davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-20
AT THE HOTELS

Van Gilder-Victor Gunnaston, Joe Johnson, Baxter Felch, G. 4. Boise, Richard Wakelin. D. LaVace, Frank Hoffman, F. J. Spach, Mir. ] and Mrs. A. B. Gary and child, G. L. Rich, M. s. Wilson, L. F. Hebert, A. A. Tidwell, R. c. Price, V. Cui- netti, Jack Waterworth, Joe Me her1n, MT. and Mrs. P. P. Brevik. Y. A. Hammers, Dr. A. R. Carter. B. Mortimer, G. B. Philips, Harry Phillips, Tommy Carr, Frank Map teton, MT. and Mrs. O. J. Egleston. Willis Egleston, Mrs. Charlotte Potter, Mrs. E. Day. J. G. Irving. Tino Gallinatti, K. s. Sheggeby.
 SeWard-Mr. and Mrs. F. w. Jen- kins, Claud Chambers, G. Harris, J. B. Chamberlin, G. E. Austin, Mrs Pearl Tubbo, Mrs. Pearl Blan- chette, Mir. and Mrs. F. L. Engle- horn, MT. and Mrs. Ed Sligo, F. E. Whitney, George GorSham, R. Ku- pus, A. Rynning, Ed Carlson, Mrs. A. Johnson, Mrs. L. Hashan, F. E. Clark Victor Sorsen, L. J. Mattern, William Mattern, M. Goodend, F. c. Jeffries, George Coughlan, K. w. Farley, v. T. Dysert, Wm. P. Basham, Wm. H. Shields, Wm. Mur- ray, Carl Newcomb, Mrs. A. H. An derson, U. G. Crocker, MT. and Mrs. Axel Ostbury, F. H. Lounds- bury, F. L. Knight, Mrs. Albert R. Denny, Mrs. R. N. White, Mrs. E. Day.
 OVERLAND-A. s. Tory, Grant Murdock, J. B. Johnson, Chris Pet erson, A. Jacobsen, Chas. Peterson, H. E. Barnett. Fred Story. Jr., c. Hegg, Gus Rasmussen, Chas. S. Mathison, Bill WynkoOp.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-20
TWO-PLAcE COLLEC|AN
 PLANE |S ASSEMBLED
 HERE FIR W. [. DUNXLE

You can't keep a good man down." laughingly said popular Jack Waterworth, pilot and one of the owners of the Star Air Ser vice of Anchorage, who landed at the Seward Airport Sunday from his base. It's getting to be habit with Pilot Jack to fly over to Sew ard every two weeks to slip a new plane off steamer from the south, assemble it and fly it away.
 The plane is a vest-size edition powered with a two-cylinder 36 horsepower motor. Pilot Jack ex- pected to have the flying carpet" ready for the air today.
 The plane is a two-place Aeronca Collegian, lands at 25 miles an hour and cruises at 70; uses two gallons of gas per hour and has a cruising radius of 200 miles or more.
 The Aeronca will be used for students who desire inexpensive solo flying and will also be used taking miners, trapperS and pros pectors to small out of the way places that are not accessible by larger planes with high landing speed
 The ship was purchased by w. E. Dunkle prominent Willow Creek mine operator, himself pilot and airplane enthusiast; MT. Dunkle now possesses two private planes, while the Star Air Service have three commercial planes and recently began operating on regu- lar schedule throughout Interior down-river points. It is the intent of the company to acquire and add the Collegian plane to their fleet in the near future.
 Pilot Johnny Moore, who is now flying for the Star Air Service, flew Pilot Jack here Sunday and is due to return today from An chorage bringing a pair of skis for the Conegan which were mad vertently shipped to Anchorage on the Sunday freight train.
 Enroute to Seward Pilot Jack reports he saw a herd of at least 50 moose grazing in the upper Rus sian lake district.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-20
CHILDREN THRILLED

F'Our modes of tranSpoTtat tiOn were necessary to bring three children from Egegik to Seward and the trip contained enough thrills to last the children for a lifetime. First, it was a dogteam ride, then their first airplane ride to Anchorage; then followed their first glimpse of real train and susequent ride to Seward, and last, their first automobile ride, from the depot to the Jesse Lee Home. The children were Andrew, Kath- erine and Freda; their father, An drew Peterson, is cannery work CT at Egegik.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-20
BUSINESS IS GOOD

Katherine Galen, Territorial representative for the New York Life Insurance Company, who ar rived in Seward Saturday after a winter in the Interior, reports good business was enjoyed. At least a week will be spent in Seward, per haps two, as there are many new and old clients to see and serve. The Stanton apartments will be headquarters for the week.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-20
RESPONDING WE'LL

Frank Rod" Martin, popular and longtime Anchorage resident and member of the Alaska Rail- road train service, underwent a major operation Saturday in the Seward General Hospital, Dr. A. D. Haverstock, and is reported to be doing as we'll as could be expected. Mrs. Martin is remaining with her husband but their daughter re- turned home Sunday. Martin is a World War veteran.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-20
PRINCE OF HOSTS

Lou Bishop, prince of hosts in the famous hunting and fishing Russian River country, is in Sew ard for a week, which will give his many friends here an oppOr- tunity to reverse the tables on this hospitable pioneer of the lower Lake Kenai region. This week Lou will be kpet on the run from one home to another accepting invita- tions to wine" and dine.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-20
THAT WHICH MAKES A MAN GREAT

u7o, man achieves some exalted position it is the custom to begin casting about seeking causes anu i fluences which have left the imprint ol iioeioi '' and directed his course. . T.,
 Inst now President Franklin D. Roosevelt is proving the most interesting theme in contemporary htera'ule and the public press
 While this has been or less true or every great President seldom has America been offered more ln spirng picture than the family group surrounding Pres ident Roosevelt each member in turn offering some par ticuar contribution to composite portrait o1 the oea American family.
 Of these none are more luminous than that of the Moher Roosevelt to whom the President III subtle rec opnition of fia homage accords the position or honor at his right. ,.
 In perfect co1sonance with the ideal Mrs Roosevelt the wife and herself mother of ideal Ane11can sons and daughters willingly accords this honor preference to the woman on whose bosom was nultuIed man Wno has become the nations inspiration and It's promlsed savior. ;,
 The family group picture could properly be accorded the title Ame1ca in all that expresses of the ldea family group, ranging from solar youth down through the line to the sainty matron emblemauc or all tae ls spiritual and sweet in her nrde ae which reveal behind the regal calm sucn prloe as mother must feel when she has seen her only son soar u exalted heights and yet cling tenaciousy to those mar vicious human uu tes which have never lost thef ustle in his passing onward ~ ed lives reflected in the features of the two young shoots from the rugged trunk winch Ill turn passes u their young wives and the husband of the kooseVe1 daughter
 There is sermon for youth in the group picture m that it serves to reinstate the fundamental truths that fame and happness not found in frivolous aoanoo ac morals and the nseled unrealities so wildly sought by many .,.
 Thus while we have gained great President we have been doubly endowed with reenthronement or American traditions in all which they offer ln ldeallsnl purity, smplicy, culture and true democracy.
 The greatest honor possible for Mother Roosevelt IS to say that she was an ideal American mother and no honor her ustrous son might achieve can dim the halo which crowns hei silvered locks.
 Her creed was simple, as she expresses 1t: My ambition for hi,l ana him, too it was the highest ideal could hold up before my boy-to grow to be like his father straight and honorable, just and knd an up standing American.'
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-20
MARVELOUS.

CHICAGO, H., March 20, Sec retary of Interior Harold lckes said before leaving to return to Washington that he believed the swing of sentiment in Washington has been simply marvellous since Roosevelt became President
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-20

Six people wanted to fly from Seward Saturday to Fairbanks, all employed by the Fairbanks Explor- ation Company. They were Vern L. Dysert, K. w. Earling, F. c. Jef- fries, Grant MurdOck, L. J. Mat ten and Victor Quornstrom. But no plane was available so they pur- chased thru train tickets.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-20
INVITED CONFERENCE

PARIS, March 20, Persistent but unconfirmed reports here were current that Premier Edouard Dal- adler and Chancellor Adolf Hitler of Germany would be invited to join the Anglo-Italian conversa- tions now going on in Rome in a dramatic effort to preserve peace.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-20
LEAVING HOSPITAL

MIAMI, Fla, March 20,-Mrs. Joe H. Gill, wounded by Giuseppe Zan- gara in his attempt to assassinate' President Roosevelt, February 15, probably will be able to leave the hospital ill another week or 10 days, Dr. T. w. Hudson said.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-20

Whist, auction bridge, and a de- licious luncheon served by the ladies of the Eastern Star is the program offered the public for next Wednesday evening. Admis- sion 50 cents. Masonic Hall is the place.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-20
WILL OF MAYOR CERMAK

CHICAGO, March 20, Tine will of the late Mayor Anton Cermak of Cnic2-o, a document disposing of en estate of approxim tely S250,00O, was filed for probate The will includes becueSts to AS persons and "o-itah!o institutions.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-20
TWO ENGAGEMENTS

BOGOTA, Colombia, March 20, - Colombia forces on the Amazon fought two engagements with Per uvian land and air forces i'll the Leticia corridor. One Colombian soldier was killed and five wound ed. A Peruvian plane was shot down. Peruvian casualties were un- known
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-20
FIERCE FIGHTING

HSINF'ENGKOW, Man, March 20, Fierce fighting continued in the Huerling and Funchjakow areas Sunday as Chinese troops pushed a counter attack against the Japanese who moved into Jehol province.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-20
FIGHT TUESDAY NIGHT

LOS ANGELES, March 2U,--Sea- man Watson, British featherweight champion, may be brought here to meet the winner of the Fred Miller -"Speedy" Dado match, promot- CTS said Miller and Dado will clash Tuesday night.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-20

Capt. Pete Sather arrived in port last night from Nuka Bay bringing in Bill Patterson, ThoS. Babcock and w. Anderson from the gold quartz camp.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-20

Bob Gehling, of Lawing, accom- panied by Tom Osbo, local radio fixer, left Sunday for the lake.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-20

SEATTLE ICE CREAM-ajways FRESH at the Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-20

ICE CREEPERS and OOLIGAN NETS at J. l.. Graef.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-09
The Times Offers Lowest Want AID Rate in Cy-On
STATE REJECTS
BOOSTED COST
CEMENT BIDS
Same Price by 18 Com
panieS FrOWned On by
Commission.

Bids on 1,4OO 900 barrels of
cement, received by the former state
highway commission, Dec %. were
rejected by the new commissioners
today because eighteen companies
bid alike
Announcement Of the rejection
was made by Chairman James
Adams of the McNutt-appointed
commission.
He said that new bids will be re-
ceived March %, the advertisements
requiring that a bond be posted that
the price is mon collusiVe.'
Despite the depression and de-
creased demand for cement, these
companies increased the price TO
the state over that of 1882. Price
for each barrel at the mills last year
ranged from so to 10 cents The bids
received this year were based on a
barrel price at the mill Of S120.
To this is added standard freight
rates to points Of delivery, making
the price alike since all used the
rate from the nearest mill.
Only one bidder appeared without
a standardized bid, and he was not
a manufacturer. In some instances
he bid 5 cents below the others He
was David Spickler, Detroit, Mich,
formerly with the Wabash Cement
Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-09
HELP WANTED
Is Help Wanted-Male
IA Help Wanted Female

WOMEN. neat appearing young or old.
can make money with US SEE Mr.
SMITH, Room 20s. 542 n Meridian St.
WOMEN-t4l attractive ambitious for
pleasant demonstrating work No cash
required everything furnished. includ-
lne training and appointments Apply
$40 Ponies Bank Bldg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-09
So AUtOs Wanted
81 Legal Bids and Proposals


Notice is hereby given that sealed pro-
posals VIII be received by the state Of In
diana a the Office Of the state Highway
Commission. Indiana polls InGlana. until
10 clock A. NJ. Thursday. March %. 1888
Tor one million four hundred Thousand
u. 100000 barrels Of portland cement con-
forming 70 a 5. 7. II. specifications C9-30.
and twenty thousand 90. O00l barrels Of
nlgh-earIy- strength portland cement con-
forming TO A S T NJ specifications
Cl4-50T, required BY the Commission for
use IN the construction and maintenance
Of State Highways
proposals shall be made on forms fur
nlShed By the Commission without addi-
tions or notifications. Each bidder VIII
be requested 70 execute the on-collusIve
AFFIDAVIT attached to the forms. and to eX-
ecute the bid bond accompanying the
same. The Commission reserves the right
70 reject any or all bids.
Full information may be obtained oy
writing to the Commission at indianapolis,
Indiana.
STATE HIGHWAY COMMIsSIC-f
JAMES D. ADAMS. Chairman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-09
HIGH KICKING HORSE
TANGLES EVERYTHING UP
Dobbin, Wagon and Driver All in
Mess; Firemen Unravel 1t.

A horse, wagon and the driver got
things missed up today at Morris
and Harding stretes, and it took a
company of firemen to untangle the
problem.
A farmer, whose name was not
learned, was at the reins when the
horse suddenly decided on the out
break that caused all the trouble.
Hind hoofs flew high and the
farmer flew into the rear of the
wagon his head striking cans there.
But the horse, too met difficulty.
Not timing his downward swing
properly, the hoofs became entan-
gled in the reinS and the forepart
of the wagon. He hobbled on his
front legs for more than forty
wards before Lieutenant Eugene
Metsker of the firehouse and a
squad finally lcarranged horse and
wagon to the satisfaction of the
owner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-09
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
% Sale Suburban Property
81 Wanted-ReaI Estate

IF YOU want cash or trade for your deed
equity. Call at Ills Peoples Bank Bldg.
WILL buy summer cottage. or 8 acres
near stream. Times Box K-46
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-09
AMMO URCEME NTS
Death Notices


BURNS, WALTER L.-Age %. son Of Mary
Ellen Burns and brother of Michael
passed away Tuesday March T. at the
residence. p Z. St Joseph st. Funeral
Friday. March 10. $50 at the residence
9 a. m SIS. Peter and Paul Cathedral
Burial Holy Cross cemetery. Friends IN
vited.
CLASSON. JOHN W. - Passed away
Wednesday afternoon services al the
FLANNER d BUCHANAN MORTUARY.
Time of service later.
COFFIN. MRS. MARY BIRCH-Wife OF
Charles F. Coffin, passed away WedneS-
day, evening. Services at the residence,
1918 North Meridian st. Saturday >
p. M Burial Crown Hill.
CONVEY. PETER-HuSband OF Dorothy
and father Of William Convey and Mrs.
Elizaosth HoI!sclaw Of Indianapolis and
passed away Wednesday afternoon,
Friends may call at the FLANNER &,
BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Funeral
notice later.
EDER, JOSEPH SR.-Age ST. beloved
Antoine, Frank. Louis, Carl. John and Mrs.
Mary keating; al of 1ndi9,napoiis.
Antoine. at 2S5 North Seventeenth St
Beech Grove. March Z. GAS p. m. Serv-
ices al the above address Friday, p. m.
Burial Washington Park. Friends in
yited. LITTLE & SON IN CHARGE.
MUM. MONT LEE-Age 80 years. beloved
husband OF Irene Streed Mum, brother
OF Glenn Mum OF Piketon. O.. and
Wade Mum. Lincoln. Neb; Miss Eliza
beth Mum. passed away Wednesday.
March s. Services at the FLANNER &
BUCHANAN MORTUARY Thursday, s
p. m. Burial Fairbury. Neb.
SHUMAKER, ROBERT LEE-Age IS years,
husband of Virginia White Shumaker.
son OF Mrs. Fred Shumaker and brother
OF William f. Fred l.. Gus and CeleS-
tine. Mrs. Florence RecobS, Miami Fla. /:
Mrs Nellie D. Darlington, indianapolis.
passed away Tuesday. Services at the
FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY.
Sat 10 a. m. Friends invited. Burial
Crown Hill
TRUNKEY, MARVIN BONNELL-Age 10
years. son OF Jerome Il. and Jessie Bon
nell Turnkey, passed away Wednesday
afternoon at Lafayette. Ind Services
al the Mckee chapel. Tabernacle church.
Friday. 3 p. m. Friends invited Burial
Chicago. Ill Friends may call at FLAN-
NER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY Thurs
day evening and at the church from =
to P. m; Friday lChicago papers
afa I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-09
WIFE OF C. {. COFFIN
Is CLAIMED BY DEATH
Funeral Services Are Set for 2 Sat
urday at MOrtuary.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Birch Coffin, wife of Charles F..
Coffin, treasurer of the Indianapolis
Star, will be held at 2 Saturday
in the Flanner u Buchanan mortu-
airy, 25 West Fall Greek boulevard.
Burial will be in Crown Hill ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Ciffln, who was born in
Lockland, O., and came to Indian
apolis when she was a young
woman, died Wednesday night in
her home, 1918 North Meridian
street, following an illness of three
months.
She was a member of the Me
ridian M. E. church, the Progressive
Club, the Mutual Service Club and
the Propylaeum Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-09
RENTALS
81 Unfinished Apartments
Efficiency Apis.
% Unfurnished Houses

s1O-sUGAR GROVE, 1838-40-5 rooms,
garage, near school, Riverside bus. HU-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-09

Bungalow type steam heat. janitor
'rvice, porches, yard, laundry gar; $50,
as IS. 1915 College. HE-552s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-09
USED CARS
WeiSman Motor Sales
2215 E. Washington. CH-582s,
81 Trucks. Tractors, Trailers
New Semi TrailerS

In Indianapolis at the factory branch of
General Motors Truck Co 81 W. 18th St.
Complete stock Of rebuilt trucks. tractors.
Traitors
H. SANDYS LI-7467.
TRY TINES VIZ ADS FOR BUSINESS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-09
DENY PART IN SHOW
Volunteer Relief Workers Not SpOn-
SOring Program.

DIRECTORS of the Volunteer Relief
Workers, DOT South Noble street,
announced today they are not
sponsoring sale of tickets for a
benefit show to be staged next
month in a south side hall
They said they received informa-
ton that a salesman has been max
ing telephone solicitations, asserting
the event was sponsored by officials
of the relief group, which has been
feeding school pupils.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-09
CITY Man Severely Cut

Falling against a window from a
standing position on his bed early
today, Williams Mars, SO, of sol
College avenue, suffered sever cuts
on the body when the glass was
shattered. City hospital physicians
said twelve stitches were required to
close one of the wounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-09
AUTO N Olive

so Autos For Sale
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-09
lroWn Hill
INKEY. MARVIN BONNELL-Age 10
ears son of Jerome u and Jessie Ron
2 Cards, In Memorlama

loving remembrance OF nv wife
Earl Boyd. who passed away one year
ago March Q. 1892. In our hearts your
memory fingers always, tender. fond and
true. There's not a day passes We Go
not think OF YOU.
WILLIAM H. BOYD AND SONS.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-04-27
PRESENT SUMMARY
NEW SHIPPING LAW

The last Legislature enacted mea.
sufes having TO do with stock ship
menfss and for tire information ant
protection of stockmen we reprinl
mere Z summary Of the new laws.
given by Iaanl Rafferty,, secretary III
Tie livestock commission.
Many inspection certificates re-.
ceifel b. this department recentf,
nave been incomplete and improper
y made ont by Officers making
horse INSPECTIONS. You will in ali
eases shHW the number Of horses in
eaeli brand with A brief description
OF the animal and show on the GER
lifleaie from whom purchased.
Where animals are covered by bills
of sale.
bills u sale must be furnished
ny the shipper at the time of ~insl,ec-
lion where horses carry brands
owned By persons other than the
shipper. Such bills Of sale must he
taken III by the inspector and for
Warded ~ this office with II touv ~
certificate IF inspection within five
days.
Bills If sale from persons other
than owners Of recorded brands
must not be accepted unless accom-
panied by an affidavit from file
seller corroIorated ly two RELIABLE
sfockmen stating that the horses
Offered for shipment are rigllffnlly
IN possession Of the seller.
&64 xxrt-.
PROOF nf ownership must be furnish.
ed the inspector before release i
and such proof forwarded II
this department with the inspection
In n~aions must not be made af-
ter 1afa or after stock has haan
q INTO cars. No inspection shall
ue made until the animals are ready
70 be loaded unless the stock wards
ire provided with locks and file
STOCK 50 Inspected il kept under
t'ek and key by the railroad COM
,any until the time of loading.
Where inspectors have reason ~
'eiieye stock Is stolen or brands
ave Deen obliterated or where an.
mas offered for shipment do mai
.arresIond with bills Of sale fur-
ilshed, the inspector must refuse
to ship ana must hold
ne livestock or the proceeds there
! ~ the time Of inspection. In the
vent the proceeds are held this
money shall he forwarded to fine
commission immediately
win q complete description Of the
y NAL or animals covered.
Local inspectors must be salts
leti concerning the ownership Of
II horses shipped before certific-
ate Is issued. The responsibility of
horses for shipment is IN
; me Inspector personally and great
ire must be exercised i'm all cases
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-04-27
Car Enroute to PIentywood Turns.
Over; Five Occupants are Injured

An automobile accident 5 miles
west of Culbertson Tuesday evening
resulted in injury to five occupants.
all OF Brockf0n. when the car drir-
en- by Jack KusIer. skidded In the
loose gravel, turned over and was
completely demolished
Miss Dorothy Slevins. is confined
mt the hospital here suffering from
a broken peivis bone ms a result OF
the accident Jack Knsler received
a broken arm.
Grace Lunquist received severe
head wounds, while her mother
Mrs Emory Lunsa:st was bruised
about the body The other osru-
pant, Miss Maryetta Rosenau SUI
ferer minor leg bruises.
The party was enrnnte to Plenty
rood to visit friends when the &C
cident occurred They were picked mn
by passing motorists and rushed to
Culbertson- and were then taken on
To P1entywood.
Miss Slevins whose Injuries PROV
ed most severe. will be confined Mt
the local hospital for some time.
Mrs Lunquist and daughter. and
Miss Rosenau are confined Mt the
home Of Br. and Mrs. II. III GUSTAV
son In this city.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-04-27
Carload Shipment Of Beer Arrives
In Plentywood, More In Transit

P~fenfywood and vicinity M0nday
mad ~lalIfesi up the last sirDg, Of tn
new three Point : two lpexs.raae
but the Sahara atmosphere did nv
tong iold sway-NesineSslay a car
load Of Hammi'S famous ~f~-verid ge
arrived, and il now being disrrfbu-
ted throughout the county by whole
saler Joe Redmond.
This is the first carload shiprnent
70 arrive on the EainyiIle-upheim
branch line The supply SO far had
e transported by trucks from
ears along the main line Limited
supplies were only available.
Wholesaler Carl West reports ina.
q carload Of Rlafz beer i i'm transit
from Milwaukee fo I1entywo~#f. Tr il
expected to arrive here this week.
Applications for License Granted
Applications for license granted
the rdst week include Jack DIVER
Outlook. John Olson. Homestead.
Henry Skeels. Wesfssy- John VOL
ters. Flenfrwoo#l. All have been
gfIlift-I retail HeFnSs-@ while C- III
Eneelsfed of Medicine Lake and
Ted NOraiha gen of Ns4~ffsy werp