davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-15
EIkS' BOwIing
Notes

Bill Cavanaugh finished up
strong to hit 1913 in one Of his
games this week and snatched the
weekly honors from Joe Harpin
and Ed Daunais who had been tied
with 134 until Friday night.
After losing the first game by
fifty pins, which also cost pinfall,
Captain Jack Bennett and Harvey
Pelletier turned in some good
scores in other two games to win
both of these contests and break
even for the night.
Bill Sitter and Ralph Stance fea-
tured in the "Top-notchers" four
point win over the Doctors" Bill
knocking off 500. All three games
were close in actual count but the
handicap gave the Mascola boys a
decided margin.
Spares in the 10th box of the
final game by Dick Hyland and Ed
Mclean gave the "POwermeR"
their fourth point against. the
Butchers" by one pin.
Connie Larson has entered a
new profession, as a singing teach
err. His first lesson was given to
Hugo Lange on the alleys last week
and the lesson was complete sue
cess from Comics standpoint.
The 'oTailors'' sewed up the Gun
dertalxers' after the first contest
and buried them under with some
sensational bowling in the final two
games. Harpin and Daunais hit
1874 to lead team in End game to q
584 single. The team also set
new high there mark with q total
of 1922. Not bad, EN-?
Bill Brooks saved the night for
the Gearing team by knocking off
a seven fill spare in the ninth box
to win this final game by two pins,
after the Painters took first two
and pinfall by close scores.
After the first game, Patsy Me-
Partland's men hit some good
scores, but they weren't able to
take a point, as the WatertOwn
representatives led by George Sui
Ivan with q 1872 pinfall, were all
in rare form.
Captain Jim Lord and aid"
Donahue turned in some good
scores last week to take three
points for their team. II it wasn't
for the fact that they won these
games, some of their team men,
bers would have had them arrested
for disturbing the peace Of Mill
Plain following the games. Joe
DeLauritis. saved the other game
for the "Lumbermen."
Plenty of good bowling was
turned in during the Stanton-Pepe
lxs4 -nfl
took 3 points. Both teams hit over
1900 in their 8 games, with of
the 10 men finishing over 800. Bill
Cavanaugh with 342 and Frank
Campbell with 1926 were high men,
Campbell having 5 strikes.
The rules were in force in the
Denehy-Dvileskis match and the
Chase representatives walked off
with 3 points. Denehy's men piled
up a lead of about rs pins in each
of the first two games, when the
DeNicola brothers failed to appear,
and had no trouble winning pin
fall.
jim Mccarthy was the only man
OH the Cahill team to do any real
work and he saved the team from
q complete upset by hitting lis in
the final to take this one game
from Warren Cookies men, who
were showing real ability.
Last Weeks Results
Collins 0, Mellon 4; Flanagan 2,
Bennett Q; Mascola a, Cottiero O.;
Harpin 8, Mulville 1; Cahill 1.
Cooke 8; Reilly A, Wolff o.; Lux 1,
Kilduff 3; Denehy 8, Dvileskie 1;
Lord 3, Gribbon 1; Jarlett a, Me-
Partland 0, Verriker 8, Gearing !;
Stanton 1, Pope 3.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-15
'reathLess From Running To Bank, Claims Promoter
BRUINS DROP
THIRD GAME in
HOCKEY LEAGUE
Red Wings of Detroit Take
AZ Decision at Boston
and League Lead

Boston, Nov 15-(UP)-The Bos-
ton Bruins continued in the dol
drums and lost their third straight
National Hockey league game, fall
ing before the Detroit Red Wings,
4 to 2, at Boston Garden last night.
Play was ragged for the most
part, with the Red Wings, falling
back on a defensive game after
two goals by Johnny Sorrell put
his team in the lead in the first
period.
On Their Toes.
Harry oliver scored for the
Bruins in the second, but Frank
Carson and Edible Goodfellow tai
lied two more for the victors before
Nels Stewart scored the final mark
err of the game for the Bruins in
the closing minutes.
Eddie Shore, Boston's star de-
fenseman, played his first game for
the team last night, but was un-
able to check the Red Wings.
The Detroit Red Wings replaced
Chicago at the top of the National
Hockey leagues American Division
by beating the Boston Bruins, Az,
while the Black Hawks lost to
MontreaPs Canadiens, 81.
The Canadiens rose to third
place in the International Division,
while ottawa rose into flrst-place
tie with idle Toronto by virtue of
a Az victory over the Montreal
Maroons. This defeat dropped the
Maroons from second to fourth
place.
They were the only games sched-
u1ed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-15
BY DAN PARKER

Wndfall he stun he came to Fordham
the giant from Cold Springs N r.
in the tremendous height from
family One Of Rays great On
five feet inches
formerly and now ng the Hat
the Fishers and Cuneos having mmgaeea
1 at tn age Of i've He
There movement afoo TO POP
Tommy Loughran a reputation giant killer will
cut Ray down to of his abbreviated name
ALWAYS department desires to beat all
They and Azoologica Garden teams' re-
A11rExCLAMAmoN! AII-zoonoGICAh
Scheneri n. " u, Jacket, Columbia.
IT, e. Jobe! Kentucky Crane, Harvard
Dcvine! Oregon State Crow Grow Boston 1; ~
r. n l. swami Lake Eagle, Oregon
r. f. o. brooklyn College, Wren, Ogiet t
O. b Feathers! Tennessee Ohphan ONO sae
:, IT. =, ~ 1 1r"e 0rrron Lions, U.
F. B. Furey! Columbia Fresh. Robins wesleyan fresh'
NEWS THAT MONTREAL apply for the st Louis Browns
in baseball Only
be adopted by the
make Glass IA baseball there
SION that can SUPPORT major without
metropolis sporting center Tor IS
Hey Emer What's the answer
den probably brought profit to ITS
crowds
was the boxne promoter appealing
behind the show have
than they learn from
attend the and get
that the thrill they give not to
injecting the % angle by
show far Gutdrawng boxing night afer night
<COnyriC
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-15
More Sorrow Than Anger

One of Hunk Anderson's clever
est critics, a fellow who has been
writing to us for more than year,
nointing out Hunks weaknesses.
has changed his mind and
now wants to see Hunk retained
and knock 'em all cockeyed next
fall :, says he's beginning to
feel sorry for guy who has taken
it the way OF Hunk has.
If Max Baer had fought Max
Schmeling again last summer two
weeks after he knocked the Ger
man out, the Livermore Larruper
probably would have beaten der
schlager but if the two meet
again Feb. %, as planned in San
Francisco, Max Baer may find the
job a little bit too tough (not an
advertisement for Hollywood. city
of beautiful homes, etc.,. :.
Mr. O'Goofty wants to know If
this here Livinoff can raise.
Pop Warner is right when he says
football today is too much defense
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-15
Ross 81 Over
Sammy Fuller

Chicago, November Is - (UP)
- Barney Ross Of Chicago, light
weight and junior welterweight
champion, is a 81 favorite to de-
feat Sammy Fuller of Boston, in
their Junior welterweight title bout
at the Chicago Stadium Friday
night. Ross's lightweight title will
not be at stake, as they will weigh
in over 1876 pounds, the lightweight
limit
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-15
u. S. G. A. Officers
Renamed for 1884

New York, Nov 15-(UP)-Her-
bert Jacques of Boston. president.
and the entire slate of officers of
the United States Golf association
have been nominated for the year
1884, the nominating committee
announced last night.
Jacques was elected president
last year after the original nominee
Robert M. Cutting of Chicago, died.
Nomination Is tantaimount to cleo
ton.
II. w. Pierce OF Boston, who is
filling out the unexpired term of
the late Charles Fl. Sabin, treasuf-
~. was renominatad.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-15
HENRY SANTOPIETRO
PILOTS ST LUCY TEAM

Henry Santopietro was chosen
CAPTAIN of the newly formed st
Lucy Holy Name basketball squad
which is looking for games with
any church team in the city or
state. Besides Santopietro other
members of the team include Julie
MARITIME, Freddie Jacavino, Dom
Spadola, Ralph Santopietro, Joe
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-15
FRIDAY SHOW AT
GARDEN BLOWS UP

New York, Nov 15-(UP)-
Two bouts slated on Friday
nights boxing program at Mad
ison Square Garden have been
cancelled. Young Terry, Tren-
ton middleweight, will be unable
to meet Ben Jeby of New York
in the main event because he
has q heavy cold. Yustin Struts,
Brooklyn heavyweight, will be
unable to go through with his
bout because his training was
interrupted when an uncle suf.
fered an accident. He was
scheduled to meet Jack Pettifer
of England.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-15
ACES VS. WEST ENDS

The Clairmont Aces will play
the West End A. c. at Hamilton
park Sunday at 2:15 p. m. in the
main encounter at the east end
field and this contest should draw
a great number of fans as both
teams have still beeif undefeated
to date and both expect to win.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-15

Rossi, Dom Fusco and Dom Gar
rierro. For games write Manager
Rocco Palladino, the big boy from
Botchagaloop at 35 Brewster street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-15
DUWELLS Def

The Dwell A. C. basketball team
of the Boys club, challenge any
team in city, between IA and 10
years. For games call W1liiam
Yuska, 4-9921, btween and z p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-15
Pro Football Promoters
Got Wise To big Name"
Angle When Grange Signed
One Game Drew $4,000 to Polo Grounds in 1925
When, "GaIIOping Ghost Played Organiza-
ton as League Brought Success
BY JIMMY DONAHUE


EDlToRs NOTE This is the second Of series Of three
articles football
New York, Nov 15-The day Red Grange gave up his
diploma and amateur standing at the University of Illinois
heed the call of professional promoters and the goddess
gold the professional football picture began to change
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-15
Curley Prefers Ponies To
Wrestling But Claims Mat
Sport Is Strongly Revived
Bumpers Regain Box Office Appeal Due to 'COlor' Of
College Grapplers- Browning Real Champ
Says Promoter
BY JACK CUDDY


New York, Nov 15-(UP)-Wrestling, ugly ducking Of
professional SPORTS is in the throes of another gold rush.
Unprecedented crowds swamng into throughout
country to watch the pachydems perform according
Jack Curley, the nations outstanding promoter.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-15
Standings

American Division
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-15

NEXT: The pro game today.
The Washington times., 1933-05-24

years furniture department.
manufacturing business We
could do
his resignation Our buyer wide experience Our furniture
handle for all
children the This feels that there
The Washington times., 1933-05-24
FIRST; I'm going to clear out 100000
worth of your FURNITURE" said our new buyer


Hence 100000 worth furniture has been
This
living and dining 1t includes chairs tables SOFAS msce
rdculousy low that make short work of ALL
Evening star., 1933-04-30
&FNANCLAL WORLD
53.FM Park Place New York

New York
Evening star., 1933-04-30
FREDERICKSBURG TRADE
UPTURNS ARE REPORTED
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FREDERICKSBURG Va, April 20
Fredericksburg's business and industrial
life, which has been comparatively IA
vorable during the entire period Of the
depression, Is showing continued up
turns.
During the entire period Of business
recession, only one local factory has
been closed down longer than the an
nual period normally observed by the
several factories here for readjustment
and renovations This factory, the
Fredericksburg silk mill, reopened two
weeks ago after q six months shutdown
and is now employing about so opera
tives. with the prospect that full force
Of 200 will be employed within another
80 days.
The two plants Of the Fredericksburg
Shoe Co. are going at full force and last
week made a record weeks production
of $4,000 pairs of shoes.
The several overall, shirt and pants
factories are operating with slightly re-
6uced forces and en- q short hour sched
ule, as Is customary for between season
periods such as at present. Fredericks-
burg hotels report greatly increased
registrations In the past two months,
and John r. Gouldman. cashier Of the
Farmers & Merchants State Bank, says
business has increased noticeably since
the first Of the year. The ratio Of In
crease, he said has been greater in the
past two weeks.
Building operations have increased
slightly in the past two weeks. accord
ing to a survey Of permits in the ONCE
of the city manager.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
BUSINESS Improvement
IN MIDWEST REPORTED

ST. LOUIS, April 29.-Numerous In
stances Of improvement In business in
the eighth Federal Reserve district were
noted In the monthly report Of the Fed
eral Reserve Bank Of st. Louis. Most
reports came in the last week Of March
and the frst week Of April, the re-
port said. A number Of foundries, ma
chine shops and ferrous metal working
plants have reopened and others plan
to go into production In May.
In wholesale and jobbing lines
March sales were larger than those in
February, although still under the
volume Of q year ago. Increased en-
ployment in the brewing industry or
set closing Of mines and several IN
dustrial plants. Boot and shoe sales
were up IS per cent from February.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
FARM PRICES LOWEST
IN SOUTHERN STATES
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
RICHMOND. Va. April ga farm
price survey showing that farmers of
the South are getting the lowest aver
age prices for their agricultural prod
ucts Of any section of the country was
reported today by the Bureau of Agri-
cultural Economics of the Department
of Agriculture.
New England farmers were shown to
have an advantage in average prices of
most products.
On the average for all the States,
farmers were said to be receiving only
10 cents a dozen for eggs. cents a
pound for live chickens, 80 cents d
bushel for potatoes, 3A cents a pound
for live hogs and 18 cents a pound
for butter. Prices were quoted as Of
March IS.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
POTATO MARKET.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, April 20 (LP.-U. s.
Dept. AgrD Potatoes 88, on track $50;
total United States shipments 675; old
stock, weak, trading slow. supplies lib
eral; Wisconsin round whites 67ka72k:
unclassified 6212; Idaho russets few
sales 1.30a35; new stock, dull, trading
slow: supplies moderate: Bliss Triumphs.
Texas fine quality 2.35; United States
No. /, 1l2 inch minimum 1.60; Louis
lana, slightly dirty and feathery No. !,
1.60a75; ~ inch minimum Ito.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
Company to Be Reorganized.

NEW YORK, April % CP.-A plan
for the reorganization Of the National
Surety Co. was announced today by
George Van Schaick. State superintend-
ent Of insurance. The business Of the
company will be taken over by the
newly formed National Surety Corpora
ton, which will begin operations on
Monday.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
|CURB SHARES RISE
IN BRISK TURNOVER
Industrial Group Proves Ssa.
ture.-MineS and Oils
Score Gains.
BY JOHN l. COOLEY.

NEW YORK, April 29.-Following
In the footsteps Of the big board, the
curb market today moved ahead briskly
under the impetus Of imitation develop
ments.
Industrial stocks of the commodity
class experienced sharp revival Of
trading interest which sent them from
to points above yesterdays finals.
Mining. oil, manufacturing and mer-
chandising issues were prime tavorites.
Great Atlantic g. Pacific jumped
more than points, Aluminium Co. of
America, 4; Parker Rustproof. 3: Fa-
tardo Sugar. 4; National Sugar Refin-
ing. 3; Swift q Co.. /; Deere & Co.. 2;
Singer Manufacturing, 2, and Bunker
Hill & Sullivan Mining, 4.
Utilities were relatively neglected
though some Of the leaders gained .
little in sympathy with the broad trend.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
Commodity Price
Trends of Week
BY HI. N. McGILL,

Editor McGiu Commodity Service, Inc
AUBURNDALE, Mass, April 20 lP.
ALI commodities during the past
week again advanced, reaching q new
high for the year, a level 10 per cent
over the extreme low in this depres-
sion. With the prospect favorable for
successful world economic parley.
price imitation was being discussed in
every quarter. Political developments
in recent days strongly indicate the
world is in accord for higher COM
modify prices. The Senate has voted
to lower the gold content of the dollar.
Silver Is coming into prominence. In
fationary measures, including the farm
relief bill, are looming up as part Of
the mechanism to restore prices closer
to a 1904 level.
Industrial Prices.
Normally, once inflationary measures
are started they are difficult to check.
In the case OF England, the abandon
ment of the gold basis in September
1881, occurred at q time when COM
modify prices were declining sharply:
The downward movement was halted
but the successful revival lasted only
six months and prices again crashed to
a new low. The upward trend in
commodity prices at the moment Is
largely psychological. for there has not
been a corresponding improvement In
industrial conditions, employment. or
purchasing power. During the course
of the past week out of IA individual
groups. 10 advanced, 3 remained
stable, and only 1 declined.
Industrial prices showed q marKeo
disposition to advance, now standing
per cent above the extreme low reached
in early March. Higher levels Tor
hides and leather. non-ferrous metals,
ferrous metals. paint materials, vege-
table oils and textiles were response
BILE for the higher price average Tor
the industrial group.
Agricultural prices, despite some
hesitation at times on the part OF
grains, continued to advance. also
reaching a new high fer the year.
The agricultural index now stands 70
per cent above the extreme low reached
early last February.
Live stock quotations have failed to
advance in the same proportion as an
commodities or agricultural products.
Impaired purchasing power automatlc-
ally curtails per capital consumption
of all relatively high-cost meats. The
index. however. has successfully ad-
vanced IS per cent from the low.
Non-ferrous metals showed further
ability to climb. the increase during
the past week being due to copper,
antimony, quicksilver and tin.
Fine textiles were also stronger. The
price list of rayon was revised upward
wool prices were higher, while raw
cotton and yarns were also moved up
ward.
Vegetable oils recorded a favorable
gain. holding the upward momentum
which has been noted fer several
weeks. Important items, such as cot
tonseed and linseed oil and China wood
oil. were all higher.
The only group which declined dur
ing the week was paper and pulp, due
to a decline In newsprint.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
YEAR 1888

tRepored by / WASHINGTON
70 IS.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
YOU CAN
PROFIT

at this time of genuine opportu-
mites by reading The Financial
World each week. Read these
vital articles in our May 3rd
issue: An Outstanding Low
Priced Stock, Cameo Studies of
Important Industrials, T h e
Mail Order Twins, Utilities
And / n f | a t i o n, The New
Money, The Rail Situation,
Allied Chemicals Hid d e n
Earnings and Commodity Price
Trends.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
A REAL BARGAIN

If YOU send 81 at once for our next
8 issues, you will be in time for the
above May 3rd number. You will also
receive without extra cost: Benehciaries
OF Imitation, 10 Outstanding Stocks For
Recovery, Sound Investment Rules and
Time To Buy A Fortune? Simply re-
turn this lad" with 81 and your ad.
dress.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-10
THE STOCK MARKET

Am. Can. 78, Am. Sug. Ref. 51 3-8 Am. Tel. Tel. 100 3-4, Anaconda Cop. II 7-8, Aviat. Corp. 10 3-4, Beth. Steel 25 1-8, Borg. Warner II 3-4, Case 57 5-8, Cater. Trax. IA 1-8, Chrysler 18, Cub. Am. Sug. 6 3-4. Curt. Wright 2 1-8, Dome. Mines 20 3-4, Du Pont Duco. 56 1-2, Eastman Kodaks 66 3-4, Flee. Pow. It. 2 1-8, Freeport Tex. 30, Gen. Elec. 1e 1-S, Gen. Mot. 9 1-2, Her cules Powder "A IA, Goodyear Tire 30 5-8, Hershey Choc. 51, Int. Tel. Tel. II 5-8, Johns. Many. 27 IA, Kennecott Cop. 16 5-8, Unit Car bon IT 3-8, Unit. Aircraft 26 IA, Un. Pac. 79 1-8, Un. Carbide B, Tex. Gulf Sul. 25, Timken Rol Der rings 21 3-4, Std. Oil N. J. 3 31-2, Std. Oil Gal. 29 3-8, Sou. Pac. 20
 1-2, Sou. Cal. Ed. 20 1-4, Sears Roebuck 23 3-4, Seab. Oil 25 3-4, Key Fob. 60, Radio Corp. z, Pull man 32 IA, Phillips Petroleum g 3-8, Pac. Gas Elec. g 1-2, Otis E. 41-2, Nor. Amer. g 3-4, N. Y. Gen. tral 25 5-8, Nat. Distill. 29, Nat. Bis 48. Nash Mot. Go. IS 1-2, Montg. Ward 21 3-S, Mack Trux 26, Liz. Myers 97 7-S, U. s. Indus. Alec. 25, U. s. Steel 45 3-8, U. s. Fob. 79 1-2, West. Unon Tel. 35 IA, Westing- house Air. 21 1-2, Westing. Fl. Mfg. 34 3-4, Gen. Aviation Corp. 5-8.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-10
SHORT STOP "H0LE" ST, LOUIS CARDINALS
 PlUCCED BY GAbBy

NEW YORK, May 10, -Gabby Street, manager of the St. Louis Cardinals, has given up two pitch CTS and an infielder to plug big hole at short stop with Leo "Llppy Durocher, Cleveland infielder or the Cincinnati Reds.
 In a straight player transaction Street traded Paul Derringer ana Allyn Stoot, right-handed pltchers' and infielder Earl "Sparky" Adams to the Reds in excha nge TOT Durocher and Pitchers John Og- den and Frank "Dutch" Henry Ogden and Henry probaoly VIII wind up on one of the Cardinal farms.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-10
THREE SPLIT PRIZE

The winners of the Nenana ice pool prize simmered down to three, it was made known today, with the elimination of Thos. Dicker- sons ticket. The winners, Eric Larsen of Fairbanks; A. V. Dunbar of Fairbanks, formerly of Seward 1; and c. M. Browning, of Hot Springs, will split $49,000; each will receive approximately $16,000. The ice went out at 7:20 p. m. Monday
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-10
YOUR SPECIAL DAY

Next Monday, May 15, will again be F PRICE SPECIAL DAY for Dry Cleaning. Send your Dry Clean" to the Seward Steam Laundry next Monday and have it done perfectly and to your en- tire satisfaction and at one-half the regular price!
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-10
PERT THIEF ROBS COURT

SOMBOR, Jugoslavia, May 10,- Hurt in their pride, secret service men of Jugoslavia's national gen. darmerie are securing the country for Alois Hervath, safe cracker who broke jail and then robbed the safe of the court which Sen- fenced him, of 13O,Q00 dinarS. or $1,735.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-10

Having shoes repaired with first grade materials and good work manship saves money for you.
 Worn down heels and runover soles look bad. For economy, com fort and appearance have them rebuilt.
 SEWARD LEATHER WORKS
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-10
DEER BE FED ALFALFA

COCHRAN, Ore. May 10-Unusu- ally deep snow, combined with burned-over forest area, has caus- ed the starvation of hundreds of deer. The game division of the state police has decided to place alfalfa at strategic places for the animals.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-10
'sNOWsH0E WIRELESS

Sourdough Bill says: An English lawyer claims a record for speak ing five hours a day for five days a week on one subject. My old oman beats that every time l come home with shoot full.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-10
SWEDES PAY FOR THEIR FUN

STOCKHOLM, May 10, Resi- dents of Stockholm spent $3,776,OOO for theaters, dance halls, cabarets, concerts, football games and box ing bouts in 1882, giving the gov- ernment an amusement tax ln- come of $525,OOO. All told 13,000,- 900 tickets were sold.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-10

Miss Dorothy Hill member of the Territorial school faculty at Jesse Lee, leaves Friday for the States, thence east to the Chicago World Fair, returning to Seward in the fall
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-10

FOR SALE-TWo large sled dogs, partly trained; sound in every way. Apply Gateway.
Evening star., 1933-01-29

-Elaborately embroidered scarfs
of fine quality linen-so attrac-
lively priced you will want sew
eral. Choice of the 80, As and so
inch lengths.
Evening star., 1933-01-29

After Tuesday this re-
markable "0lue-giving"
sale will be history! And
for these last two busy
days we have added
fresh assortments.