davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-05
FAIR LIVESTOCK
HONORS WON BY
HENRY co. BOYS
Victors Will Represent lndi-
ana in World Contest
in Fall.

First place in the annual junior
livestock Judging contest at the
state fair was won today by group
of boys from Henry county, which
in the past has provided several
winning teams.
The young victors will represent
Indiana in the national non-colle-
giate contest to be held at the In
ternational Livestock Exposition in
Chicago in November, with $3.50 ex-
penses provided by the Indiana
board of agriculture. In addition,
they acquired the $500 trophy pro-
vided by the Indianapolis Belt Rail-
way and Stockyards Company.
Awards were presented today by
Russell G.. East of Richmond, agri-
culaure board president.
The winners, all vocational agri-
cultural students in Knightstown
high school, are Robert Knight,
Duard Hahn and Wilson Kuhn.
Alternate is Lowell Hardin. They
were coached by A. G. Knight.
Elkhart Team Winners
High score in judging dairy cattle
was won by the Elkhart county
team, which will represent Indiana
in the national junior contest at
the National Dairy Congress in
Waterloo, with $3.50 expense fund
provided by the state board. Team
members are Harold Waddell and
Haab, New Paris, and willard Lam
bert, Millersburg. Alternate is
Charles Smoker, Goshen.
First ten teams in all classes of
Judging were from Henry, Franklin,
Decatur, Upton, Cass, Delaware,
Howard, Hancock. Tippecanoe and
Dearborn counties. Teams entered
from fifty-two of the states ninety
two counties.
Principal individual prize was won
by Clair Gossard of Kempton, 500
scholarship in Purdue university.
Second honors were won by Charles
F'uson Of Muncie, who will receive a
$75 scholarship.
Nine Others Score High
Trips to the livestock exposition
were awarded nine others who
were high scorers. They are Arch
Gamble and Max Skinner, Lafay-
cite; Wayne Glasgow, Kingsbury;
Lowell Frasier, Muncie; Gilman
Stewart, Greensburg; Robert Pfend-
Ter, Acton; William Brandt, Aurora;
Gilbert Wilson and Perry Seal, both
of Brookville.
Medals were awarded for high in
dividual scoring in different classes
of judging, to Donald Berlet, Wal
ton; Hubert Klingenpeel, Warsaw;
Clair Gossard, Kempton; Robert
Knight, Knightstown; Lawrence
Teter, Upton.
Professor G. F. Gobble of Purdue,
was in charge of the contest, and
was assisted by several of the facul-
ty members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-05

Bottles .(Hand;;madel-P. Botkin 1ndi-
annapolis; Mrs. F. G.. Brown, Morristown,
Tenn.
Baby Pillow Embroidered Mrs. F. G.
Brown, MorristoWn, Tenn: Mrs. Vernon
L. Philley. Valparaiso.
Sacque (Embroidered)-Lela E. John
ston, Lafayette; Mrs. F. G. Brown, Nor
ristown, Tenn.
Sacque (Crochetedl -Lela Johnston. La
fayette; Elsa P. Feucht. Indianapolis.
Blanket (Crochetedl- Bun Nix,
Hazel, KY; Belle M. Parrish, Crawfords-
vile.
Rompers-- Nellie Hart. Cincinnati: Mrs
L. o. Shank. Dayton.
Crib Quilt (Cotton)-Mrs. Bun Nix,
Hazel, KY; Mrs. Vernon L. Philley. VAL
Baby Crib Spread and PiUpw-cecelia
Bogeman. Shelbyville; Minnie Jefferson,
Maysville, KY.
old Ladies Department
MrS Jenn ade Bridge V 9sz
ton: L. P. Warman. Norwood.
Bridge, Dayton: Nellie Hart Cincinnati;
Mrs. j. L. Keifer Indianapolis
Article in Cross stitch--Mrs. Jennie E
Bridge. Dayton; Mrs. Margaret Moore
Southport; F. Vogel Greensburg.
Towel (embroideredl--Mrs.-- Jennie e
Bridge, Dayton: Mrs. Flora Kramer. In
dianapolis; Nellie Hart. Cincinnati.
ereehS 6 Nellie q Hart 1 Cincinnati '0Ssi
Pillow Cases-Mrs: j. l., ,Keifer. Mrs
Flora Kramer and Mrs. Addie M. Trees
all of Indianapolis.
Buffet or. Dresser ,set--Mrs. Margaret
Moore Southport: Nellie Hart. Cincinnati;
L. P. Warman. Norwood. o.
Table Cover mot specified Mrs. S. R
Hensel. Indianapolis: F. Vogel. Greensburg;
Mrs. j. L. Keifer indianapolis.
Quilt mot specified)-Mrs.. S. E. Welsh
and Mrs. J. L. Keifer. indianapolis; F.
Oar Earning or Patching specimens-Nellie
Hart. Cincinnati: Mrs. Margaret Moore
Southport; Mrs. Flora Kramer. Indian
Rag Rug (any kind)-Mrs Jennie E
Bridge Dayton; Helen Slower. Arcadia
Mrs. S. R. HenSel, Indianapolis.
Girls Department
Paiamas-R Shoentrup. Greensburg.
II andkerchief (handmade) -Margare
H. Snoeberger, Rockfleld.
Apron (any ind)-Margaret H. Snoe
berger, Rockheld; T. Schoentrup, Greens
burg. ...,.> ~.
garet Snoeberger, Rockhelo; L. Scnoen
u T Hand Made Towel (any kind)-Margare
Snoeberger, Rockfield; T. Schoentrup
Greensburg; Mary Ruth Thornourg
VI Dresser Dresser Set (any kind)-T. shoentrup
Greensburg; Margaret Snoeberger' ROCK
Breakfast Cloth (napkins)-T. Schoen
trup, Greensbunrg; Margaret Snoeoerger
N PilIoW cases Cany kin6-T. schoentrup
Greensburg; Margaret Snoeberger, Rock
field. ~
Ruth Thornburg, Greensburg; Margare
snoeberger, Rockfeld; I. Schoentrup
GreenSburg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-05
Ali Club Girls Awarded
Clothing Prizes at Fair

Sports Dress or Ensemble of Wool
Lucy Van Ness. Brookville; Virginia CLARK,
Summitville; Marjorie E. Cling, Falmouth:
Jean Small, Decker; Neva Mae Cox,
Scircleville; Alice Read Shearer, Indian
apolis; Ruth Oldaker Cambridge City;
Mary Jane Shaffer. Knightstown; Bea-
trice V. kaufman. Columbia City; Janette
Shaffer, Arcadia.
Best Dress for Summer Wear, Cotton
Dorothy Sunderland. Foresman, Betty
Dale. Duckworth. Paragon; Georgia Falls
Vincennes; Rhea Mangas. Union City;
Ruby May Salamia: Elizabeth Hu6oell,
Liberty; Eleanor Collier. Trafalgar; Doris
Beauchamp. Pimento; Bessie Taylor,
Lebanon.
Best Dress for Winter w Year; l!. Mae
fayette Virginia Gus Kaden, St Paul;
Janice Rothrock, Newcastle; Juanita
French. Alexandria; Frances Dawson.
Lynn: Esther Deitrick Logansport.
- Best DreSs-Mildred Witte, CqmbtYerland;
thFyn WgnsT hakey MqTiyn M
franklin Ruth Cooper. MarkleviIle; Esther
Deitrick, Logsnsport; Louise Hutchinson.
0SSlan; Rutn HHmrGkho9Se SGIrc Yonne
Party Dress. Cotton or Linen Marian
ton: Mary Elizabeth Wien. Lafayette:
Teckla Behrman, Indianapolis; Carolyn
Moore, Elletsvile; Mary Peed, HagerstoWn;
Mary I. Mccullough Columbus; Phyllis
Sunderland; Foresman; Helen Jane Mad
dock Sandborn.
Costume for Girl. l to 6-Kathryn Over
man. Westfeld; Evelyn Harton. Rushville;
Ruth Hawn. Columbia City: Elizabeth
Gregory. Eaton: DCrotha Mae Miller,
Greenfield: Thelman Callahan Shirley;
Alice Sutton, La Fontaine; Kathryn Haze
stetler, Sullivan; Erma Folkening. Indian
apolis; Dorothy Elizabeth Parish, Wayne
town.
Costume for Boy. to 6-Marcia eleven
ger. Dunkirk; Erma Folkening. Indianapo-
rs; Lucy van Ness. BrookvlIle, CharIotte
siaville
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-05
A Dumb Fox
Oscar, Fair Exhibit, Gets
PaIIy With CoonS;
He's Dead.

TINE fox family was in mourn
l. ing and the raccoon tribe was
in disgrace today at the Indiana
state fair as result of the first
tragedy to mar the fair.
Oscar, a gray fox, appearing in
the state conservation department
exhibit at the fair, died Monday
as the result of misplaced conf
dence.
Back in the Brown county game
preserve, Oscar, some time ago,
struck up a Damon and Pythias
friendship with a colony of rae
coons, 100 of which are on display
at the fair.
Visitors at the preserve were
amused to see the fox and the
smaller raccoons play together.
Oscar thought it would be nice
to continue the friendship at the
fair.
However, the raccoons decided
otherwise, and his erstwhile pals
turned traitor and ganged him,
causing injuries which proved
fatal Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-05
POTATO AWARD IS
WON BY MARTIN co.
State Championship Ribbon
Is Given at Fair.

The state potato championship
today was held by Martin county
as result of the sweepstakes in
potatoes staged at the Indiana
state fair.
Exhibitors from the county won
ten of twelve ribbons in the adj
vanced section of the Baltimore &
Ohio special potato club, fourteen
out of twenty-Six prizes for the best
individual exhibits and first place
award for the best county potato
display of five peckS.
Number of potato entries this
year was less than last year, as re-
suit of the long drought, but the
quality was not affected.
George NJ. Crop. 10, Shoals, won
first in both the best individual eX-
hibit and the advanced class OF the
B. g. o. Robert Pitman, Bedford,
was first in the B. g. o. club first
wear class. while George NJ. Crop
Jr., Shoals, won first in the B. &
o. advanced class.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-05
FLORIST PRIZE
WINNERS NAMED
IN FAIR EXHIBIT
TemperIey Firm Is Given
First Place for 0rigi-
naIity.

One of the best floral exhibits
in years is on display at the Indi-
ana state fair this week in the
Horticultural building, originality
being the keynote of the exhibition.
First prize in this section was
won by Temperley Floral Service.
with garden of nearly 100 kinds
of tropical plants. The Luebking
Floral Company was awarded sec
ond prize, with a sunken garden
containing a waterfall and pool.
The Roepke Floral Company placed
third.
Other awards included:
Collection Of Ferns (ten plants not to
exceed s-inch otsl-Roepke. first: Temper
lev. second; Luebking. third.
Collection of Crotons ten. plants. not
inch pots -Roepke. first; Temperley sec
ond, Luebing. third
ten plants. not to exceed S-inch potsl-
Temperley.. first; Roepke, second; Lue5-
Begonia Plants. Cten plants in not over
ond: Luebking third
Collection Of Begonias item plants not to
exceed 8-inch potsl-Roepke, hrst; Tenn
perley. second: Luebking. third
Lilies 12 pots. not more than ] stalks
to each pot Rookie. first. a.. -,
Specimen Araucaria-Roepke. first; Tenn
perley and Luebking. third.
Specimen Kentia--Roepke. frst: Temper
lev: second1s Luebking THIRD; ,..-,o,.
Specimen Phoenix ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
first; Leubikng. second, Roepke. third.
Specimen Boston Type Fern mot over
I4-inch nor under s-inch potl-Lpeoikng
first: Temperley. second Roepke. third.
Specimen Crested Form Nephrolepis mot
over l4-inch nor under 8-inch pot
Roepke. first: Luebking. second: Temperley
Specimen Adiantum Cuneatum Type mot
over l4-inch nor under 8-inch pot-Iem-
perlev. rstls Roepke. second; Lueoking
''' Specimen d, New or Rare Pla!nt--Roepke
and Anne amelia Marmon. FIRST Temper
ieE Specimen semen Pandanus veitchii-TempeE-
ley. FIRST Roepke, second Luebking, thlrd.
Twelve Spikes Gladiolus lone variety
redl-Temperley' firstl - Ross sDi Eiorai COM
Twelve Spikes Gladousi zone variety
yellowj-Ros Floral Company, hrst;
Roepke. SECOND; Eugene TroyeT: third nor,otv
salmon shade of pink -Roepi5e, frsti
Frank E. Clanin, second Loves Floral
01 T%eITe SPIKE spikes GlodiQus Zone variety
lavender shade of pink Roepke, flrst;
j. M Trye, second; Loves Floral Gardens,
Twelve Spikes Glodiolus Zone variety
White1-Love's Floral Gardens, first: Ross
Floral Company. second; Roepke third.
Twelve Spikes Gladiolus tone variety
Floral Company. second Temperley. third
Basket Arrangements Of Gladiolus. lone
or more varieties. not less than 70 nor
pany. first: Loves Floral Gardens. second;
Roepke. third.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-05
FAIR EXHIBIT
BARES DAMAGE
DONE BY MOTH
Secret of Harm Wrought
IN Homes Shown by
MICROSCOPE.

How clothes moths and CARPET
beetles actually work havoc in thou
SANDS Of Indiana homes. and how
Ihey may be controlled, constitutes
one Of the interesting >exhibits
among the nineteen shown in the
PURDUE University building at the
Indiana state fair.
Captive moths and beetles. alive
and going about their daily task Of
chewing up cloth. are on display
under microscopes. and methods of
preventing their huge loss are given.
Professor j. J. Davis. in charge Of
the display. estimates that these
Two pests cost Indiana people at
least a million dollars annually.
The same exhibit also gives methods
OF control for insects that attack
grain in storage which are estimated
70 cause a $1,000. 900 loss each year
In this state.
A display Of more than passing
Interest for city dwellers is that
arranged in cooperation with Kin
gan 81 Co. local packers. showing
the uses of different cuts of meat
Tor boiling, braising. roasting and
boiling.
Family Menu Shown
This display, which is enclosed in
a huge glass sides refrigerator.
shows a menu for a family of five
IN which a beef stew may be OBJ
tanned for 20 cents and form the
principal dish of the meal. Then,
for those who can pay 40 cents, is
shown an attractive chuck roast and
for the family that can allow go
cents for meat, a round steak is
shown as part of the display. with
meat as the basis in the various
menus that are displayed
The cheaper cuts are equal to
the more expense cuts in food
value" was one of the significant
statements found in the exhibit
Other features in the Purdue
building, of primary interest to city
jewellers, is the nutritional display
of the home economics depart
ment which shows the proper foods
for a family Of growing children,
with the limited funds available.
Display Draws Many
A display showing the results of
the industrial and community gar
dens in Indiana attracts the inter
est of many fair visitors as these
gardens were conducted under the
direction of Purdue in more than
fifty Indiana cities and towns this
season.
Other exhibits show the uses of
electricity in the farm and home;
the proper feeding Of poultry to
obtain economical egg production;
control of poultry diseases; new |
lessons in feeding of dairy cattle, !
beef cattle, hogs and lambs, best |
use of forest products. the value of |
keeping farm records, the growing /
of new legumeS now widely used by |
Indiana farmers, control of plant |
diseases and weeds, and many other |
topics of value to farm and city |
people with an interest in agri-
culture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-05
LAFAYETTE STEER is
CHAMPION AT FAIR
Hereford Keeps Last Years Title
in Close Competition.

nercIOru heepS Last ear 11CIe
in Close Competition.
J. w. Van Malta, Lafayette, for
the second consecutive year dis
played the grand champion steer
at the Indiana state fair, his junior
yearling Hereford steer, Lawrence, 3"
winning over several hundred COM
petitors.
At the end, it was battle be-
tween the white-faced Van Malta
farm entry, and the purebred Aber-
deen-Angus champion of the boys
of the All Club class, with the
Hereford finally emerging cham
pion.
The club show champion was dis
played by his youthful owner, Will
liam Dickinson, Delphi.
Woodruff farms, Lexington, KY,
showed the champion in Shorthorn
steers, with Frank H. Kitchin, All
Club member from Greensburg,
having the reserve champion of the
breed,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-05
POLLUTION DISPLAYED
Samples of Infected Stream Water
Are Shown at Fair.

An exhibit interesting TO fisher
men and nature lovers at the In
diana state fair is the stream pol
luton educational display in the
state health board group.
Samples Of water taken from pol
luted streams are shown, together
with a group Of photographs show
ing various types Of sewage disposal
and industrial waste plants.
A working model of settling basins
used at Frankfort, Ind, also is on
display.
The exhibit was prepared under
direction OF DR.. Verne K. Harvey.
state health board secretary. who is
taking an active part in the cam
paign TO reduce pollution Of Indiana
streams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-05
FAIR BOARD HOSTS TO
REPORTERS AT DINNER
biggest Event Long on SavOry
Foods. Short on Speech Making.

sBiggest Event" Long on SavOry
Foods. Short on Speech Making.
The biggest event at the annual
Indiana state fair. in the opinion OF
newspaper men. was held Monday
night when fair board members we're
dinner hosts to newspaper reporters
covering the fair.
Following the usual custom OF the
board, the dinner was long on savory
foods, including prize cakes, and
short on speech-making.
Following introduction of guests by
Thomas r. Johnston, assistant di-
rector of publicity for the fair, one
minute talks were made by Russell
j. East. board president; Lieutenant
Governor NJ. c. Townsend, B. NJ.
Heide, international livestock expo
sition manager. and E. j. Barker,
board secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-05
Orchestral Series Scheduled

six concerts will be presented by
the children's orchestra Of the
Federation of Indianapolis Commu-
nitv Civic Clubs this month. The
first will be given Wednesday night
at Fall creek and College avenue.
Two stage shows also will be given
by the orchestra as a part Of this
months program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-05
Struck in Mouth by Rock

Struck by a rock hurled by boy
in the neighborhood, Lila Christina
Saylors, 5, of 832 South Senate ave-
nue., was treated at city hospital
Monday for mouth injuries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-05


They are:
Pen Three, Eve Lambs
Hampshire Breed-James Dibble. Rising
Sun; Paul Lee Andrew, Vevay.
Shropshire Breed-Jess Andrew Jr.. West
Point; Robert Hopper, Onward; Ida Ray,
Franklin; John H. Isaacs. Waveland; Mel
vim Brown, BRAZIL Robert Ratcliffe. New
castle; Don Brown, Battle Ground; George
Hopper. onward; Ralph Brown, Brazil;
Floyd Anssler. Rensselaer,: William Fuitz,
Royal Center; Arnold Price. Brazil
Oxford-Down Breed-MaXine Quacken-
bush. Otis Terhune. Robert Woodbridge and
Gerald Foster, all of Sharpsville.
South-Down Breed Cecilia Andrew West
Point; Martha Eunice McHaffie Clayton;
Stanley Andrew, Vevay.
Ram outlet Breed -Greyble McFar-
and Bruce Williams. indianapolis; Stanley
Meal, Manila.
Dorset Horn Breed - Robert Swift,
Bridgeport.
Shepherds Prize Breed-Cecilia Andrew,
ton: Robert Radcliffe. Newcastle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-05
State Deputy Marshal Named

By United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. s.
J. Gillespie, Huntington, was ap-
pointed deputy United States mar
shall for northern Indiana today by
Marshal A. w. HoSinski.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-05
Presentation of HonorS to
1870 Made; City Girls
Are Winners.

Work of All Club girls in cloth
ing today resulted in awards being
presented to more than $50 at the
Indiana state fair. The list of
awards follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-05
BOYS, GIRLS WIN
LAMB RIBBONS
State Entrants Take Most
Honors; Two City Lads
Cop Prizes.

Winners in the boys and girls
lamb club contests at the Indiana
state fair are announced today.
They are:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-05
Domestic Division Attracts
Hundreds of Entries;
honorS Given.

Domestic art competition at the
state fair attracted entries from the
entire midwest. Winners in early
judging are given here.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-03
FAIR LISTING LEFT FOR SOUTHERN POINTS
 0N STEAMER YUKON

Passengers southbound on the SS Yukon, of the A. s. S. Co.,. Fri day, were:
 Seattle Oscar w. Anderson. P. Gill, R. L. Cole, John P. Taylor, M. Hyland, Einar Asen, A. T. Nagel, Nick Pykil, E. M. Brennan, Doro- thy Ellison, Lama K. Toback, John Fertal, w. A. Doyle, John Schoen- trup, E. N. Patty, E. N. Patty, IT,, Stanton Patty, Mrs. E. N. Patty, Mrs. Dennis Godsie, August Bos- trom, James Nielsen, Eric Larson, Dale Patty, Michael Godsie, Miss Hannah Mellin, Miss Betty Dow, Miss Palosima Dow, Mrs. L. M. Dow, Moritz Andresen, Leo M. Rodrigue, Mrs. E. McElligott, Mrs. U. G. Crocker, Miss Charline Dohs, J. E. Kennedy, Mrs. Wna. Gill Dor man Irvine, Mrs. H. w. Nagley, H. w. Nagley, Jr., Miss Mary Fox, Andrew Wakkuri, Miss Maude Thomas, Ted Feldman, Albert Westall, Mrs. Albert Westall and baby; Miss Alma Hukie, Miss Yer nietta Heron, Miss Clara Peter son, Miss A. F. Nagel, Dona Jo Westall, Adelbert Nagel.
 Cordova-Mr Ora Nichols, Mary L. Nichols, Jim Nichols, Patsy Ann Nichols, John Oden, Harold Ar mour.
 Juneau-Reed G. White, Margar- ct Abrahamsen, Loretty Harpster, Rica Neimi, Geo. Anderson, Chas, A. Hawthorne, B. Bunhardt.
 Valdez-N. G. McRae, T. N. Hen ry, Mrs. M Neal, c. Adler, Henry Burbank, George Granles.
 Ketchikan-E. M. Brennan, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hellenthal.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-03
1T THE HOTELS

VAN GILDER-B. c. Elmes, HI. w. Nagley, w. M Sherman, Leo Rodrigue, Gene Miller, Marie Bose man.
 SEWARD-oseph Paul, Mrs. Paul, E. w. Barnett, Mrs. A. M. Donald, Glen Home, Mrs. J. Carl son, Frank L. Knight, H. c. Pal mer.
 OVERLAND-Donald Stanton, Harlod Stanton, A. Jacobsen, Isaac Moore, Charley Crawford.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-03

Miss Doris Sullivan, Seward high school graduate, returned to the city last evening from Anchorage and, after a few days more here, will pack up and, with brother Charles, will move to Anchorage where MT. Sullivan is permanently stationed in the service of the Alaska Railroad.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-03

That successfully grOomed, smart looking coiffure you have leng wanted can be obtained for $7.50 from PEARL HENRY. Her QUART permanents give the fastidious ap- pearance necessary to a perfect ensemble. Call ADAMS 89 for an appointments; any kind of beauty work done which you desire.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-03
COMMUNITY CHURCH

10 a. m. Sunday school. Notice that the Sunday school continues throughout the summer as usual.
 II a. m. Morning service. Theme: The Angels Message of Peace on Earth Good Will to Men,"
 No evening service. All are urg- ed to attend the morning service
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-03

Pilot Jack Waterworth and Mechanic Jack Morton, who yes terday were busy assembling the new, little Aeronca two-seate1 which arrived on the SS Yukon completed their task at 7::30 D. m and high-tailed it to the Anchor age base.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-03

H. w. Nagley, leading Talkeetna citizen and business man, arrived in Seward last evening with Mrs Nagley and son, who took pas sage for Seattle oE the SS Yukon MT. Nagley left today for his h. terior home.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-03

Attorney L. V. Ray, who is at tending the Anchorage term of the district court, was an over night visitor to his local office, de- parting again today for the great Inlet metropolis.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-03

Joe Bowman, Alaska Railroad conductor, who has been vacation ing in the states, left today for Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-03

Two carloads of 3.2 set a straight course for Interior Alaska today via Alaska Railroad freight trains.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-03
THE WEATHER

Seward 50 above, calm, cloudy. Tunnel, 48 above, clear, calm. V Anchorage 52 above, clear, calm. Curry so above, clear, calm.
 Broad Pass 40 above, cloudy.
 Healy 32 above, clear, calm.
 Nenana 40 above, clear, It. wind Fairbanks 40 above, clear, calm Low pressure center south of Cordova, 29.40 inches. Low pres sure also recorded over Alaska in general and Canada and the west ern part of the United States.
 Generally cloudy today with moderate westerly winds.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-03

Mrs Ed Carlson. proprietor of the Inlet hotel at Anchorage, is a weeks visitor in the city. Mrs. Carlson came in on last evenings train.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-03

MT. and Mrs Glen Rogers and daughter, left today for Moose Pass where they remain until Sep tember.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-03

LOMO, at J. L. CRAFTS.