davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-08

Miss Margaret Prettyman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Newman and Joshua
Prettyman were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joshua Prettyman on Sunday
Martin Peterson and friends OF
Philadelphia were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Peterson,
Mr.. Peterson is a student of the Tex
tile School in Philadelphia.
Miss Dorothy Morgan of the Uni
versity of Delaware was home for
Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Morgan.
Leroy Morris son Melvin, is i'm
proving from broken leg, which he
sustained two weeks ago at school,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph and Miss
Alice Rementer were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Russell, Sum
day.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Dickerson was the Sun
day guest of her sister and mother
of Bridgeville.
Miss Winnie Jennings of Stockley
was the weekend guest of Miss Dor
othy Morgan.
Mrs. J. N. Russell and Miss Mary
Smith attended the quarterly con-
ference Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. 'Conoway
spent Thanksgiving with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. N. Russell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Morgan and
daughters Dorothy and Jane spent
Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Breck of Bridgeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haiman of Laurel
have moved in Hugh Martins, Jr.,
house on the apple farm.
Linwood O'Day and Miss Mary
Bradley of Greenwood were recent
ly married.
Edward Feyerabend and Miss Col
da Short spent Thursday afternoon
in fredericksburg, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kollmorgan of Fed
eralsburg, Nd, had as Thanksgiving |
guests, her mother, Mrs. J. NJ. Dick
erson and his mother and father, |
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Kollmorgan.
Seventeen days to Christmas.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-08

Mrs. Edward Hudson has beer
quite sick but is much improved.
Mrs. A. w. Boone has been on the
sick list for several days.
Mrs. Sharp l.. Wilson entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. James Humes and
daughter EleanOre, of Milford, and
Misses Blanche and Mary Mills OF
Wilmington over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert DOdd and
children of Washington, d. c., Mr..
and Mrs. Watson Belts were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. /, w. Belts over the
weekend.
Warren D. Patterson is visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Pat
tersOn.
Miss Virginia Spayd entertained
at her home in Bowers at a Thanks
giving party on Saturday evening
the following guests. Gladys Thomas,
Catherine Sipple, Mildred Suther-
land, Emmitt Pleasanton, Frances
Booker, Ruth Jester. Ruth VanHoy,
Edith Fisher, Dorothy Stevenson,
Dorothy Harrington, Dorothy Hazel,
Jack Parker, Billy Anderson. Will
liam Haldemann. Herbert Robbins.
Irving Culver. Five Knowles, Le-
land Spayd. Harold Spayd, Chester
Pleasanton. James Flynn Dorothy
Spayd, Bill Davidson. Willamina
Thomas, James Webb, Lester Webb,
Sarah Garthari, Mickey Garthari,
Elizabeth Savage.
Mrs. Homer Hopkins, Mrs Orlando
Alexander, Mrs. Ralph Satterfield,
Miss Helen Hopkins. Homer T. Hop
kins, Jr.. motOred to Oak Orchard
on Thanksgiving Day to attend the
Indian pow-wow.
Shop now, Christmas II days.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-08
MANS HEART STOPPED,
STOMACH GAS CAUSE

W. L. Adams was bloated so with
gas that his heart often missed beats
after eating. Adlerika rid him of all
gas, and now he eats anything and
feels fine. The Red Star Drug Store,
In Harrington by Sharp G Fleming,
druggists.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-08

Casper Powell of Dover spent the
weekend with Miss Madeline Trib-
bitt.
Alex Fleming and Mrs. Ruth
Humphrey of Haddon Heights, N. j.,
spent the weekend with Mrs. Flem-
ing.
Lawrence Graver has returned
after spending two months in hos
pital in Virginia.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wilde of Pit
man, N. j., are guests at the John
son Hotel.
Old-time barn dances are given
every Friday night in Forrest and
Davidson hall. The music is by the
Hill Billy Boys.
Mrs. Charles Short has returned
home after a visit in Camden, N. ].
Miss Dorothy Roe is spending the
winter in Little Greek.
Ready for Christmas? II days yet.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-08
CHAPLAIN'S CHAPEL

A bake is being given Saturday at
Bridgeville at the Bridgeville Hard
ware Company at IL o'clock for the
church.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-08

When you get to the end of your
rope, tie knot and hang on
Roosevelt.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-08

RVen on the coolest days snaps instantly INTO
action with ATLANTIC WHITE FLASH PLUS because quick
into this great fuel Lead etraethyD another plus value
the finest anti-knock fluid known formerly used
only in premium priced gasoIines single tankfuI Of
Why not get it today? No extra cost.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-12
Prince Michael
Learns About His
Future Subjects

BUCHAREST, Sept, ~. (UP)
On orders from King Carol,
Grown Prince Michael, 11-year-
old heir to the Rumanian throne,
is being brought up in close con-
tact with children from all classes.
During the recent school year,
the young prince studied in a
class of nine students, which. in
cluded, in addition to the sons or
lawyers. officers and officials. the
sons of a locomotive engineer and
a postman from a nearby village.
When the class resumes it will
have IL members, including boys
from Bukowina, Bessarabia, Ru-
mania. Hungary and Saxony. By
throwing him into constant con-
tact with representative children.
the King hopes to give Michael
an understanding of the various
elements which make up the king
dom.
Michael stood second in his
class during the last year, the
best scholar being the son of an
army lieutenant. The Prince was
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-12
IRISH REPUBLIC
BILLS ARE DRAFTED

DUBLIN, Sept. 12.-(UP(-
further move toward establish
ment of a Republic of Ireland
was seen today in the contents
of three bills to be introduced
in the dali by President canon
de Valera when it reassembles
September 81.
The first proposes to abolish
the gOvernor-generaPs right to
veto certain bills relating to the
appropriation Of money; the sec
ond is designed to quash the
right of King George to with
hold his signature from Irish
Free State acts of parliament;
and the third proposes to abol-
ish the right of appeal to the
privy council.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-12

oABOVE-FRANK BUCK lugged tons Of rhinos,
cobra tigers, and goras across the Pacific to win his
famous title "Bring em back alive Buck" He has to
keep his nerves healthy follow his strange occupa
ton of capturing wild animals alive!
0WHETHER YOU'RE ON A HOLIDAY, or hard
at work. Cames are the cigarettes for steady smoking
Costlicr tobaccos do make difference.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-12
UPWARD

UPWARD, Sept. 12.-T h e
singing school which was held
at the Upward Methodist church
has been brought to a close.
A. n. Goodwin and son, of
Jacksonville. Fla, are at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Jack
son for the summer season.
Mrs. Mary Laughter. of Shelby
is visiting with her sister, Mrs.
John Jackson.
Miss Lois Blackwell called to
see Miss Anna Jackson, last
week.
Mrs. A. A. Bane who has been
seriously i'll is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Walden had
at their dinner guests recently,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. 7. Parie and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Barnie
Edney, all of Union Hill.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-12

contract of two, they said, shouio
bctoken a stronger hand IMAM q
contract of three. Par tn
Should bid his own suit, even II
he did not dislike the opener
suit--it gives a better picture
If his hand. About TINS tiMe'
too, convential, OF artificial Glu ss
that did not at all mean WHAT
they said, sprang up.
BRITISH CONFUSED
british bridge players were
confused, wondering what to 90
next when suddenly the Culbertt-
CON hurricane struck the Amerl-
can bridge world leVelled all be-
foro il and built up contract on
new new m thod s-the Approach
Forcing. Low bidding became
the fashion, so as to allow part
ncrs to exchange as much ln1or-
nation as possible.
This system was making some
Roadway in Britain, when Col
Walter Butler, who stood fast by
or "common-sense
bidding, invited Culbertson to
visit London and cross SWORDS
with him. Culbertson came, saw
and conquered, and the British
bridge world capitulated to APP
proach Forcing, bought Culoert,,
sons "Bridge Blue Book" and
plaved according to its COM
mandments. But there were re,
sisters-notably the Portland and
The Devonshire clubs. These be,
came strongholds of natural
bidders, who regarded the "Blue
Rock" as a new edition OF
"Alice-t hroug hit h e-Looklng-
Glass" -
Captain Lindsay Mundy, the
bridge correspondent of the
Daily Telegraph, and a member
of the Devonshire, felt that a
couple of clubfulls Of passive re-
dictionaries was of no particular
benefit to British bridge. So he
came out into the open with a
declaration of war on Approach
bidding.
He contended not only that
natural" bidding was natural
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-12
CANADA OIL
ship MENTS
THREATENED
Higher Freight Rates May
Stop Outgoing Move
ment Of Supply -

TULSA, Okla, Sept. II. (UP)
Domestic oil companies have pre-,
pared petitions setting forth that
increased freight rates on crude
petroleum from southwestern
United States to Canada may re-
suit in loss of this market to 80
Wet Russia. !,
The protests, it was planned,
will be presented this month at
an executive session of the West
ern Trunk Lines association. This
association approved the demands
of the Canadian Pacific and Ca
nadin Ntional rilways for the in
creased freight rate. The South
west Freight Bureau concurred.
BUSINESS THREATENED
The increased rate, shippers
declared, is sufficient to put out
of business all companies ship
ping exclusively to the smaller
refiners in Western Canada.
They pointed out the rates would
raise to an exorbitant price the
oil which such refiners must pur-
chase.
The new rate, ranging as high
as 40 per cent more, Is applicable
only on shipments going to Ca
madam refiners, who do not re-
ship by rail at least 65 per cent
of the refined by-products made
from the American crude.
The Imperial Refining COM
pany. leading refining and mar
keting company in Canada and
controlled by the Standard OIL
Company of New Jersey, protest
ed that the small companies in
Western Canada who distribute
their refined products by tank
car in their immediate trade ter
ritory were underselling the mar
ket. This was reported to have
brought the demand for the new
rates by the Canadian railways.
RATES PROTESTED
Shippers in the mid-continent
area. led by the Danciger Oil &
Refining company, and the Fred
Norton Oil company, both of
Tulsa, and brokers and shippers
from the Chicago area, protested
the increased rates both with the
Southwest Freight Bureau and IN
the interstate commerce commls-
sion as being discriminatory and
threatening existence of their IN
ternational trade.
The ICC has no jurisdiction
and the executive committee of
the Western Trunk lines early IN
June accepted the demands and
issued notice of increased rates
which subsequently were approx
ed by the Southwest Freight bu-
reau.
LINES THREATENED
Canadian officials answered
hesitant Western Trunk lines Of
ficials that the Canadian lines
would withdraw from all through
schedules from the United
States if the new rates were not
adopted and published.
"Of the two evils" reported
the Western Trunk Lines asso-
citation, 1--WE feel it justifiable to
accept the increased rates"
The average increase contain
ed in the new rates is about 81
cents per hundred pounds of
66.32 cents per barrel of oil, TAX
ing the weight of oil as Tia
pounds per gallon and AZ gallons
to the barrel.
Interested shippers declared
their last resort now is the Uni
ted States supreme court.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-12
JEWISH REFUGEE MOVEMENT
OUT OF GERMANY DECLARED
GREATEST IN FOUR CENTURIES
Over Half the 10000 Who
Have Fled Find Refuge
in France
By FREDERICK KUN
United Press Staff Correspondent

PARIS, Sept. 12.-(UP)-Of
the 10000 refugees from Ger
many, mainly Jews who crossed
the frontiers in the largest mi
grafton of their race in more
than four centuries, almost half
have sought a haven in France.
German events have caused the
greatest hegira of Jews since
thousands were elected from
Spain at the end of the 18th GEN.
fury. Even the exodus of the
Jewish masses from Tsarist Rus
STA has been eclipsed.
Rigid frontier control, an out
growth of the World war, has
confronted the fugitive German
Jews with difficulties far more
narrowing than ever before.
Prevalence of unemployment has
made the assimilation of German
fugitives a source of constant de-
Spair. tN
Those administering relief to
German refugees here estimate
that $4,000 now are in Paris, an
other $4,000 elsewhere in France
and the remainder scattered in
Palestine, Poland, Holland, SEE
choslovakia, Switzerland, Belgium
and Britain.
WAYSIDE STATION
For some. Paris merely is a
wayside station on their longer
trek to Palestine, Tunis, Moroc-
co, Indo-China, Argentina, Brazil,
Uruguay, South Africa or Aus
tralia. Approximately 600, how
ever, have found occupations on
French farms. Only a tiny mi
nority secured employment in Of
fices and factories.
More than 5000 have been aid,
ed by the national committee for
German Refugees, victims of an
ti-Semitism, which has been
spending $4,000 francs daily for
feeding and sheltering German
fugitives. Ninety per cent of
those helped by the committee
have been Jews.
With the influx from Germany
continuing, the committee now is
arranging to shelter a thousand
refugees in former army bar
RACKS, offered by the French gov
eminent. Branches are active IN
Strassbourg, Bordeaux, Marseil-
les, Metz and Lyons.
SCHOOL FOUNDED
A small group of well-to-do
German Jews has founded a
school for vocationally training
refugees at Montesson, near here.
Five hundred French families
have taken German fugitives in
! to their homes.
German now is heard every
where. More than a dozen So
cialist, communist and liberal
dailies and periodicals. published
by German political and radical
emigrants, have sprung into be-
ing.
In prosperous times, experts
assert, the German refugees
could be absorbed in industry,
agriculture and commerce, as
rapidly as they appear. Nova
days, however. their future is at
best enigmatic, and until the
world RECEIVERS economically these
wandering Jews and political ex-
lies face a long period of strug-
gle for survival.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-12
The Mer de Glaze

The Mer de Glaze Is a glacier In
Switzerland which, like other gla-
clers, is caused by a body Of ice
at the high attitude which does not
melt because of the low tempera-
ture but continues To flow down the
side of the mountain. Bodies buried
In Ice Of this kind are very apt to
be preserved for years with very
little deterioration.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-12
Culbertson Game
Contrasts With
British Bridge
Visit Marked By Losses In
Points And Cash For
Britons
b. H. L. PERCY
United Press Staff Correspondent


LONDON, Sept. 12.-(UP)-
The difference between British
and American contract bridge is
the difference between chalk and
cheese, Culbertson's methods and
bridge played naturally.
This is the opinion of experts
after the recent raid of Ely Gull
bertson's team on the British
preserves, in which the British
met with heavy losses, both fl
nancially and in points.
In the far-off days before
Culbertson, contract bridge in
Britain was played naturally, not
to say naively. If it was thought
a hand would play well in hearts,
so it was said. If the partner
thought the same, he put the bid
ding up one. two, or more, &C
cording to the extent he fancied
his hand.
THE PLAY
If the hand appeared a good
bid stronger than the average.
the opening bid would tell the
world that a contract of two
seemed sound idea. On a
stronger hand still bids of three
or four were hazarded. If the
partner did not like the suit bid,
he would say so by bidding his
own suit. or nO-trumps. And so
on.
Then came sundry experts, who
said this method was wrong. A
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-12
Newspaper Ads
Showing Uptrend

WASHINGTON, Sept. II CUP
A decided upturn In newspaper
advertising was announced last
night by the NRA, which inter
nreted it officially as ga definite
reflection of renewed confidence
on the part of the nations busl-
ness executives resulting in larger
advertising budgets.
Statistics from % cities showed
a 16 per cent gain in newspaper
advertising in August 1888, over
August 1882. There had been a
steady decline in display lineage
through the year up to August /,
NRA statistics showed.
Of the Is cities surveyed. only
one, Dayton, Ohio, showed loss
and this was only 973 lines.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-12
Production of Licorice

LiCOriCe has not become a sue
ceSSful commercial crop. 1t grows
wild over large areas in Spain, Italy.
southern Russia, Asia Minor and
southern Asia. This country, how
ever, uses quantities of licorice.
Ninety per cent of it finds its way
into the tobacco industry. about 5
per cent into confectionery. and
, per cent into medicine. Its prin-
Cipal medicinal use is to disguise
the taste of acrid drugs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-12

In answer to rumors that they
were planning divorce, Ruth st.
Denis and Ted Shawn, famous
dancers, struck this affectionate
pose for the cameraman at Beck
ct. Mass, where they are beauti-
fying their Berkshire estate. Ri
mors of separation arose when
Miss st. Denis abandoned dancing
to appear in a play at Ogunqult,
Me.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-12

TO the British mind, but that it
was essentially the right way to
play contract. All it needed was
to be systematized and standard.
lied. Captain Mundy set himself
TO the task, and the outcome
was his Direct System.
Recently the Direct System
was played against Approach
Forcing when Captain Mundy's
team met Culbertson's four for
money prize.
The Americans wo neaslly by
an overwhelming number OF
points.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-12

at his worst in DRAWN ~
ing. but his other ny ~ and \
good. His deportmert" ,sr& b
ways the best, witnns. Was Ne1
fist-fight with one of ~ - ls 10
The Prince plays in MS Is. ffe]
park and makes freops,anse I'd
s 5t: into the country y's1 n ID
drives his own snail ithasI
auto. He is forbidden :. anal
the the city: or in the coun, ~ Din .,
than 45 j miles an hour ' a, ata||
he is already a very a rooi i!' q
Often ne takes his r FLU dh]
country with him. On me N ilna /
casions he swims. Or Ssl 1s l
Lake Snagov, not far AZ rs asaa
capital. Frequently ba ron l
the fashionable ChausS@sp Ps =:
in Bucharest, ridinr 'y Ai&,
brown nag and fanko5I T
riding tutors. og h
no1 At o sinaia there is an e,,.,
golf course, and the Pri rsSs
it often. He has pIaya ,H
tennis. and in a few ycsr. T.,
be given expert instrno,;H
that game. 4''I'n
MichaePs entire cduc,s,
under the very watcbf IJ''',
his father, King Carol " NJ
He is making fast pror, |
languages. Since he was a
child he has spoken p p, III
and English. Last year !.
French, and next wear u
start German. L
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-12
Plenty of Water Possible

II all pumps in the New Orleans
drainage system were operated to
capacity at one time, they would
handle three billion gallons. or thir
teen million tons o, water in four
hours. That is enough water, say
experts, to float go ships the size of
the Leviathan.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-12
Steady Smokers turn to Camee

bringing 'em back alive is JOB pacheu w., ~.
thrills excitement. and real danger s''
Frank Buck. 81 never would have been ''' -,
populate half the ZOOS in this Country =. -,
save my own life half dozen times " ~
action. if didn't have healthy nerves ''
heavy smoker, as you noticed If you s' -,
picture, Bring 'em Back Alive ou' ii,
smoke all want because / smoke 0'' 80
They don't upset my nerves. pfei''
mild, rich flavor, too"
Turn to Camels and find out for YOU .o.s
true it is that Cancels costlier tooa'''' DARN
better and do not jangle the nerves
today!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-12
GOES TO WASHINGTON

ASHEVILLE, Sept. II. CUP
Senator James Hamilton Jim
Ham" Lewis left here Sunday
for Washington, where he ex-
poets to remain until Thursday.
During the past six weeks he
has been here for his health and
will probably return later this
week.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-12
Tree Six Feet Thick

The largest known tree In Mon
tana Is six feet In diameter and eS
tImated at 1000 years old, forestry
agents report.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-20
THE STOCK MARKET

Dow Jones industrials closed, up 1.O6, rails, up 042, utilities, up PA, bonds off OPS.
 All May wheat futures of the gran stabilization corporation have been sold, according to Chair man Morgenthau, of the Federal Farm Board. May wheat closed at 62 3-4 at Chicago against 60 7-8 yesterday.
 The dollar was weak. Swiss francs were quoted 1865 up 20. Dutch guilders 41.1O.
 Closing Quotations
 So. Calf. Ed. 18 7-8, U. Aircraft 21 IA, U. Fruit 37 7-8, U. $. Indus. Alky 23 IA, U. s. Rubber 5-8 U. s. Steel 32 5-8, West. Un. Tel 20 5-S, Nesting. Fl M. 27 IA, Wool Ort. 30, So. Pac. IA, Std. Oil, Calf 24 7-8, Std. Oil, N. J., 28 7-8, Tex G. Sul. 21, Timk. Roll. B 16 5-8 Un. Carbide 25 1-2, Un. Pac. 63 Kennecott II 12, Ligg. M. CT, Motg Ward IA 3-8, Nash Mot. 12 1-2 Nat. Bis. 38 3-4, Natl. P. It. 8 7-8 N. Y. Cent. 16 3-4, Nor. Ann. IT 1-8, Mtis. Elev. 12 7-8, P. G. Fl. 21 1-2 Packard Mot. 7-8, P. LII. Pullman 67, Radio 4 1-8, Al. Oh. & by. 80, Amer. Can. 61 7-8, Con, Ol 5 5-8, Dome M. Is 3-8, Du Pont 38 1-2, Fl. Pow. & It. 4, Freeport Tx. "A, Gen. Ann. TT. 19 5-8, Gen. Mtrs. 13 1-3, Goodyear IT 3-8, Ct. West sug. pfd. 1O2 1-S, Hercules Is 1-2, Int. Harv. g 3-4, Int. Tel U T. 6 5-8, Johns -Mannsf. 19 7-8, Ann. Can. 61 7-8, Amn. & P. w. & It.. 5, Ann. Pow. 34, Amn. Smelt. Ref. 19 5-8, Ann. T. T. o7, Ann. Fob. B GA 1-2, Anaconda Cop. 7 3-4, Beth. Steel 16 3-4, Aviait. Corp. ' 7-8, Bruns. Bake 1-8, Case 47 1-2, Caterpil. Trac. g 7-o, Chrys- Ter Mot. II 7-8, Col. c. E. 10 5-8.
 The turnover was close on $20,- OOOOoC par value, the largest for any day since September 1881.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-20

Assistant District Attorney Reed returned to his local offices Friday from an official visit to Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-20
RISING TIDE ALMOST
 LEFT MEN STRANDED

A visit to the camp of Downey and Babcock at Nuka Bay last evening almost proved disastrous for Antone Jensen and Don Magee.
 Arriving early in the evening they anchored their boat short distance from shore. Several hours later on starting to leave they found the tide had risen and left it out of reach. It was finally re- trieved at the cost of thorough wetting for Don. Very unfortunate ly. Don had already taken his path this month.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-20

Bob Carlson was among yeSter- days arrivals from Primrose.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-20
THE sLU|CE BOX

Sourdough Bill says: The North Star must be nearin' port: I kin smell them thar creosoted ties 600 miles away b'goSh.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-20
. HOSPITAL NOTES

A. H. Mellick,. prominent Sand Point business man, is leaving the Seward General Hospital today, feeling fine after his operation.
 * P. Fitzgerald, bridge carpenter with the Alaska Railroad, is in the Hospital under Dr. Hayerstock's $ care.
 < !: k s: s. c. Sandwich, fisherman, came to the hospital with an injury tc his right hand.
 * *
 George Stockley, fireman on the SS. Nizina, came to the hoSpita, with slight injury to his back.
 < ;; s:
 The surgery of the Seward Gen. eral Hospital is receiving a new coat of paint while being thor oughly renovated the last few days
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-20
THE LAD IS RIGHT

TULSA, Okla, April 20, Ben Hoffman believes inventors should have quiet surroundings so that the may reflect in peace. In a div orce petition MT. Hoffman stated he was an inventor, and that his wife was not the quiet type. She nagged him, he charged, while he tried to concentrate on inventlng il-field machinery.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-20

EASTER CARDS and NOVEL TIES at the Alaska Shop.