davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-14
LUXURY LINER
Gina Klaus
COPYRIGHT. 1898, sY GINA KAus)

trust a single human being? Not ons.
In everything 1 do. I always consider
the factor of daiger-in every business
deal. in every journey, in every love
affair"
What is love without trust?" Thomas
said bitterly.
Love with trust is simply non exist
ent 1t is sheer nonsense. When / be-
gin to trust a woman. I know that am
no longer interested in her"
Stephansons handsome black eyes
flashed gaily and youthfully His whole
bearing was so alive that Thomas in
voluntarily said: you've picked up
marvelously in these last two days.
Life on shipboard, agrees perfectly with
you"
But life on shipboard is horrible!
Nothing but endless people following my
every step and pestering me. I've an
extraordinary hunger for solitude. DO
you know where I would like to be at
the present moment? In some simple
bungalow in the heart of nature, with
saucepan over an open fire.
After lunch old Frederick the Great
invited Stephanson and Friederike to
have their coffee with him in the cap
tain'S cabin. He had just begun to
grind the coffee beans; the water ov-r
the spirit lamp had begun to sing softly
when he was suddenly called away.
And Stephanson the beloved of the
gods. was left alone with the beautiful
young woman and because he was fin
ishing grinding the coffee with the mill
between his knees. and had to pay close
attention lest the water boil over he
had the illusion of simple domesticity
such as he had longed for short while
ago. Decades ago. when he was a bare
foot boy. his mother had sometimes
asked him to grind coffee between his
knees. like this. he suddenly remeni
bered.
If in my youth had only found the
right wcTan-" he said unexpectedly.
and broke off
And what would have become of you
then asked Friederike.
(To Be Continued Tomorrow
Evening star., 1933-04-14

here largely by contributions of labor
and materials. on a site which members
say was selected by Joseph Smith. the
founder of Mormonism
Just as the peasants gave what little
they had in the building of medieval
cathedrals. the approximately 5000
members of the Church of Christ. wide
ly scattered in this country and in Can
ada. are doing their Bit.
Excavation work now is being done
by some members who are paid in
scrip. The workers can exchange their
certificates for such necessities as food
and clothing. also contributions.
Stone has been donated from the
quarry of local member. Timber is
to be heWn from the land of a member
at Licking. Mo
Years will pass by before the temple
Evening star., 1933-04-14
Alpha Chapter Officers Named.

Alpha Chapter of Sigma Theta Ma
tional Sorority today announced the
officers elected at the last meeting.
The officers for the coming year are:
Anna Ehrhart. president; Louise Bob
bitt. vice president: Gertrude Talbert.
corresponding secretary; Dolores Cog
lam recording secretary. and Edith
Michaud. treasurer. Margaret Horgan
was appointed reporter and Maud Dill
Ger custodian
Evening star., 1933-04-14
Screen Writer Fined 500.

LOS ANGELES. April IA [P).-Con-
victed of giving police false information
concerning a robbery, Baron William
Won Brincken. screen writer. was fined
s100 Wednesday. The judge had fixed
the fine at $500 but reduced it after
being informed that the German writer
has had only two days work In the
last wear
Evening star., 1933-04-14

minors, subdeaconship, on Saturday,
June 10, at 6:45 am: the second
minors, deaconship. on Monday. June
IL. at GAS am. and the ordinations
for the priesthood on Monday, June IL.
at 8 am. All ceremonies will be in
the crypt of the national shrine Of the
Immaculate Conception.
Evening star., 1933-04-14
BARS JEWS IN SPORTS
Foot Ball Federation Votes Further
Restrictions in Germany.

BERLIN. April IA (Pl.-Further re-
strictions against Jews in Germany went
into operation yesterday when the Foot
Ball Federation voted to bar Jews from
international matches. and the Track
and Field Sports Federation took sini-
lar acticn in its sphere.
The National Federation of the Ger
man Press. comprising practically all
Germans engaged in journalism. also
voted to eliminate Jews, approving the
dictum of the new Nazi chairman that
the days of non-partisan newspaper
mems organizations are over.
Evening star., 1933-04-14

is completed Patience Is the watch
word. Keeping out of debt is a goal.
The excavation work. some of it reach
ing a depth of Is feet. is expected to
be completed this Summer.
Evening star., 1933-04-14
PLAN CHURCH EDIFICE
IN MEDIEVAL MANNER
Members to Donate Labor and Ma
terial in Construction of Temple
at Independence, Mo.

BY the Associated Press.
INDEPENDENCE, Mo. April IA
A page has been taken from medieval
history by the Church of Christ in
planning large temple. to be built
Evening star., 1933-04-14
CATHOLIC SEMINARY'S
ORDINATIONS PLANNED
Archbishop Curley to Be 0rdaining
Prelate at the June
Cnhodr11a
Schedule.

Rev. Augustine Walsh. regent of the
seminary at Catholic University, an
nounced today the schedule of June
ordinations planned at that institution.
The Most Rev. Michael ]. Curley.
Archbishop of Baltimore, will be the
ordaining prelate.
On Friday. June g. at BIS pm, the
tonsure will be conferred; the first
Evening star., 1933-04-14
Bed Room Outfit-Complete, Only

Look a this beautiful Poster with ornate D
Vat andmns nsGveD Dresser. these fr pieces r price o
wodco onaket I n Bhw
ab1C oron Matr~sa anda pan OF Bee
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-12-28

THREE FURNISHED rooms for
rent; also sleeping rooms. Apply to
70 Oak st.,-Advertisement 1867
DEALERS WANTED: REAL BUS
MESS OPPORTUNITY-We can
place several wide-awake men in
profitable business selling direct to
farmers in your home County. Write
quickly for free catalogue. G. C. Her
berling Company, Dept. 1179, Bloom
ington, Ill.-45-2t.
FOR SALE-One 1928 Chevrolet
Coach. Has five practically new tires,
good top and job is clean throughout
and runs good. Price, $85. Will con-
slider some trade. Call or write A. C.
Mazitis, Thomas, w. Va. Also one
1927 Dodge Coupe in AL condition.
Write or call Charles w. Winters,
Horseshoe Run, w. Va. Full price,
$100.-Advertisement 46-2t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-12-28
PERSONAL PROPERTY SALE

The undersigned will offer at public
sale at his farm, located one mile west
of Swanton, Maryland, at the hour of
one o'clock P. NJ, on
WEDNESDAY,, JANUARY 3, 1884,.
the following described personal prop
erty, to-wit:
Two black mares, about 1900 lbs.
each; l three-year-ol Cow, to be
fresh; l one-year-old Jersey Heifer,
can be registered; 6 Shoates, s young
Ewes and l Ram, 2 Fox Hounds, a
spring tooth harrow, some straw, hay,
about so bushels of oats, some corn
fodder; a Davenport Suite, several
chairs, including rockers, large side
board and other items too numerous
to mention.
TERMS OF SALE-All sums under
$500 cash on the day of sale; sums
of $500 and over, credit of three
months on note with approved security
will be given.
JAMES LEE.
Advertisement 45-2t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-12-28
GORTNER

Church services next Saturday even
ing and Sunday morning.
Mrs. Mary Eggers, Washington, D..
c., and Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Gortner
and daughters, of Grantsville, were
guests of P. P. Gortner and family on
Christmas.
Miss Mary Risinger and Ray Yoder,
near Meyersdale, spent the weekend
with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Arnold and son,
of Russell, KY, visited Mr.. Arnold's
home folk Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Nina Fulmer and Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Sisk, Noah Yoder and Walter
Wiles spent one evening last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Lewis, at
Lynn Dale where they yere pleasantly
entertained by Messrs. Arnold and
Orval Shreve, of near Gormania.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. j. Swartzentruber,
Jacob Swartzentruber and family,
Mrs. H. E. Yoder, Mary and Ross
Lichty, and Mrs. Dan L. Swartzen-
truber, were among those attending
the funeral of Mrs. Savilla Miller, at
Grantsville on Saturday. Mrs. Miller
was the mother of Milton Miller, who
has charge of the Mennonite appoint
ments at the Union church here.
Messrs Mac Ridder and Clarence
Fulk and families were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Fulk on Christmas.
Mrs. Otis Swiger and daughter
Frenida, spent Sunday with Miss Min
ME Shaffer, at Mason.
Mrs. Albert Sisk called on Mrs.
Clarence Spear in Oakland Tuesday.
Will Sanders and family, Mrs. Paul
Welch, Mrs. Anna Bittinger and son
Lawrence, and P. P. Gortner were
visiting Mrs. Emma Conneway, near
Bayard, on Sunday.
Albert Sisk visited Josiah Beckman
at Lynn Dale on Thursday evening.
Mr.. Beckman, who has been confined
to his bed for several weeks, is i'm
proving.
Messrs. Lee and Webster Slabach
and families, and Sergeant Ellis have
returned to their homes in Uniontown,
Pa, and Fort Monroe, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gauer and
Miss Lena Slabach spent Sunday at
Mason with Misses Minnie Shaffer
and Grace Mason.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Taylor and son
Bobbie, Loeb Lynn, and Owen Martin
and family were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Schlossnagle, on Sun
day.
Helen Ridder is i'll of influenza.
Whitfield Dewitt and family, Hoyes
spent Christmas Day with Mr. and
Mrs. w. E. Spoerlein.
Miss Mary Lichty entertained a
number of guests at dinner on Christ
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-12-28
DIED..
MRS. sAvILLA BEACHY MILLER

MRS. SAVILLA BEACHY MILLER
Mrs. Savilla Beachy Miller, widow
of the late Joel ]. Miller, aged 88, of
Grantsville, died at her home last
Wednesday evening.
She was the daughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Beachy, and was
born at Springs, Pa.
The following children survive: Mrs.
S. N. Yoder, Pinto; Mrs. H. S. Yoder,
Jonas j., Alvin j., and Milton J. Mil
Ter, Grantsville; Mrs. L. j. Schrock,
Greenwood, Del; also half brothers
and sisters: Jonas Beachy, Ohio; Noah
Beachy, Boynton, Pa; David Beachy,
Illinois; Cornelius Beachy, Ohio; Mrs
Christiana Swartzentruber, Norfolk,
Va; Mrs. Daniel Swartzentruber, of
Gortner; and Mrs. E. S. Miller, of
Springs, Pa.
The funeral was held Friday from
the Maple Glen Amish Mennonite
church at 10 o'clock, Rev. Nevin Ben
der, Greenwood, Del; Rev. C. d. Mil
Ter, Rev. Shem Peasley, Springs, Pa,
officiating. Interment was in the ad-
joining cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-12-28

cent more, would store so per cent
more water. This would result in a
much improved flow for all purposes
from Luke to Cumberland and even to
Washington, to such degree that it
is believed publication would be I'M
necessary at this time and for some
time to come and also improve its
quality for all industrial uses.
"The report is accompanied by data
tables, blueprints and maps and will
be Immediately presented to the Board
of the Maryland Division of the NRA
for quick action.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-12-28

mas, among them being Amelia, Irwin
and Ray Yoder.
Mrs. Dan Lichty and daughter Ruth,
are spending the holiday season with
home folk at Grantsville.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-12-28

The Republican Commercial Print
ing Department is the best equipped
printery you could care to inspect.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-12-28

The Baptist U. B. ceremonies were
we'll attended and thoroughly enjoyed.
Wednesday morning is usually our
time for gathering personals. But
with the thermometer lowering around
zero, and 8 or 10 inches of snow on
the ground and no paths broken, what
would you do? Well, that's just what
we did.
The Loeb Lynn U. B. Ladies Aid
society will hold social January l,
in the Ladies Aid Hall, beginning at
7:3O. The members are requested to
turn in the holiday gilt cards, each
one who returns card with one dol
lar will be served free refreshments.
Ice cream, cake, coffee, and home
made candy will be on sale.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-12-28
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That
will not be responsible for any debts
other than those contracted by my
self.
LEVI SMITH.
Oakland, Nd, December 9, 1888.
Advertisement 44-3t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-12-28

Protect Your Savings With Insurance
Life, Health, Accident, Fire, Automobile
H. A. LORADITCH
Dixon Bldg, Liberty St, Oakland, Md
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-12-28

Those who have attended camp
meetings for the past forty years and
those who attend in the future, will
note a lone pine tree standing in the
grove of oaks around the old audi
forum. The older ones will know, and
the younger generation will be, told
that it stands as a memorial to a man
devoted to the Mt. Lake Park Camp
meeting-Andy Dolbow. 1t was dedi-
Gated to him last Saturday evening
with fitting ceremonies and is a COM
munity Christmas tree.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-12-28

Lowell Thomas should visit Mt.
Lake Park in the interest of his tall
story club. A short time ago Foster
Falkenstine, while going home after
delivering milk, spied rabbit in the
F. E. Baker yard. He hurled an
empty bottle and missed by a hair
(no pun). The bunny glanced around
and seeing who it was and the kind of
weapon, treated the situation with
contempt and hoped away only ?bout
ten feet. That was the mistake OF
his young life. For whiz, went an
other bottle and the bunny joined his
honored ancestors.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-12-28

WANTED
VIRGIN TIMBER
ONLY OWNERS NEED ANSWER
GIVE DETAILS
Address all communications to The
Republican, Oakland, Md.-Adver-
tisement 43-4t.*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-12-28

1t looks as though G street, run
ming from the state road past the
auditorium grounds to the DR.. Carr
property, is going to be improved by
hard surfacing. Engineers have been
at work and the grade and location
stakes have been driven. If it it an
assured fact, and we understand it is,
that was good work on the part of
The Mayor and Council.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-12-28
666

Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Nose Drops
Checks Colds first day. Headaches or
Neuralgia in 80 minutes, Malaria in 5
days.
Fine Laxative and Tonic
Most Speedy Remedies Known
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-12-28
MT. LAKE PARK

You may brag about your pickles,
Bout your ale and beer and stout,
But nothing adds zest to the turkey
Like old-fashioned, homemade kraut.
It is tickling to your schnozzle
And it makes a dandy filler,
And no one makes it quite as good
AS our old friend Nelson Miller.
The verse is rotten, but the kraut
was good.
1t was Christmas Eve. There was
waited on the breeze an odor at once
zestful and appetizing. We wondered.
Presently there was an alarm at the
outer door, and there stood Nelse Mil
Ter with the source of tire odor in his
hand. 1t had preceded him by many
blocks. -''''
And the next day, with the aroma
of the cooking increasing our already
overdue appetite, we wondered if half
enough had been cooked. At dinner,
with generous helping before us,
f1anked by like helping of mashed
potatoes, we knew that Nelse had
made friend for life. That kraut was
Just right-schmell and everything.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-12-28

Old timers can recall when winter
started off in November with a heavy
fall of snow, and the thermometer
lowered around zero to ten below for
weeks. Considering the wonderful
weather up to and including Christmas
Day, we have no reason to complain
of the present cold spell. Variety is
the spice of life. In ANY event, our
complaints in that respect just don't
register. The weather man just goes
about his business of manufacturing
the kind of weather that suits him.
And he is not under the restrictions "
a Code.
Evening star., 1933-11-23

Rugs-
tlo) Broadloom Carpet
Rugs 9xl2, in
rose taupe. Were $4,000
s45. Now -. %c~'oo
ID Gulistan Rug, in a
rose color; Ispahan design,
s,J0 s110 size; Mow Was $92.5O
(5) Gulistan Rugs, S.3x
10.6, with rose and gold
b a K grounds.
Were Msa sl11-sS- $84.5O
NOW ..l....
(5) American Orientals,
rust, black and red, 9xl2
size; discontinued patterns.
Were $3.50. S5405
a. wilton Rugs, 9x12.
seamless; rose and taupe
grounds; discontinued pat
terms; ter s. We W ere $59.95
~ Wilton Rugs, 8.3xlo.e;
discontinued patterns In
taupe only; seam
less: less Were SIS. $57.95
(5, American OrientaIs,
27x54, in blue and
rose. Were s8.75. C. o.
NOW
(9) Washed American ORR
entail Rugs, In blue, gold,
rose and rust;
27x54. ere 90 o.
$I2.95. Now ..... ~
0D Loomthrift Rug, in
broadloom carpet effect. 9x
IL size; soiled. so OK
Was $3.50. Now ~~
100 yds.) Inlaid Linoleum
Remnants. in usable lengths.
s1.50 to $2.25 grades. 7Sc
Now. SO. yd. ....... wv
FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-11-23

Foundations
(5O) Girdles and Corsettes,
including Vogue and Memo
f1ex makes. Boned and
boneless styles; broken size
ranges. Were $3.50 S4.05
and $40. Now. -.
(5O) Model Corsettes, side
closing or semi-step-in;
boneless. sizes 80
to SO. Were $3.50 %1 Oh
and $500. %A
(200) Brassieres and Ban
deaux, in lace, batiste and
satin combinations; all sizes
in the lot. Were Sic SOc
and S1.50. Now 80. Nv
THIRD FLOOR.
Linens, DOmestics
(6O) Martex Bath Mats,
p n K w e ooc. 4Oc
(lO) Doubl6 Damask Linen
Table Cloths, '72x108 inches.
W e r e s5.s5. S4.75
Now ...........
(22) Quaker Homespun
Lace CI0thS. sizes 54x72.
72x72 and 72x112. Were
s2.95 to ss's5. s. s. $500
(3) Lace B e d spre e a d S.
eoxloa in c h e s. $4.95
were $685., WV"
(30O) Pc a S ant Type
d oilies, 12x18 and
19sl2, 19s n"H. Were 6 for 39c
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-11-23
Lingerie
Clearance!
SOC to $l.69

Silk slips, printed silk
pa j as. dancettes,
chemise. petticoats, pam
ties and step-ins. A big
assortment, but in broken
size ranges. Extra size
slips and chemise.
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-11-23

Women's indies
1850 Pcs.) Glove Silk,
Rayon and Knit Underwear
greatly reduced. Broken sizes.
lOc to $l.39
THIRD FLOOR.
Negligees and
Home Frocks-
(I75) Printed Percale
Dresses in sizes IA to A.
Broken sizes. Were SOc
81. Now ......... ~
(5O) Printed S Silk Negli-
gees in small and medium
sizes. Were $685. Sl.OO
Now ........... ~
(20) tripe d Flannel
Robes in SIN all 80 40
sizes. Were S2.95. ~S
THIRD FLOOR.
Sports Wear
(3D Tailored SILK
Shirts. Were @7 20
$2.95. Now. :. %A'o~
(2) Oilsilk Rain
coats. We're 20 90
1896. Now 80. %S'o
(6) Leather Coats, long
style, lined with camel's
hair. Green, brown, wine;
reversible. Were S1C5O
S17.50. Now. %A'oo
(5) Suede Jackets in tan
or peach. Soiled. @2 OK
Were $5.95. Now. spc'~o
(9) Silk mpers.
Were $1.95 @1 90
NOW ..........
(2) Silk Blouses-
so1led; So IL Now Were $l.59
(lO) Plaid Wool and
Were s1.95. Now. %A'OO
(l2) Taffeta Evening
Jackets. Were $2.95 and
1895. Now
$l.69 and $3.50
(17) Crepe Blouses.
Were $1.95. ri 20
Now ........... %A'O>
(12) Wool Skirts in red,
green, tan. Were %7 80
sl.95. NOW ..... %A'O1
SECOND FLOOR.
Sewing Machines-
(15y Used Machines in
treadle models. Well known
makes, in coed
sewing Sc, c0ndi' $500
ton ............
(s) White Rotary Electric
Machines, Martha Wash
ington" models, demonstra.
tors and recondiuoned
mac machines. Fri $3.50
day ..........
Sewing lights; $1.05
regularly 5 81 S. %A'~
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-11-23

OAAACA OCt0
(2) Black knight China
Services for eight.
"a Pcs. Were Q2O EO
$47.S0. Now. %O~'oO
(3) Noritake China Services
for eight. IS
Pcs. Was GOO IN
$47.50. Now. %O~'oO
(l) Continental Ivory
Service for twelve. 81 Pcs.
Mas Mow 1919 o. $3.50
~ Noritake China Serv-
Ice for twelve.
95 Pcs. Was GO IN
$6750. Now. %o~'oO
81 Noritake China Serv.
ices for twelve.
ss7 ss p Pcs nNx Were $49.5O
a. Bohemian China Serv.
ices for twelve.
a. - E, Pes N0w Were $29.5O
az N0ritake China Serv-
ices for twelve.
g. ss s' Rs'' n0w Were $39.5O
~ American China serv-
Ice for eight.
:s. :, \, Pcs We Was $3.50
Large Tuftey Platters, IA
to Is inches long. Were
:s;so :s'so' rS1 TO 81 to 1895
SIXTH FLOOR.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-03
CHELAN BALL TCssERs KEPT. LOCALS TANNING
 THE REAL THIN AIR

The Chelan baseball team gave a representative local team a bad routing Saturday evening whe en they took the ballgame with a score of II to 3. The Chelan team was represented on the mound by pitcher said to have been a pit cher for the Missions in the Pac- fife Coast League last year and it was only a few times he was touched for a hit. In addition the Chelan hurler was backed up by good infield.
 The localities were represented on the mound by Paul Jellen, recent arrival in Seward. Paul has play ed considerable ball ir Seattle with the Ballard and other schools and gave a good account of himself, both on the mound and with the bat. He made two of the three runs scored by Seward. Harry Mil Ter scored Stewards other run.
 "Beanballs" started the game off with both Harry Miller and Sidney Henrikson stopping the pellet with their craniums. Two others were also hit in the elbow and the side when they failed to duck the Che Ian pitchers roundhouse curve s sufficiently. The only other casu- atty was the black eye received by Guy Manthey, who picked up an infield grounder, which made bad hop with his eye instead of the glove.
 Yesterday the Cedar and Che Ian tems meet on the local diamond and played nine-inning game which resulted in IT to 12 victory for the Chelan boys. The Chelan team trampled unmercifully on the Cedar buoy watchers in the first few innings. The Cedar team, how ever, came through with remark able rally and threatened to even 1 the score. The Chelan team mana ger retaliated by calling on his ex- Mission pitcher, Haines, hitherto playing in the field to do the hur- ling and he nailed down the boards for a Chelan win.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-03
JAPAN CHARGED WITH
 VIOLATION INTEGRITY

MOSCOW, July 3. An allegation of the first actual Japanese viola tion of Soviet Russia's territorial integrity in the Far East was con- tained in a sharply worded note handed to the Japanese Ambassa- dor here.
 It charged that a Japanese mine layer recently entered Soviet wa ters near Kamchatka without per mission and landed Japanese Ma rines. This development followed Japan's accusaton that the Soviet troops fired on Japanese fishermen recently, killing three.
 The Japanese asked that the Japanese asked that the Japanese Consul at Petropavlosk be permit ted to visit the scene of the shoot ing in a warship. Moscow refused but granted him permission te make his inquiry in an ordinary vessel. It is charged now, that 9 warship was used.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-03
;00l GRADES RECEIVED
 BY THOMAS NEVILLE

Thomas Neville, IT,, son of Mir. nd Mrs. Neville of this city, will ot return to Seward to spend he simmer vacation this year as e had six weeks of field work to omplete at the close of school nd when this time is up there rould only be a short while be- ore school would again resume.
 Tn2mas attended the Colorado scho0r of Mines and grade reports how that he is doing exceptional we'll in his studies. A grade re- .ort sent to his parents in Sew I'd give Thomas these grades TOT he second semester of his tresn- nan year: Chemistry B; Descrlp- i've Geometry B; English A; Geo. ogyB; Mathematics A; Military ;cieree B; Physical Education c.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-03
SCHOOL FOR HOPE

The steady growth of Hope this population has brought assurance that once again the school bell will be heard next winter calling children to classes. It will be the first school for Hope in 10 or Il year and the subsequent increase in in the Hope, Sunrise and Moose Pass district is bringing an ever increasing number of residents and it is confidently believed that the Hope school will hencefOrth be a pertinent institution.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-03
IS A ROUGH MAN

LOS ANGELES, July 3. Oliver Hardy, we'll known motion picture comedian, was charged in a $50,- 900 damage suit with having sev- erely beaten his sister-in- Jaw, Mrs. Mary Hunter. Mrs. Hunter ac- cused Hardy, described in her com plaint as a large and powerful man, weighing more than 300 lbs, of having struck her several blows in the face.