davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-29
NEW KOMSOMOL FILM
"SONG OF HEROES" RE-
LEASED IN MOSCOW

The new Mezhrabpomfilm produc-
ton, Song OF Heroes" produced by
a Komsomol brigade, was recently re-
leased in Moscow The picture which
gives a closer insight of the tasks
embraced in the scheme of Socialist
construction in the Soviet Union. is
dedicated to the Komsomols of Mag
nitogorsk who did such good work
in the construction of the blast fur
naces in the heart of an Asian
steppe. The film was directed by
the noted Dutch producer. Joris
IvenS The musical score was COM
posed by Hans Eisler, German COM
poser of revolutionary songs.
Wares For Sale,' film dealing
with unemployment, is now in pro-
duction at Patilikha, the large sound
film studios of Rosfilm in Moscow.
PirieV is the director. Two other
films are almost completed at Patti
likha studios. The Guest That Never
Returns" a Room production, syn
Chronized by Lifkoyev and 1.-THE Fine
Life" synchronized by the director
composer Kriukov. Olga zhizinova
plays a prominent role in both films.
A fourth Rosfilm production, "One
JOY" directed by Priobrazhenskaua
and Provov has been completed at
Lisnaya.
Petersburg Nights" a story of the
last days of serfdom, adapted by
Rochal from DostoieYsh and a com
edy by Eisenstein-two sound films
are now in the process of completion
in Moscow and will be released short
ly.
Sholpaw, who Has been experiment.
ing in the production of synthetic
sound by drawing the sound tracks
by hand, has finished a production
embodying his method, Symphony
Of The World" The film, which is
in color, has a musical score by Rim
slSi-Korsakov.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-29
stiIlman ouestloned on MitchelI

NEW YORK, April 28.-James A..
5tillman, former president of the Ma
tional City Bank, conferred with
United States attorneys on the case
of Charles f. Mitchell. recent head
Of that bank now being prosecuted
for evasion Of the federal income tax.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-29
BRILLIANT SPORT
CELEBRATION

The opening gun in the campaign
for the World Spartakiade, the great
international workers athletic meet
to be held in Moscow in the sum
mer of 1884, will be a color1ul and
exciting gymnastic and athletic spar
takiade exhibition in which all La
Dor Sports Union clubs and groups,
and possibly some other labor sport
groups in New York will take part.
Parallel and high bar exhibits, boxing
and wrestling, jiu-jitsu, tunbling,
and even workers dance group, will
be features in the snappy program,
after which the audience will have
The floor for dancing.
The affair will take place at the
Harlem Labor Temple, is w. 126th
St., on Saturday night, May 6. Tick
cts for the affair are 3Oc ahead. No
one should pass up the chance to wit
ness this brilliant and exciting ath-
letic pageant.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-29
WHAT'S ON
Tonight
(Mdnhdttdn)

ANNIVERSARY DANCE AND ENTERTAIN
MEET-Red HatterS Band, N.S.L Trio John
Reed Artists and others at Irving Plaza,
18th St. and irving Place. Auspices: Ma
tional Student League.
DANCE AND ENTERTAINMENT Auspices
The Neckwear Athletic Social Club, A E.
12th st. Admission 20c. AL Neckwear
Makers are invited.
ENTERTAINMENT AND DANCE at
Czeehoslovak Home. BAT E. 72nd St. Auspices
Unit II, Section 2 and Rumanian Work
ers Club. Admission Csc.
SPRING FESTIVAL CONCERT q DANCE
and variety Of other entertainment ct
Finnish Hall. 2959-i4th Street
SPRING FESTIVAL AND DANCE. Follow
ers OF Nature, $40 Second Ave, Stuyvesant
Casino. Admission sac
MAY FIRST CELEBRAT1ON-Con and
Dance, Furniture workers Industrial Union
sla Broadway, good program, good band
Speaker: MORGAN
Spartakiad performance by leading theatre
groups in ENGLISH, Jewish. German. Rus
SIAN Greek Manhattan Lyceum 66 E. 4th
St from 230 to and to 1880 p. m.
One ticket admits to entire Spartakiad OBJ
tainable at Workers Bookshop and from
L.O.WT a e 18th ST.
JOHN REED CLUB. $50 Sixth Ave tnear
nth St. Party and Dance. "Alce in Hun
gsrland' play by Pioneer Players: songs
by Danny Cohen. Refreshments, Vernon,
Crlffitr's r~cheSt~" S"hscription Csc.
HOSPITAL wORKERs-Big doings at
Mouse PARTY at 100 Ave. B Ant g. Dorothy
wilkes Apt Excellent musical program;
Sen Carlo Opera Singer. Pianist. Violnist:
refce3nments; drinks; bridge contest: good
time as usal to oil Come and bring your
frisuds
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-29
40 Cut Naval Fliers, Pav

WASHINGTON, April %. There
is so much unemployment that young
men Of adventurous natures can be
secured at lower pay than the pre-
sent naval filters, according Rear
Admiral Frank B. Uphan, who urge.
pay slashes for all naval fliers in
time Of war and peace. The House
Naval committee will recommend pay
cuts. Not only will the fliers get di-
rect pay cuts through receiving a
smaller amount Of money, but they
will suffer with all other wage earn
ers inasmuch as initiation will reduce
the buying power of what they do
receive.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-29
TORCH LIGHT PARADE
IN COMFY ISLAND

NEW YORK.-A torchlight parade
and demonstration to rally the work
ers Of Coney Island for May l and
the freedom Of the Scottsboro boys
will start from 18th Street and Mer-
maid Avenue. tonight, pm. and
march to 31st Srteet, where a cen
trail demonstration will be held.
The parade is organized by the
International Labor Defense, Inter
national Labor Defense, IGOR. Wo-
mems Council, Workers Clubs, Com
mupist Perty and Young Commun-
iSt League.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-29
SIORT
[. S. i. CALLS
FOR FIGHT ON
NOONAN BILL

NEW YORK.-The cause for the
disruption of the Labor Sports Union
boxing meet at the Spartacus A. c..
last Sunday was given by the police
as the Sunday prohibition; but the
Noonan bill, which the governor is
purported ready to pass, reveals how
intractably the tenacles Of the A.A.
U. have frightened themselves around
amateur sports. The A.A.U. is the
supreme benefitor by this bill
- scriminateS Against Workers
The Boxing Law will no longer per-
NIT any national or state amateur
athletic body to sponsor or supervise
a boxing or wrestling meet without
paying an eXorbitant fee to the Box
ing Commission; save for the usual
governmental and university excep-
tions, only the A.AU. is exempted.
A workers organization designing a
tourney, must inevitably seek (and
consequently compensate, not poorly,
we can rest assured) AAU. super
intendence.
For Racketeers Benefit
Does the Labor Sports Union de-
sire to stage a benefit for the I'M
employed members of its clubs? The
pockets Of the racketeers in the "A.
U. are in more crying need. We
must not forget, too, that the down.
trodden souls on the Boxing Com
mission staff, whose revenue has been
falling off lately, due to the gloomy
state of professional boxing, where
grating has been at its bloodiest,
must have their pockets continually
filed for their prostitutes and boot
leggers. 1t is because of these graft
ers, indeed, that the hitherto solely
professional commission has been
given the supervision Of amateur
boxing and wrestling. After all, Mr..
Farley has now gone to gorge him
self on postage stamps.
L.S.U. Urges Protests
1t behooves the workers athletic
organizations to demand that this
colossal injustice be nipped imme-
diately. The Labor Sports Union is
at 813 Broadway and letters of pro-
test should be sent to it for pubHca-
ton and delivery to the authorities.
This is not a fight to be regarded
lightly. The A.A.U. cannot be trust
ated by mumbled appeals. Petitions
must be circulated among workers
and their friends. Write your AS
semblylnan and State Senator. Write
the newspapers. Support the Labor
Sports Union in its fight for the right
Of workers sports organizations to or
ganize their own boxing and wrest-
ling meets!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-29
HARLEM SCOTTSBORO-
MOONEY RUN TO BE HELD

A large number Of Negro and white
athletes are expected to compete in
the city LS.U. street run, this Sat
urday, arranged by the Vesa A.C.,
L.S.U. club In Harlem, to popularize
the fight for the freedom of the
Scottsboro boys and Tom Mooney.
The run will start in front Of the Fin
niSh Labor Temple, Is w. 126th St,
at . pm, The distance is approx
mately two miles, through the chief
streets OF Harlem.
Slogans will be worn on the jerseys
OF the runners calling for the free
dom OF these class-war prisoners.
Three individual prizes and one club
prize will be awarded. Entry blanks
must be in by April %. They can
be gotten at the office of the L.S.U,
s1S Broadway, Or at the Vesa A,C.
at IS w. 126th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-29
MOONEY SCOTTSBORO
RUN IN BROWNSVILLE

NEW YORK.-Seven runners with
slogans reading Free Tom Mooney"
Free the Scottsboro Boys" and All
out on May l" pinned to their chests
and backs, took part in local
Brownsville Street Run, arranged by
the sport section of the Brownsville
Youth Center, L.SU. club, last Sat-
urday afternoon. Hundreds of work.
ers and children lined up the streets
and cheered the runners as they ran
the two-nile course through the chief
streets of Brownsville.
The winner was MacGordon. L.S.U.
District Secretary Sol Pshitik, Of
the Down Town Workers Club took
second.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-29
news BRIEFS STAGE AND SCREEN
Saw ColIeges ave Dangerons

NEW YORK, April 2s,-Col. sob
ert R. Mccormick, publisher of the
harvester trust sheet, the Chicago
Tribune, which has the closest con-
nections with the racketeers and I'M
derworld of that city, was the speaker
before the New York advertising club
yesterday. He said the seat of rad
icalism, Of Communism, Of socialism
is in. New York City, and that "the
pink doctrines which 1 find in high
schools and colleges throughout the
country have their origin in old in
stitutions on the Atlantic coast
Asked specifically what odd institu-
tons he referred to the Chicago
ike-breaker. scab-herder and pro-
tectQr of hooliganisn, said Yale, Har-
ward and Princeton. Not economic
conditions, but a plot on the part of
someone causes people to take a
stand against capitalism-suchi is the
usual idiocy Of Mccormick and his
Tribune.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-29
CBronx)

BED CABARET DANCF-Auspices: Unit
!; Section Is; ct 42I5 Thi~d Ave, near
fremont Ave. Admission 1oc
HOUSE PARTY 1T Co1dwa}ts 500 Mace
Ave Auspices; Women's CourcH No. %
Proceeds TO Freiheit and Central Body. All
welcome.
SOVIET PICTURE 'POTEMKIN' at
Prcsp ct Workers Center. 1887 So Blvd
Fer the celebration Of May 1st
CYPSv CABARE7 NIGHT at Co-opera-
tive Auditorium. 2700 Bronx Park East Pro-
eea72: Soviet folk song; Freihsit Mandolin
Orchestra Proetpan; dancing: refresh
"tents admission j4c. Proceeds: "Morring
Freiheit1 Auspices: Wcmen's Council %
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-29
Politics in School system

NEW YORK, April %. -J John L.
Tildsley, district school superinten-
dent, speaking in a panel discus
sion" at the New York Junior League,
said: THE school system is inefh-
Gent because it is dominated by po-
litics and politicians and not admin
istered for the good of the child. All
the Tammanyites just smiled when
he urged the elimination of politics
from the schools and considered it a
bright Tammany joke inasmuch as
one of the chief slogans of all the
democratic in state and city Office is
to talk of eliminating politics" Th~S
is what Lehman said when he ap-
pointed Mulrooney to administer the
beer bill; that OBrien says regularly
about everything. The real purpose
Of the meeting was stated by Peter
Grimm of the Citizens Budget Com
mission, who said teachers ought to
accept pay cuts without kicking.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-29
(BroOkIyn)

BANQUET AND CONCERT in celebration
II opening Of the 18th Ave. Workers Center
ot Zorro Park at l1G9-I3th Ave. Tickets 25c.
G~9d time fhead
C2IN AIR MEETING ct Bay Parkway,
Ger, 69th St. Auspices LID
MASS PROTEST MEETING for Scottsboro
Boys Christ Church. 1777 Park Ave- near
Rochester Ave. Brownsville Prominent
speaker. Admission free. Auspices: Browns
vile Section OF wcuon's Council.
CONCERT AND DANCE-Arranred Jointly
BY Progressive Workers Culture Club and
Wlliaiu5bIr- Workers Club al AZ Manhst-
tar Ave. Bond and Entertainment. Ad-
ri5s.cn 25r.
SunciC7'
LECTURE Ny Experience in the South,
by Ida Dailes. former Southern District Org.
IL D., at 41os 18th Ave, BROOKLYN Auspices
Ella May Branch, LID.
JOHN REED CLUB FORUM. $50 Sixth
Ave, taear 18th St., 2:S0 p. m. Ashley
pettis musician and critic will speak on
Music and Musical Education in the Sow
ie5 Union. Csc.
H1BE-To Tibet Brock Park meet at 2075
Clinton Ave. $50 P NJ Bring lunch. Mu-
steal Instruments sDorts, games. Auspices:
fremont workers Club.
SECOND ANNUAr, BANQuET-Dance-En En-
tertai~ment riven bv the Section S. Com
munist Party, at $50, at the Prospect
Workers Centar. 1l77 Southern Blvd Bronx.
ANNOj NCEMENIt
COMRADES OF WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
meet at 10 a. IN. in the Center we will
march IN body from the center, sol W. 16lst
Street.
DANCE AND ENTERTAINMENT at Bronx
workers Center, $50 Prospect Ave. Solos,
Rotations and one act play. Music by 5
piece-oand. Admission with this ad l5c.
HIRE-rollowerG CT nature to Tibbets
Brock Meet ct the Subway at 24tst st.
and White Plains Roed, 1890 a. m
GERMAN WORKERS CLUB, 1886 Third
Ave Nay Dav Celebration and unveiling
Of the flag. Music. entertainments. Begin
ming $50. Admission free. Everybody in
vitsd.
hEcTURE-Comrade Taft on Nav First.
Auspices: BRIGHTON Progressive Club, 1919
B-iThton Beach Ave. Broolllvn. $50 p. m.
exORKVILLE WORKERS CLUB - Open
rorrm Subject: Soviet Russia Today. 49,
Speaker from the FSU Labor Terrible. 24s
n. a4th st. Admission free. 800 P. M.
LECTURE: German Faseism and War
Threats Against Soviet Union. by Bonchi
Friedman. District Sec. Of FSU, at 227
Lenox Ave. near 12tst St, Z .. n. Ausnices
FSU Harlem Intl Branch Admission free.
OPEN FOpUNT-"The sir-ificance IT May
First" will be held at the Workers Center.
1913 Pitkir Ave. Brooklyn. Auspices Com.
Party. Section 8.
A sccTTsBoRO OPEN NIGHT will be
held by Y.CL Unit at 400 f. 159th st
Dancing ana swell program. Come and
bring your friends.
OPEN FOPURF: TON Mooney Branch. lid
Aaron Schneider viii speak on Tactics Of
the United Front" ut s p. m, Bl8 Broad
way. Admission f-ec. All welcome.
CONCERT AND 0Ar7CT. Auspices: Pro-
gressive workers Culture Club and Will
Iiamsour9 "l"". Sat. .. at 43 Man
haitian T." Band end entertainment. hd-
mission Csc. 7'rl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-29

CONCERT AND 0ATCT Auspices: Pro-
1iamsbu~9 Cl"N. Sat .. m. at 43 Man
haitian ~ band end entertainment Ad-
mission Csc. Ti~l
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1933-03-29
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

Swiss mixer with family wants
dairy work. Write ]. Lortscher,
Juneau. Alaska. 1928 to Al.
X
FOR RENT-Three room apart
ment. ]. L. GRAEF.
FOR SALE-TwO large sled dogs,
partly trained; sound in every
way. Apply Gateway.
j: :: X X
FOR SALE-One to 200 assorted
fiction books. Apply Gateway.
\
MEN WANTED-Immediately by
large industry which thrives des-
pite depression. Some good Raw
leigh Routes now available in
cities of Seward, Anchorage, Ke-
mai, Seld0via. If willing to con-
duct Home Service business
while earning $35-$75 weekly
write Immediately Rawleigh Co.,
Oakland, Calf, Dept. SK-745.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1933-03-29

official coffee maker on all occa-
sions, being elected to that posi-
ton by popular request from the
moment the first Whit of the
fragrant aroma of his magic blend
ing of the delicious drink reached
the thirsty ones.
The boys of the Hope Orches-
ira, too, deserve much credit Tor
the excellent dance music they
have furnished this winter, having
devoted much of their spare time
and energy to the pleasure OF the
community and on this occasion
they ran true to form.
The music conscious audience
was given special treat-a violin
solo-by Mr.. Delmar Sobol, who
has shown true genius n his play
inc of some of the most popular
of the. CLASSICAL works of the OLD
masters
Little Miss Billy Jean Shields
again favored the audience with
song. and all agree that this
Charming four-year old is a natur-
al-born entertainer, with a very
pleasing voice and most Won
derfu memory. Mrs. Charles DAVIS
gave a very appropriate ~readlng
for the occasion, Betsy and !!
Are Out" and Mr.. M. Connolly. OF
Sunrise, scored triumph in MS
singing of one of the recent radlo
hits.
Mr.. Carl Blakely made a speech
of thanks on behalf Of all the
bachelors and led a rousing cheer
for the efforts of the married men.
All expressed regret that this party
must mark the closing of a very
pleasant social season in the little
mining camp of Hope. But the
weather man seems to promise an
early spring, and there is a gen.
eral exodus from the town to the
various camps and prospects in the
neighborhood, the miners anxious
to get back to the fascinating
game of chasing the elusive yellow
metal.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1933-03-29
BUREAU FISHERIES
CONTINUES TO ADD
To ALASKA FLEET

Three speedy patrol boats of the
semitunnel type will be used this
spring and summer by the United
States Bureau of Fisheries in the
enforcement of fishing regulations
in Alaska waters. One of the YES
sells, completed recently, was re-
Gently given her speed tests and
developed approximately % miles
per hour.
Two vessels of the same type will
be constructed at Seattle. The de-
partment is building the craft for
its own account. The dimensions
will be 26 feet long and seven feet
beam. They will be equipped with
80 horsepower marine engines.
A contract for two surfboats has
also been let and for two open
power dories. These are to be used
in the Pribilofs in Bering Sea. All
the vessels will be shipped to the
North by steamship.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1933-03-29
MERRY SOCIAL SEASON
At HOPE COMES To
END, DINNER DANCE:
BY Special Correspondent

~ oPSNAelA wi 4CSpO1lOCIG
The last of a series of public
card parties were held in the
Hope town hall on the evening of
March IL, with capacity attend
ance, the announcement having
previously been made that the
married men of the town would
prepare and furnish the refresh
ments. The women of the commu-
nifty had contributed their share
of the entertainment during the
winter months, and were splendid
" complimented by the Bachelors
dinner, and it only remained for
the heads of the houses Of Hope
to put on a feed and show dem
onStrating their abilities as cooks
and entertainers.
AS on previous occasions of mer-
riment in this camp, the men
came in from the creeks and the
hills to join in the fun, and big
time was had by all.
The suspicion arises in at least
some of the minds that perhaps
the married men might be baSk-
ing in the reflected glory of the
regulations of their wives as Gull
mary artists, but, be that as it
may, the credit for the excellency
of the food on this occasion is
whole -heartedly given to whom 1t
rightfully belongs.
Mr.. George Roll contributed a
generous supply of the ever-popu-
lar lunch dish, boiled ham, the
toothsome flavor testifying to its
having been cooked by chef de
luxe. The different varities OF po-
tato salad, too, showed mucn Skill
in preparation and garnishment,
and due credit must be given to
Messrs. Doe and Heaston for same;
Mr.. Charles Shields displayed
remarkable dizziness and speed in
turning out a marvellous batch OF
light bread. This fact will be read
ily conceded when it it is conSid-
cred the limited time in which he
had to set and bake the bread,
he having landed in Hope from
Anchorage in the afternoon, and
was seen to cut and serve the
bread on schedule time with the
rest of the lunch in the early eve
ming.
Messrs. Charles Davis, H. H.
Clark, Homer Doe and r. B. Heas-
ton made the pies, five different
varieties and many Of them; ap-
pie, pumpkin, pear, BURBERRY and
chocolate. These were not COM
mon, ordinary brands of pies, but
fancy ones, looking very much like
the model kind displayed in the
windows of a first-class bakery,
but. proving infinitely better to the
taste than any kind ever before
turned out by man or machinery.
Mr.. James Winters has been the
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1933-03-29
STEAMER STARR IN
PORT FROM THE WEST

Completing another fast and
deal roundtrip to Westward points
ON her regular monthly schedule.
the SIS Starr, Capt. Arthur Ryn-
ing, of the San Juan fishing &
Packing Company, returned to port
unexpectedly early last evening.
Incoming passengers included
Mrs. Fred Bower, H. H. Malcolm,
Arthur H. Mellick, Mike Berntsen,
Misca Pascara, H. A. Dickman, S.
Karlsen, Peter Yatchmanoff.
Mr.. Mellick is the prominent
business man at Sand Point and
among the WeStWard's outstand-
ng and best known of citizens. Mr..
H. H. Malcolm is the we'll known
Seldovia packer.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1933-03-29
TIKI: WEATHER

Seward 38, north wind, clear; Di-
vide 80, light snow, calm; Lakeview
26, cloudy, calm; Moose Pass 80,
cloudy, calm; Hunter "a, lig h t
snow, light north wind; Grandview
81, light snow, light north wind;
Tunnel 80, light north wind and
cloudy; Portage 80, cloudy, calm;
Bird %, part cloudy, calm; Anch-
orage IS, part cloudy, light north
wind; Curry 20, clear, calm; Broad
Pass 0 clear, calm; Healy IL below,
clear, calm; Nenana 4 below, light
north wind; Fairbanks 10, cloudy,
calm.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1933-03-29
LOOKS GOOD

An old shoe will look good if
the heels are kept trim and
straight.
Try the New Goodyear Heels.
They are soft and resilient.
and very tough.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1933-03-29
IS. ALASKA TONNAGE

The SIS. Alaska, which is expect
ed to arrive in port Thurs y
from Seattle, has a total of 422
tons for discharge at the Port of
Seward, including 5O-ton power
shovel and 81 tons of mining ma
chinery for Fairbanks, and a car
load of lumber for Suntrana. Thir-
ty-five tons are for Seward proper
with the remainder, 387 tons, go
ing forward to rail points.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1933-03-29
NILE ON THE AIR

The Nile Temple Band and
Chanters Of Seattle will go on the
air at 8 p. m, Pacific Coast time,
Tuesday, April 4, according to
word received by Chas. Lechner,,
prominent Seward lodge member.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1933-03-29

FLORSHEIM LADIES SAMPLE
SHOE LINE is NOW ON DISPLAY.
BROWN & HAWKINS.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1933-03-29

Compliment your new Easter
bonnet" with a brand new hair
dress. A Quart permanent wave
will do the trick-by Pearl Henry
for only $3.50: or have her give
you refreshing shampoo and
personalized finger-wave. Phone
Adams SO.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1933-03-29
CRASHED IN FLAMES

DIXMUDE, Belgium, March 70,
"A tri-motored British-Imperial
Always mail plane from Berlin to
London, via Cologne, crashed in
flames near the village OF Essen,
north of here, and Is aboard kill
ed. Twelve of the dead were pas
sengers and the other three made
up the crew.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1933-03-29
CONGRESSIONAL RECORD

For the benefit Of individuals
interested in perusing the Con-
gressional Record, t is being for
warded to The Gateway by the
Alaska Delegates office at Wash
ingtOn, D. G..
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1933-03-29

The cannery steamer Otsego, of
the Libby McNiel & Libby Co., is
due to arrive in port from the
south to take on several hundred
tons of Alaska coal for westward
canneries.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1933-03-29

Sunfreze brick ice cream III
Neopolitan and Princess havors,
frozen just right in our new frigid-
air. Alaska Shop.