitud de Joughin, jun
to con la antipatfa del pueblo
hacia la maquinaria de Whita
ker, do por resultado la vic.
toria de Spencer.
Otro candidate de la ina.
quinaria" de Whitaker en- este
condado, ell Sr. Ernesto Amos.
actual Intervention, fue derro :
tado por J. M. Lee, alcanzan-
do Amos 6,314 votos y su con-
trincante 1928.
John B. Sutton, que apare-
ella apoyado por los amigos de
Sholtz, vencio aquf a John S.
Taylor, de Largo, partidario
de Martin, por 9,494 votos con
ira $3.50.
Para ell puesto de fiscal del
condado, Morris NJ. Owens,
sincere amigo del pueblo lati-
mo, alcanz6 1887 votos con-
ira 1923 que recibiera R. G,
Ellsworth, candidate de la
maquinaria de Whitaker.
En- la competencia para Sc
cretario de la corte del circui-
to j. w. Lester, un hombre dig
10 Y apreciado, tuvo la debili-
lad de colocarse bajo ell pa
trocinio de la maquinaria y fue
derrotado, conquistando su RI
val, ell Sr. Charles E. Culbreath
12,212 votos contra 7,169 que
Sc depositaron a favor del ac-
tual comisionado del distrito
n1mero /.
Una merecida derrota lie CO
rrespondi6 a B. L. Blackburn,
supervisor de registros del con
iIIuien Sc atribuyen, por
peJ l9asa, muchas de las ire
gsa9sAdes electorales aquf
tda dias. Blackburn obtuvo
6,4S Wotos contra 1OS71 ell
veh dor, John c. Deckley.
Carl B~rorein, candidate a
mienlbro de la Junta de Pre-
supuessoS vend6, por s,496
votos, a F. 7. Blouht, que Sc
decia apoyado por la maqui-
maria.
En- ell disfritd ndmero /,
James J. Fernandez. candida
70 a quien la maquinaria trat6
de derrotar en- I'm 81 .semo es-
La gaceta., 1932-06-29

Ell bale de Gn0che
Seg1n Sc nos informa, result
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-25
THOMAS NEVILLE BEEN
 RECOMMENDED RECEIVE
 COLORADO SCHOLARSHIP

Considerable honor fell the lot of an outstanding graduate of the Seward high school when in the last mail an announcement was received by Superintendent V. H. DeBolt, of the local schools, from w. K. Keller, Commissioner of Ed ucation for the Territory of Alaska, saying that he had recommened that Thomas Neville, Jr. be given scholarship at the Colorado School of Mines from Alaska for the school year of 1932-33.
 Commissioner Keller addressed his recommendation to Dr. M. F. Coolbaugh, president of the Colo rado institution.
 An i te m iz ed s sta t e m nt of Thomass high school work has been forwarded from the Seward school to Colorado.
 Tn e scholarship carries tuition and fees for the entire course in the Colorado School which is re- cognized as one of the leading in- stitutions in our country for this type of training.
 Thomas Neville, as the ranking student in the Seward high school class of '32, has shown marked at tributes of student and scholar throughout his high school car ger and has shown especial apti- tude in mathematical studies, talk ing all courses offered in that de- partment with a special revie W course carried this year.
 Local school authorities were pleased to recomend Tn mas to this institution and to Juneau, not only for his scholarship but for his personal characteristics of general nature, which will contri- bute further to his success as professional man.
 It is the ambition of the Seward school to groom other candidates for institutions of higher learning and the established professions in the years to come and to encour- age and stimulate their efforts in that dirction not only in the high school but in the ele m taryI school as we'll
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-25
WHO DARE ADVERTISE?

Usually the argument is made that every business concern should advertise Generally speakng this is true, but there exceptions In fac hardly dare to advertise because they not make good cordng to the requirements of modern business practices
 When advertising is untruthfu and misleading it fills the promises made in it's adversino can sand the spotlight of publicity. Hence when find firm boldly advertising it's wares service, month after month and year after year, may generally conclude that it and does give real values In addition you will find it al is numbered among the most substantial firms of the town.
 Observing the advertised businesses of any commun- y large small will enable to identify the most de- pendable in that community. Only efficient and reputable firms dare to advertise.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-25
HAPPY YOUNG COUPLE

Miss Gwendylon Cannon, a re- cent graduate of the Anchorage high school, and visitor in Sew ard Friday, will soon begin the first lap of a journey to England. Upon her return from Europe, with in few months, Miss Cannon will join the ranks of happy young brides when she becomes the wife of Rev. R. Frieling, pastor of the Lutheran church of Anchorage and Seward. The Pastor was also a vis- itor in the city yesterday, both re- turning to Anchorage today.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-25

Rampant is said to be threaten ened by a serious epidmic, thought to be influenza, according to ad- vises received in Juneau. Aid was requested to be sent there immed- lately and it was desired that the Bureau of Indian Affairs hospit- al boat, now at Hot Springs, go to the smitten area.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-25
THE FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH

While science has been cudgeing it's brain and like Ponce de Leon searching for the fountain of youth de- veops that it is merely question of spuds and fish,
 In the Islands of Tristan de Cunha situated in the South Atlantic ocean, out of population of 156 souls all but p have perfect teeth and the 25 have cavities
 Many 75 years of age have all of their teeth and the populace ubsiss potatoes and fish It is composed of seven families, all white and ntearriage has shown no deterioration in health, mentality physique In the Hymaayas at altitude of 14 900 feet there dwells colony numbering 600 persons where ages range up to 15O years. These people descended from the Chal deans and have not been in contact with civilization for centuries