davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-07
|C. 0FC. DINNER
This EVENING
Kiwanis to Join in Event 1;
Reservations May Be
Made by 6 P. M.

Attention was called this fore
noon to the scheduled quarterly
all-member dinner meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce, with
which the Thursday dinner meet
ing of the Kiwanis club will
unite this evening at the Skyland
hotel. Dinner will be served at
1880 o'clock.
Secretary Noah Hollowell of
the Chamber of Commerce stated
that the time for making reserva-
lions has been extended from
noon until 6 o'clock this evening
and any wishing to attend may
make reservations by phoning the
Chamber of Commerce, No. 474,
up to that hour. The dinner will
be held regardless of prevailing
weather conditions.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-07
By RONALD C. VAN TINE
limited Press Staff Correspondent


WASHINGTON. Sept. 7. CUP
Relief Administrator Harry L..
Hopkins appealed to the South
Yesterday to discourage unem-
ployment relief "on a starvation
basis" and warned that unless cot
ton prices soon rise, southern
states would be faced with "a Sc
rious problem" this winter.
Hopkins said a recent alrplane
trip through southern territory
revealed that the "whole picture
from top to bottom represents IN
adequate relief" o.
sin the South" he said, If we
could, get a decent price Tor
cotton, our problem would De
solved"
He indicated that anything I'M
der $40 per month for each 1aiu-
ily on relief rolls was Inadequate
and presented figures showing
practically every southern state
spending less than that amoun!. 3
eve didn't intend that rellet
money should be used on a star'"-
ton basis" he said. cou
Relief administration hgures
showed expenditures throughout
the country for relief last June
amounted to $66, 1O7,T9 com
pared with $59,OOO,OOO in July
The number of families receiving Vna
relief in June totalled 3,!9,O0o'
compared with 3,464,0OO IN July,
Hopkins said he thought the
$500, 100000 relief fund probably
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-07
One in Hospital
After Second Of
2 Mishaps Today

One man was in the Patton
Memorial hospital today as a re-
suit of the second Of two automo-
bile accidents occurring this morn
ing. :.
w A. Gilliland suffered an in
iured chest. thought to be frac-
tured rib, and was sent to the
hospital after a Buick sedan,
driven north on King street by
Fred Pace collided with a Ford
touring car, driven west on Allen
street by Joe Mccall. Pace was
also slightly hurt. .,
The first accident occurred
about 7 a. M, at the intersection
of First avenue and Washington
street, when Packard sedan
driven west on First avenue by
Henry Smith collided with Ford
sedan driven north on Washing
ton street by Florence Drake: No
serious damage was done and no
one was injured.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-07
Relief Administrator Appeals
To South to Discourage Relief
To Idle on Starvation Basis
North Carolina Stands Next to Top in Amounts Pro-
vided Monthly for Destitute Families on
the Southern States

would last until next May. More
than S150,O00,00O has been spent
thus far.
Meanwhile. Hopkins announced
the relief administration would go
hand in hand with the Red Cross
to relieve distress in Texas caused
by the recent hurricane. He has
authorized Texas to use relief
funds for shipment of carloads of
food into the state. He said the
administration would care for men
and women losing jobs because OF
the storm.
Hopkins told newspapermen
that small towns throughout the
South were just beginning to feel
the effects of the recovery admin
istration's unemployment drive,
and said people in the territory
had a "real conviction" that the
NRA would be successful.
( However, he pointed out that
thousands of cotton pickers would
lose their jobs when their work
had been accomplished.
Statistics revealed that amounts
spent in July for relief for each
family averaged as follows IN the
southern states:
Alabama. $5.19; Florida. $6.19;
Arkansas, $6.44; Georgia, 1926;
Louisiana, 1881; Mississippi,
1896; Kentucky, $6:74; North
Carolina, 1888; South Carolina,
1851; Tennessee, 1884; IeXas
$6.93; and West Virginia, $9;22.
No figure was available for VIZ
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-07
Eains and Winds
Mark Passing Of
tropical Storm
led Cross to Aid More
Than 1000 Destitute
Florida Families

ATLANTA. Sept. 7.-(UPl.-
a'g rains and gusty winds
l. ,Se lett over Southern Georgia
South Carolina yesterday as
topical storm that moved
- Florida last weekend ap-
>T@s,ly blew itself out.
'ae disturbance had diminish
/: Yesterday to harmless winds
Iom 10 to 80 miles per hour.
~% that We're extremely heavy
me Georgia and South Car
. costs swept into the inter-
Charleston reported more
- 10 inches of rainfall and
IN a-anah more than six inches
-'n q hours. Some streets
= Hooded temporarily as the
oaSge systems were overtaxed.
T rs Cross and state officials
~. .'OsIda were preparing to aid
I than 1000 families made
srs a.1[e by wrecked homes or
"aged crops.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-07
REGISTRATION OF
UNEMPLOYED HELD
UP TEMPORARILY

The work of registering the
unemployed at the National Re
employment office on Fifth avenue
east was temporarily held up to-
dav as blanks and papers had not
vet been received from national
headquarters. :,
The office was open and was II
charge of ]. E. Bradley and quite
. number of unemployed persons
called at the office this morning
but registration was held up
bending the arrival of papers
which were expected today.
The office is located in the for
mer building occupied by the
Observation-Disclosures Wholesale con-
pany next door to the city haIi
on Fifth avenue. Mayor A. V. Ed
wards is chairman of the re-em-
pIoyment committee for Hender-
SON county and Mr.. Bradley VIII DC
in charge of the office.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-07
SAY NAME OF
DR.. EINSTEIN
ON DEATH LIST
Precautions Taken to In
sure His and Wife's
Safety From Nazis

E LONDON, Sept. 7.-UP).
The Daily Herald said yester-
day that it has learned that
German Nazi organization has
placed a price on the head OF
DR.. Albert Einstein.
An organization known as
"Fehme," has Einstein's name
on a death list" and offers
a reward of 1000 sterling to
the man "silencing" Einstein,
the Herald said.
The newspaper said Precau-
tions have been taken to in
sure the safety of the famous
scientist and his wife, who are
now staying near Blankenber-
CHE, Belgium. Mrs. Einstein
was said to be greatly distess-
ed and fearful, but the Protes-
sor was unalarmed.
81 do not fear danger the
Herald quoted him as saying.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-07
Epworthians to
Gather at Tryon
Friday Evening

The September meeting of the
Hendersonville Epworth league
union will be held with the
Tryon chapter Friday night,
Sept. 8.
The president, ]. C. Coston,
urges that all chapters be repre-
sented in order to participate in
the election of officers they wish
to serve them for the ensuing
year.
The president also urges that
all chapter delegations arrive on
time, as the meeting must start
at 8 p. m. in order to complete
the work of the evening.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-07
Church Dispute
To Be Submitted

Announcement was made this
morning by Jesse Osteen of spe-
cial meeting to be held at Green
River Baptist church on Saturday
evening at 8 o'clock.
This will be meeting Of COM
mitteemen for the purpose of
hearing a church dispute. The
committee is composed of the
Rev. N. B. Phillips, A. T. Howard,
w. A. Morris. C. E. Blythe. and
NJ. L. Lewis. and efforts are being
made to secure the assistance of
Revs. w. H. Ford and A. I. j =
tice.
The meeting will be held re-
gardless of weather conditions.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-07
STOUOODS THREATENING
INN RIDDEN TEXAS

''rp, 6URG, Texas, Sept. L
ssrs. Peril of floods today
sr,s a'ehed residents of the hur-
Ia r.tS,SgIrlcken Rio Grande val
Ia S',n the dead still uncounted
ss,s INCURRED after the most Sc
sa,,:ss' Orm Of a series this year,
L. nr came of cloudbursts on
lCp9per Rio Grande and San
'''Aunued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-07
STORM FAILS TO HOLD
UP RAILWAY SERVICE

Heavy rains of the past several
days have not held up Southern
railway passenger trains to any
extent it was reported at the Of
flee of the passenger agent here
today. -,
Trains through Hendersonville
have been running on regular
schedule for the past several days,
it was said. o. "a .....-- 3D.. ...
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-07
Red Cross Field
Agent Is Visitor

Miss Mary Parr, field represen-.
tative of the American National
Red Cross, with offices at Wash
ington, was in the city this morn
inc for a conference with T. H.
Franks. chairman of the Hender-
son County Red Cross chapter,
and other Red Cross leaders, in
connection with the work. 80"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-07
WRANCLE over
COAL CODE IS
ENDED TODAY
Ford Fears Signing Of
Code Would Injure Small
Parts Dealers
NRA WILL WAIT ON
PUBLIC REACTION

BIG BAY. Mich, Sept. 7. CUP
Henry Ford has pledged co-opera-
ton with NRA as far as possible,
but he hesitates to sign code for
fear that it may "injure small
parts suppliers," the United Press
learned unofficially today.
WASHINGTON, Sept. z. (UP)
Weeks of wrangling over the BIZ
luminous coal code ended today
after President Roosevelt inter-
vened and drove a bargain with
spokesman for capital and labor
on wage and hour provisions. The
president instructed Hugh John
son to reconcile the third point of
the dispute over unionization i'm
the code and submit it to mine
operators and union leaders.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 7. CUP
General Hugh S. Johnson expects
code for the bituminous coal in
dustry to be signed by Saturday,
he said last night after long con-
ference at the White House in
which mine operators and union
leaders participated.
General Johnson said he had
discussed with President Roose-
welt, after the coal conference,
the case of Henry Ford and Mr..
Roosevelt agreed with him that
nothing could be done to end the
automobile deadlock except to
await the public's reaction.
we really got somewhere"
Johnson said of the coal confer
ence. though he conceded nothing
tangible had resulted. All ques-
tions relating to wages and hours
have now been settled, he said,
but the open-closed shop question
is still being debated.
Earlier in the day he had given
labor a pledge that the labor pro-
tective section of the presidents
unemployment agreement would
not be qualified in any future
codes, as it was in the automo-
bile code.
Johnson said he would write a
coal code and submit it to the
coal operators and labor negotia-
tors today. They will have until
p. m. Friday to offer objections,
he said, and he forecast that it
would go to the president for sig
nature Saturday.
Administrator Johnson reas-
sured organized labor last night
that he would protect it in all fu-
ture codes.
Johnson's statement on the pro-
lection of labor assumed special
significance because the chief
point of controversy in the coal
code negotiations has been over
the United Mine Workers demand
for the right to organize workers
i in hitherto non-union mines.
! Employers in many industries
Including coal-have insisted
on inclusion in their codes of a
provision similar to one in the au-
tomobile code, which provided
that workers could be hired, dis
charged or advanced on a basis Of
individual merit regardless of
union affiliation.
Labor leaders insist such q
clause weakens the protection af-
forded them by section IA Of the
Recovery Act which grants to
workers the right of collective
bargaining through representa-
tives of their own choosing.
"I'm not going to accept any
code from now on that contains
such a clause" Johnson said.
Prices in some industries, par
| (roptipuoJ nm nooa fhreal
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-07
Viscount Grey
Of England Dies

ALNWICK, England, Sept. Z.
(UP).-Viscount Grey of Fallo-
don, Great Britian's foreign min
lister during the momentous years
fror 1905 to 1916 and one of the
statesmen whose policies shaped
events that led to the World war
died today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-07
CHACO TENSION EASES

LA PAZ, Bolivia, Sept. T.
(UP).-Indication that the b.
livian military drive against
Paraguayan forces in the disput-
ed Chaco territory would be cur
tailed was seen here yesterday
with the announcement that army
field troops would be granted
brief leaves of absence to visit
LapaZ.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-07
RETIRED MISSIONARY
GUEST OF G. N. CADY

Rev. w. P. Elwood, a retired
missionary from India, now resid-
ing at Bloomfield, N. j., has been
guest the past week in the
home of C. N. Cady, missionary,
on the Chimney Rock road.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-07


Daniel, 22-year-olG wife of a
farmer.
QUITMAN, Ca, Sept. 7. (UP).
DR.. S. +. Sanchez yesterday re-
ported to health authorities that
he believed a 34-year-Old woman
patient was suffering from
sleeping sickness. He said she
had been i'll a month.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 7.-(UP).
The nations leading medical sci
entiStS today were observing Afr
lean monkeys which have been
bitten by mosquitoes after they
had bitten sleeping sickness VIC
tins, hopeful of some develop
ment that would help them trace
the carrier of encephalitis. The
mosquitoes are of the Stegomyia
group and are carriers of yellow
fever.
Seldom in the history Of medi-
cal science has such a famous ar
ray of experts of international
reputation concentrated on one
disease, only to be baffled and
beaten back day by day.
While more than 200 OF the
'nafiSn'S pick Of health experts
work day and night to stem the
mountain tide of victims. the
death roll yesterday reached SO
among the more than SIS per-
sons stricken.
The yellow fever mosquitoes
were brought here from Mem
phis, Tenn, by DR.. H. A. John
son, L. S. public health service
official, to conduct the eperi-
mentS on monkeys brought from
Washington by Major James S.
Simmons of the Army Medical
college.
DR.. L. |. Williams, Jr., one Of
eight L. S. health service eX-
perts here. directed the study of
the possible transmission of the
disease by insects.
The stegomyia mosquito was
selected for the experiments be-
cause of the part they are known
to play in transmitting other dis
ease. 1t may be several days, or
even weeks, before results of
the experiments may be made
known.
Only by producing the disease
for laboratory study, it was
pointed out, can science hope to
find the cause, with the POSSIBLE
ity of remedy or preventive.
Lacking any evidence concern
ing the mode of transmission, be-
yond the certainty that the or
iginal source in any case is an
infected human being, expert
ments are being conducted along
a number of other lines.
DR.. Williams said that not only
the stegomyia mosquito, but more
than 900 other varieties of in
sects. including ticks, mites and
biting flies would be tried in
every known method to produce
a carrier of the germ.
DR.. Cornelius B. Philip, medl-
cal entomologist, sent here from
the government spotted fever
laboratory at Hamilton, Mont,
will be joined by DR.: Bruce
Mayne, who has specialized in
diptheria in Columbia, S. c., and
will concentrate on the ordinary
house fly as a possible carrier,
Despite the exhaustive tests
being conducted with insects,
other health officials pursued
their original conception from
past epidemics that the most
likely means of transmission IS
by contact with patients or hu-
man carriers, and that the prob
able portal of infection is the
nose and throat. g,
In an effort to check spread
of the disease health officials is
sued a warning to: avoid en-
cephalitis patients; isolate sus-
picious cases; try to avoid upper
respiratory infection; h a v e
enough rest and nourishment,
and avoid exhaustion and wor-
ries.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-07

ABOVE Ordered by Secretary Hull from the Pan
anna Canal ready aid Americans the event of
uban revolt was the Richmond (above) Three
T. S deoyers ordered proceed under full steam to
Havana.
ordered to Cuba to stand
to protect lives and of revolt Rear
Admiral S Freeman commander of the special squadron
He will make his headquarters the Richmond.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-07

:ssuight. 1888, United Press)
| sATANA. Sept. 7.-(UP).-
|ya-r intervention by the Uni
States was believed imminent
E-Aoritative Cuban quarters
|s,.sh- as the leaders of tha
revolutionary government
rar anxious eye on develop
Is ar Washington.
he Dispatch of United States
-s19s 20 Cuban waters. to-
.ar wi-h the departure of Sec
.2rv Of the Navy Swanson
bari a warship for Havana was
sartet with suspicion and I'M
asIress bv the leaders in the en-
sted mems and citizens regime.
The new regime faced a future
eset by dangers. the leaders ad-
lifted n-.utiDg:
The possibility of a new
:leya, strike. foStered bv groups
,20S.ng the new regime and
seslng is overthrow.
"A counter-revolutiOn by a
-.0n Of the army loyal to the
.5csrs. and certain elements in
4: ABC. d strong nationalist or
-zaI.0n.
.-In.ensifcation of labor trOu-
+ in the island, endangering not
p Cuban but many foreign lives
Z interests.
n radical leader in the ABC
Ec2 cOnided to the United Press
e he revolt of the sergeantS'
p gone much farther than had
a1 expected and added:
We are dissatisfied. We did
ann 20 unSeat the de Cespedes
anmeHt. but merely wanted to
z /. on 10 more decided ,revOlu-
,agy action
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-07
MAKE.
merry EFFORT.
\ KEEP PEACE
h Former Officers Not
Suspected in Revolt
Recalled to Duty
ErW REGIME BESET
BY MANY DANGERS

rllHNGTON. Sept. !. (UP)
Van. EooSevelt'S preparation
,...a,s Cuban intervention
h. hal moved almost every
10y 3~sr.can vessel on the At
,r+ sa,'ard.
l r,-,. naval deStroyerS at New
-. NJ, and eight coast guard
I -, q, Norfolk received or
~. :. rave. Other naval craft
- 81. Co home stations for pos
n, a,-a-.h 20 Cuba, while coast
r.-j .ra:. was ordered to Cuban
-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-07

HAVANA. Sept. 7.-(UP).-
,--:rg % consolidate its power.
...s-re order and avert Ameri-
q Intervention. Cuba's revolu-
,3rv government today decided
rial, 90 service all army. navy
= go..ce officers who were not
-zs,.ed as supporters of former
h len. Gerardo MachadO.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-07
S3RD SLEEPING SICKNESS
DEATH FINDS LARGE CORPS
OF EXPERTS SEEKING CURE
Malady Invades Tennessee
as Young Woman Sue
cumbs to Illness

GAINESVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 7.
(UP).-Tennessee's first victim
of encephalitis sleeping sick
nesS) was reported here yester-
day with the death of Mrs. Hilda
Daniel, 22-year-olG wife of a
farmer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-07

o..,,;onal showers tonight and
Friday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-07

Lots, of girls get q run for their
money when they buy stockings.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-30
NUMBER 0F PASSENGERS
 GOT 0FF YUKON TODAY

The passengers who disembark- ed from the SS. Yukon today in- cluded:
 From Seattle-M. A. Andersen, Robert Bloom, Mrs. J. c. Edwards, Mabel Edwards, Tony Edwards, M. Egleston, Arthur Frame, Miss R. A. Hasbrouck, Katherine Horton, A. Good, F. s. Gordon, MT. and Mrs. s. M. Graf, MT. and Mrs. Dewitt E. Marsh, s. E. Mills, Roy Nash, H. L. Nilsson, w. A. Petrie, Mary Phil ips, MT. and Mrs. Charles Purifoy, H. G. Romig, Frances L. Teecher, and four seterage.
 From Petersburg-Jas. Truitt.
 From Juneau-Mr. and Mrs. K Bakka, Geo. Karabelnikoff, Olavia Kukkola, Mrs. Sid Sandstrom, A E. Ratcliff, Mrs. A. E. Ratcliff.
 From Cordova-Marjorie Reeve Mrs. c. M. Reeve, J. P. Morgan MT. and Mrs. Richard Wakelin.
 From Valdez+C. w. Poy, San Shucklin, w. A. Woods.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-30
BASEBALL GAME

Arrangements are being made for a baseball game between team from the U. S. L. H. S. Cedar and a Seward team Sunday. The Cedar boys recently took Seward into the ocean and gave them a real drubbing but Seward plans diff ferent outcome for this time as they will play different ball. It may be that the Cedar and Sew ard team will have another tussle on the Fourth. The local team members, and prospective team members are planning to have practice turnout either today ol tomorrow
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-30
AT THE HOTELS

VAN GILDER-H. w. Terhune Frank DuFresne, w. H. Sherman Jack Waterworth, c. Bisel, Jack Morton, MT. and Mrs. Rich d Wakelin, Jas. s. Truitt, J. P. Nor gan, M. P. Eggleston.
 GILLIAN D-Frank Ballovich Geo. Karabelnikof, Olavia Kukku- Ia.
 OVERLAND-Mr. and Mrs. A. E Ratcliff, L. D. Smith, O. G. Flow man, Oscar Wick, A. Peterson.
 SEWARD-Mr. ana Mrs. F. R Martin, MT. and Mrs. L. Davis Mrs. Gus Gelles and daughter, L J. Scanlon, D. Van Curler, I. s Thompson, Martin E. Hansen.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-30
COL. OHLSON COMING

Colonel Otto F. Ohlson, general manager of the Alaska Railroad, was to arrive in Seward today at 3 o'clock from his Anchorage head quarters. It is thought that Colonel Ohlson, besides attending to local railroad business will remain here to personally greet Senator Ar thur E. Robinson, of Indiana, who is aboard the U. S. c. G. cutter Chelan en route to this port.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-30
NOTICE

NOTICE Will be back from Nuka Bay on about July Is.
 Earl Mount, Seward Leather Works.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-30

Senator Arthur E. Robinson, of Tn diana, who is aboard the Coast Guard citter Chelan, which left Juneau Thursday for the North will call in at Seward and Anch- orage on his visit. The Senator will go as far as the Pribilof Islands.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-30

Aviator Matt Nieminen, and Mrs. Nieminen, will arrive in Sew- ard today from Anchorage to con- meet with the steamer Yukon for trip to the States. They are en route to the Worlds Fair in Chi cago and will visit several other points in the United States be- fore returning to Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-30

The Salmon run in Resurrection Bay is about over and vessels will have to journey down to Bear Glacier if they expect to make any catches, say local fishermen. The local cannery has put up a pack of 2,900 cases of tails so far this year. it is said.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-30

Mrs. F. B. Quinn, daughter of MT. and Mrs. F. E. Leslie, leaves for Cordova this evening on the SS. Yukon to spend the Fourth with her husband Lieut.. F. B. Quinn.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-30

Katherine Horton, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Andrew Horton, is home today after an absence of two years. She returned on the s. s. Yukon from the Outside where she attended Willamette University.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-30

That successfully groemed, smart looking cOiffure you have long wanted can be obtained for $7.50 from PEARL HENRY. Her QUART permanents give the fastidious ap- pearance necessary to perfect ensemble. Call ADAMS 09 for an appointment; any kind of beauty work done which you desire.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-30

Arthur E. Marsh, of the Anch- orage postoffice, who has been in the States, returned on the Yukon and continued on home on the train today.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-30

Mir. and Mrs. Frank Martin, of Anchorage, were overnight visitors in Seward and left for home on this mornings train
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-30

Roy Nash, investigator appointed by the Department of the Interior to study the Alaska reindeer situ- ation, passed through Seward to- day en route to his Nome head quarters.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-30

Eddie and Ray Manthey plan to leave this evening for Moose Pass via the Seward-Lake Kenai high way, Kenai Lake and Trail Lake.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-30

Roundtrip passengers on the SS Yukon, in port today, are MT. and Mrs. w. w. NuZum.