davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-06-01
PINE COUNTY REAL
ESTATE TRANSFERS
Prepared by p. L. Hamlin,
Register of Deeds.

w. D.-Herman F.. Schutt and wife
to Gehl Oil Co. $1.75O. Part of SWA
of SWA of Sec. 22-3S-21. Rock
Creek
w. D.-JOhn Bruckbauer to County
of Pine. 81. VIZ of SWA of Sec. H.
NJ of NW1l of NWA of Sec. IA
41-21, less 1 A. Hinckley.
w. D.-County of Pine to Laura
Martin. S1.0S9. WE of SWA of Sec.
II, Me- of NW4 of NWA of Sec. IA
41-21. less 1 A. Hinckley.
Q. Dole Westerlund and wife to
First National Bank, Pine City. 81.
N1a of NEA and E1a of NE4 Of
NW14 of Sec. 2S-3S-22. Royalton.
Q. D.-Herbert Ledy to Jay Fl.
Ledy. 81 Lot 33 in Block s, Lake
Shore Park.
Q. D.-Citizens Bank of MukwOnago,
Wis.,. to Samuel Boughman. $500.
SWA of Sec. 1-41-2O. Barry Twp.
w. D.-Selma l. Pogorely to Glen
w. Lehman. 81. SEA of SEA of
Sec. 7-4O-22. Brook Park.
w. D.-Ludvig Westrud and wife to
Joseph HUM. $3.50 Lot A of Sec.
"a -44-2O. Kettle River.
w. D.-Joseph HUM and wife to
Anton Swanson. $24O. Lot of Sec.
34-44-20. Kettle River.
w. D.-Bankers Farm Mortgage Co.
to NJ. B. Brown. 81. NEA of SEA of
Sec. 4-42-2O. Sandstone.
w D-The Church Of ST Wjllibrord
to Josephine Ruckstuhl. $500. Lots
9 and 10 in Block H.. DENIES Subdiv.
Sandstone QuarrieS.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-06-01

Ridgeland, Wis.,, Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold
Beach and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Wolter and son, and WalbOrg Redeem
were dinner guests at the Harvey
O'Flanagan home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Petsko attend
ming in Hinckley. Their daughter.
Miss Evelyn. is among this years
graduates.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-06-01

Summary-Three base hit. Deger-
strom; two base hits. j. Hyldahl Quinn.
Austin; sacrifice hits. V. Jensen 2:
double plays Allen unaSsiSted to j. Hyl-
dahl Linehan unaSSisted to Howard;
struck out. by Allen 3. by Madsen }, by
Kelch /; bases on balls. off Kelch ,.
off Madsen 3: hit by pitched ball. Au-
stin by Madsen. J. Hyldahl by Kelch:
stolen bases, Allen, Olesen, lSaacSon;
hits off Allen. i'm 1 innings, off Mad
sen. 9 in 4 innings; left on bases. Mark
vile 9, Askov 6: umpire. II. Beccue.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-06-01
STURGEON LAKE

Game called at the end of the first
half of the eighth inning on account of
rain.
Summary-Two base hits. Olson, NJ
Cunningham; double play. Ames to b.
Hultgren to Breiland: struck out. by
Edin 6, by Lee Anderson 6; hit by
n. p. S. Club 3. Sturgeon Lake 4; UNI
pire. Westman; scorer, Joe Ames; time
1:20.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-06-01

Called by rain-6 innings.
Summary-Two base hit. Pearson;
three base hits. Bud Therrien, Herman:
sacrifice hits. Mcclellan. Brennan: StOl-
en- bases. Kowalke, Herman =. Siebert.
Brown. ProchaSka; struck out, by Stof-
fel ,. by Pearson 1; hit by pitched ball.
Kowalke by Pearson; bases on balls.
off Pearson |. off Stoffel 4; left on
bases. Pine City =. Brook Park s; UNI
pire. Jupe Johnson; scorer, j. ii. Gray.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-06-01

Advertisements in the Askov Amer
lean will save you the price of the
paper several times over each year.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-06-01

Summary-Two base hits. Tobeck. G..
Leuhmann; three base hit. Hoeffert:
struck out. by Hoffert 6. by Klar Z;
bases on balls, off Klar /; left on
bases, Sandstone 4. Greeley 3; umpire,
Woodbeck; scorer. Dick Johnson.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-06-01

The Askov American is the shop
ping guide of hundreds of housewives.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-06-01
WILLOW RIVER

Summary-TwO base hit. Slime; sacri-
flee hits, Lehet. Stepan; struck out. by
Peters 8, by GoOdell 6; bases on balls.
off Peters 1. off GOOdell o.; left on
bases, Willow River 3. Moose Lake 10:
umpire. Brennan; scorer. Brisbin; time.
1880.
Washington Journal., 1933-05-12
GrfOls Der Oeuti9sOiters
ret6ti6en NnOen.
GrpeOitiOn.

0ie neutId- 0Iterreidiide anOen.
expedition, Oie i'm Uorigen 6riibliug
Bremen ~perlaiien bat, Inn Oie Cor
0iaiera Blanca 81 erforiden uno
einige ser b0hiten @ipfel %erlts 81
beiteigen, bIidt auf cine &eibe ids
ner grfoIge bereits 5uriid, BON De-
men Ser 8eridteritatter ser Simes
aus Gina auf @runo zines @eiprd.
DIES nit benz Setter Ser expedition,
Or. Borders, einiges mitteilt.
9as unternebmen lit BON DEM
oIterreidiiden uno oeutifen aIpeu.
berein ausgeriiitet morOen, unO ibre
M3itgIieoer, BON oenen piele bereits
an Simalaia-g rpeOitionen teilge-
nommen boben, erfpieien iid ais
Oor8iiglid geriiitet our ge5pingullg
ser i6mierigen 4noen- @ipfel. So
boben iie Sen Suascaratt, Der 6760
Wteter bod 1T, sen G6opicolqui in
S0be BON 6710 Meter, Sen SuanooD
nit fat $500 Wteter, ben 9ualcar
NIT Ieinen 6455 W3eter uno ben 4r-
tiion Haiu nit 6201 Wfeter be3lpurt.
gen. 9ieie Serge meroen in Sii0-
Amerifa mn bon Dem aconcagua an
Sobe iibertroffen. sic liegen ale in
Der Gor0iuiera Blanca, in Dem pc
ruaniiden @ebiet BON Ancai6 ultO
murOen in ser 3eit 8miiden Suli
un0 September erflommen.
@s gelang ser Expedition, pidti-
ee &uinen aus Ser Snfa-3eit un0
gemdiierungsfondle aus ser @pode
Dor Ser ipanifden @ro6erung in
Dem bis 6abin uuerforidten Gale
bon 9uitaroSca 3u entoeden. Gin
Sell Ser Gorider fubr @noe Sfto6er
init Dem S9iff bon Gina mad
Chile, I'M einen angriff auf ben
bo6iten, friiber nod nidt beitiege.
men @ipfel Sii0amerifas, oen 1889
Meter boben aconcagua, gu inter-
nebmen. 8eri1te, Die ans 8uente
Del Sttca eintrofen, beri6ten bon If.
rem @rfolgen. Sic fonoen in Ser
&0be BON 5000 Meter Snitrumente,
Die bon Der Ga @otte-g rpeoition
5uriidgelaiien :poroen maren, un0 IN
S0be bon 500 Meter e6enfoa5
Neutrality-suspicious. Ser britt.
iden 8ergbeIteigung inter &apitdn
Maroen ser i'm Sabre 1881 Bel Ell.
lem 8eriu6, Sen 8erg 81 be5Din,
gen, peri9munoen lit. Inter oieien
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fanoen It9
&a6rungsmittel, bic 10 wobl er6al-
ten tparer, oaB iie bon Ser Oeuti9-
oiterrei6ii9en Expedition beniibt
tper0en fonnten.
Washington Journal., 1933-05-12
@cnc 3eit

@ur es friiber enolid 5eiernbeno,
Sing man, griinolid BON Der @rbeit
lott,
llno bebaglid ieine Hube babeno,
@uf Dem 8iirgeriteige ourd Die
Sta0t.
Som @ei6Gftliden iif ab3ulenfen,
gtobm man iid mas 4qgemeines Dor,
Sber alid. begann moi nad)3uoenfen
lleber nidts, mo lab babel empor.
Aber iebt, mo oben Der 8ropeler
Gurd oie Abenomolfen piiteno ianlt,
@ebt man dneltlid, unb aus gorliht
l6neler.
@eI es einem unpiafiirlid frauit.
glls ser @elt entflob ms bas Be
bagen,
9os Sopa lit i'm 8en5in ertrdnft,
Sben 5lieger, unten automagen. :
@er sic &ube liebt, lit tief gefranft!
q. Augsburger.
Washington Journal., 1933-05-12
Abl6ieO Oer M5n6e pm ct.
8ern6arO,

9as 6eriibmte SoIpi3 ouf Dem ct.
8ernbaro, Oeiien ~opferDillige Wfon,
DIE in friiberen 3eiten 10 oft per-
irrten @an0erern oos 2e6en geret.
tet baben uno Die beute, oa ibr Sie-
besluerf an ser alien Stele nif)t
mebr nottut, i'm SCOTLAND bon 81
BET cine Gbnli6e ~iegensreide Stdtte
oes 8irfens begriinren, mar ioeben
3euge oes feierlihen abidieos lei
ner o~us5iebenoen S6bne. 3pei jun
ge Mon9e, Meap uno @ugnoS, Sc
gleitet bon einigen 2aienbritoern
uno elmer Mn3abl Ser b%eriibmten
8ernbaroiner : SunOe, baben oas
MuttertloIter perlaiien, nm Den
gou oes neuen &loiters bon st.
@ernbaro ouf Dem BaB BON Si-2a
i'm Simalaia 5u ii6ernebmen uno
gu Ieiten. Ser 8au miro gleiG nod
ibrer anfunft in Qngriff genommen
meroen un0 miro BET ser S9pierlB-
felt, Die notpen0igen Weaterialien
in Der unpegiomen @egeno in cine
Sobe BON fo5, 1000 Meter 81 i4af-
fen, beoeutenoe Soften bereiten.
gs mar Elm feierlider a~ugenblif,
ols ser 80idbrige abt oie aus3ieben-
oe 9ioniere gu i5rem idmeren 8erf
entlieB uno ibnen Elm Bib oes Sap
ties, oos er ibnen nit ieinem Se-
gen uno elmer perionli6en 8otl6aTt
ii6erianot bate, iibergab. Marconi
bat li9 erboten, cine b%eionoere &ur3-
me~Ilenanlage fir Die M0nde gu
idaffen, 10 oaE tie aud i'm fernen
Si6et in tdglider gerbinoung
nit Dem Mutterflolter lteben unO
an ieinem @ottesoienit teilnebmen
f0nnen. 4lh bofft man, Sen &un9-
funf oem bon Sen 0fonden in ibrer
neuen Seimat geii6ten 3ettungs'
merf oienitbar gu maiden. 9as alte
SoIpi5 auf BEN ct. 8ernbarO ion
cine Mnitalt erbolten, in Dem Gin
%geborene gu Won6en ausgebiloet
meroen.
Washington Journal., 1933-05-12
Wereinss GalcmOer

Concord Club. 9rafioent:
&i6aro grauner. Sefret1r, Huoolpb
8robel t740-18te StraBe, g. SO.
8oritanosiiBung am 8. Sreitag i'm
0tt. i'm Somilton Sotel.
9amenieftiun 6es GpncOr6flnbs.
@rdlioentin: Srau 81. 8uebler
SefretGriu: Sroll Anna 8oedler
ttt9 &obinion Str, @. SO. 8eri. om
/. Gienstag i. Mt., Samilton Sotel.
8mppert Seim Gramen Silfsuer-
Elm. B%raiioentin: 6rau 8abette
&rumfe; SefretGrin: 6raulein Carp
9oedel. 8eriammllng om 2. 9iens-
rag /. Oct, 2 llbr nadm. i'm Seine.
g9entIder S6eater &lnb". Brd-
iioent: @uitap Seller; SefretGr:
6. 90. 81. @idel, IA Maple abenlle,
@pattspiue, 0fo.; &aiiierer: &orl
S6mor3e; 2ofol: 1926 Woiia9uietts
ape., g. %. 8%eriammlung ieoen
1. 3ienstog i'm Wtonat.
9entIdamcrifaniider Gpprt Slut.
Gi6aro 9ietle, 8roiioent; 5ris
@ogner, SefretGr, 1729-21te Str,
g. 50. SpielouSiduB: 6riB Slider,
Semi Seize. 8eri. am 2, uno 4.
9onnerstog I'M Wfonot.
SeHeabarmitGOter llntertiiknnss.
@ereim. @rdi.: Sobn s. Suppmann
SefretQr: Gbos. 5. @romlid, 4615
Ste Str, 81. SO. 8erf. am 3. Wtittmnd
i'm W3t.
Qriun 0amenperein. 9~rdiioentitL
Srou g. arumfe, 1869 Spring
Hooo, g. So; Sefretdrin, Srou q.
@uBmann, 1904 Worningiioe 9ripe,
81. SO. 8eri. am 3. Wtittmo6 i'm Wft.,
na6mittags 1 ubr.
"A 9entIde Greimamrer Guge
NY 4rminins, Wr. 25, G.N.A.N.
~ Setretdr: Greof. 8ertram,
1910 6 StroBe, 81. 6. 8eri. am 1.
uno 8. 0ienstag i'm oct. i'm Neuen
Walonic Sempel.
9ruipect Sia Triebbuf. 9ralioent:
5reo @ogeliang; Setretdr: S. g.
@infler; S9asmeiiter: Geo. s. u.
Stus. geri. am 2. 9onnerstag i'm
ptonat I'M Srieobofe.
Washington Journal., 1933-05-12

Sn Ser Sommerfri-
Idle. oWarum lit oenn Oie Meil6
10 oiinn, 5raulein?"
sd uermute, sic aiibe baben gu
lange i'm Hegen %geitanoen!"
Ser 90 itiduIoige. gi-
mes Cages, ais Elm fleines Wiaoden
iid pereebens an elmer Suusglode
binaufredte, sic fir tie gu bod on-
gebrodt fpar, fam elm bilfsbereiter
S1u!rdt gerooe oes BegeS. Sn lei
ner @utmiitigfeit flingelte er fur
oas aino; 8u ieiner groBen Ser
numbering aber REF ibm nun Die
aleine 8u: u9u, lest miiiie mer aber
Kennel"
---@------ IT,
Washington Journal., 1933-05-12
gmr $500
foitet ein announcement auf oos
y@aibinaton Sunrnal".

Sbre 9tngeb0rigen in ser Seimot
meroen iid @freuen, regelmdBig Die
ein3ige IN Der 8unoesbauptItoot per-
0ffentlidte oeuti6e 3eitltng 5u erboI-
ten. $500 fir's gauge Sabr! Nod
allen 8eltteiIen. Sc GROCER Die 3abl
Der Sobresobonnenten. oeito lei6ter
iin6 Snierate erbdltlid. Sober ioate
belfen, ieinen 6reunoesfreis gum
%a6onnieren 5u peronlaiien.
Washington Journal., 1933-05-12
ans Ser ednIe,

Ser Serr 9rofeiior fagte NIT
Nadorud 81 ieinen Sdiilern:
sd gebraude prin5ipiell
feline 5remomorter!"
nSie baben ~iiberbaupt oas &edt
oermirft, neben anitdnoigen Men-
i6en 81 iiben, fommen Sic mol 5u
mir aufs &atbeoer!"
uSn oieicr idtperen 3eit biloetcn
Die Seerauber Die gr0Bte 2ano-
plage!"
rSdmefeIoiorpo lit elm Gas bon
itedeno riedenoem @eru1I"
9ros. sd modte germ
Elm 9uBeno Gbampagnergldlerl"
SOL es ettuas 8eiieres iein?"
nNein, fir Den tasliAen Sc.
6rauhl"
Washington Journal., 1933-05-12
-3eitqema Be@ef6dftg

-3eitgemd 8 8 e ddfts-
fIbrung. limo penn unier
GROCER sonoer groffnungsberfauf
gu Gnoe it, mas MAIDEN mir oann?"
rgann MAIDEN mir g%otalausper-
fauf .5egen @eidaftsausgabel"
Ger @e6Dogel. uSSn
ser 2iebe babe id mein 2eben lang
Nnsliid aeba6t. Meme erite 8raut
1T arItorben, Die 5meite lit mir ult-
sfen geiuoroen uno Die brittle babe
id sebeiratet -"
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-20
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, June 20. Latest stock market quotations are: Air Red. 78.7, Amer. Can. 87.5. Amer, Pow. It. 12.2, Am. Sugar Ref. 59.2, Amer. Tel. and Tel. 123.7, Anaconda Cop. 14.4, Aviat. 11.5, Baldwin Lo- co. 9.7, Beth. Stele 29.7, Borg. War ner IT, Brunswick-Balke 7.5, Can. Pac. 14.6, Case v, Cater. Trac. POP ChrySler 26.7, Curt. Wright 3, Dome Mines 28, DuPont 72.6, East. Kodak 78.2, Flee. Pow. and It. 12, Fire stone 20, Freeport Tex. 337, Gen. Flee. 21.6, Gen. Mot. 252, Goodyear 32.3, Hero. Pwd. 3a, Hersh. Choc. 52, Int. Nick. Can. 16.2, Int. Tel. and Tel. 15.7, Johns Manville 45, Kennecott Cop 17.5, Liz. Myers 88, Mack Tx. 36, McKeesport Tin 78, Mont. Ward 21.5, Nash Mot. IS, Nat. Bis 52.8, Nat. DiDstill. Il, N. Y. Central 36.2, Nor. Amer. Aviat. 7.2, Nor Amer. 31.3, Otis Elev. 19, Pac. Gas and Elec. PTS, Pac. Tel. and Tel. 88, Phillips Pet. 12.7, Post. Tel
 g, Pullman 43, Radio 8.8, Rey. Tob
 Go. 42.3, Seab. Oil 28, Sears Roeb
 31.6, Sou. Cal. Edis. 24, Sou. Pac. 21.8, Std. Oil 982, Std. Oil Calf. 32.5, Std. Oil aKs. p, Std. Oil N. J. 351, Tex. Gulf Sul. 26.7, Timk. Roll Bg. PIT, Un. Carb. 37.5, Unit. Afro. 30.7, Unit. iBs 22.8, Unit. Carbon B, Unit. Corp. 11.2, U. s. Indus. Ale. 45.7, U. s. Steel 52.8, Univ. Leaf Fob. 45.7, Vanadium 21.7, West. Un- 51.1, Westg. Air 26, Westg. Flee. Mfg. 42, West. Fl. 82.5, Weston FL ec. Inst. 10, Woolworth AT.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-20
COMMODITY PRICES AND STOCK ISSUES
 SCORE GOOD GAINS

NEW YORK, June 20 The stock market opened the week with leading issues scoring gains of from one to four points in the early dealings.
 The bullish influence was a fresh fall in the dollar against foreign currencies following President Roosevelt's rejection of the propo- sal for the stabilization of curren- cy as suggested at the London Ec- onomic Conference.
 Trading was at fast pace and the high speed ticker was swamp ed right from the opening.
 Among the big gathers were U. s. Steel, American Telephone, West lnghouse, Auburn, Ingersoll Rand, Consolidated Gas 2 nd American Can. Commodity prices continued strong. Wheat rose to a new high for the year it being up three cents a buShel. Cotton scared $1 a bale and silver gained one cent an ounce. All classes of stocks partic- lpated in the New York rally.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-20
SECRET AGREEMENTS
 PEND|NG ID C0NTR1l
 MONEY FLUCTUATIONS

LONDON, June 20. The plea made by France to the participat- ing nations at the London Econ omic Conference calling for con trol of production and markets for not only wheat, but also lumber, cotton, gold, silver and all basic raw materials has injected a new spirit into the conference delegates.
 After the French spokesman had revealed Frances opposition to Roosevelt's price raising program and favored instead a control plan several objectors to the French at titude were heard. A strong object or to the conferences needing the French demands was the delegate from Cuba. He said that the only solution to the difficulty lay in the slashing of trade barriers by the downward scaling of tariffs.
 Another angle for discussion was opened up when U. s. Senator Key Pittman, of Nevada, appeared be fore committee of the Conference and presented his resolution which would change the present metallic base standard for all currencies. Pittman, a silver advocate, favors the inclusion of that metal with gold in the proportion of about four-fifthS gold and one-fifth sil- yer as the ideal metallic basis for the currency of nations.
 Secretary of State Cordell Ffdff proposed tariff cuts in his address to the Conference delegates. A secret agreement by the Federal Reserve of the United States, the Bank of England and the Bank of France was indicated as a step necessary to keep currency fluctua- tions within narrow bounds.
 Indications are that the Confer ence will last at least two weeks.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-20
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
 RECEIVES DRENCH|NC

AT SEA WITH PR ESID FEN T ROOSEVELT, June 20. With salt spray flying in a wild gale and with President Franklin Roosevelt at the wheel, the Amberjack II, slipped out of the Half Moon liar Dor of Edgartown, on Martha's Vineyard Island, Mass, and point ed her prov northWard to Pro- vincetoWn.
 An 80 mile run was in store for the Executive and his crew, con- sgnsiti of his eldest son, James, and four friends.
 Mir. Roosevelt described the trip as being a grand vacation
 AS he was testing his skill as a yachtsman on the blustery Allan tic, off Cape Cod, he was drenched by the stormy weather and the party put into Nantucket.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-20
MRS, DAVE CL0UCH
 0F MC CRATH DIES

Mrs. Dave Clough, age 62, Takot- ma and McGrath resident for years and wife of the we'll known lower river district RoadhouSe operator died last night after an illness of several months. While Mrs Clough'S passing was expected, yet the news was received with shock and deep regret for the loss of this generous, kindly lady.
 Mrs. Clough was flown to Sew ard last week from McGrath by Pi- lot Art Woodley, accompanied by Mrs. Oliver Anderson, wife of the manager of the N. c. Co.,, at Mo Grath. Mrs. Anderson has remain ed here since with her friend who has now been called to eternal rest. Mrs. Anderson, during her stay in Seward is a guest at the home of Mrs. H. J. Amend.
 Funeral services will be held to- morrow morning at 10:30 from the Seward Undertaking Parlors, with the Rev. E. E. Reisner officiating.
 Interment will be made in the Pioneers plot of the Seward ceme- tarV
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-20
MOOSE PASS: HOPE
 AND SUNRISE PEOPLE
 READY FOR VISITORS

The hospitable residents of Moose Pass, Hope and Sunrise are anx- iously awaiting the arrival of next Sunday when the annual Alaska Railroad excursion from Anchorage and Seward will be held.
 Advance scouts from Seward who have returned to the city from the Pass report that Supt. Jack Ebing, of the B. P. R. has the 45-mile stretch of beautiful scenic highway in almost perfect shape; that motorists may speed 40 to 50 miles an hour over almost any part of it; that Sunday all department equipment will be off the highway giving motorists a clear right-of- way and that signs, warning dri- vers Of short turns or new stretches of road, will be placed in position before Sunday.
 The fishing is great in almost all streams and lakes; mining act ivity, both placer and quartz, is under way full blast; big and little game may be glimpsed, flowers are blooming and above all, the magnificent sweep of scenic pan orama of snow-capped peaks glis- tening like crushed diamonds, with lovely, green, tree-studded slopes s and valleys, the rounding of every curve unfolding a marvellous new vista.
 A wonderful country and 2 wou- derful, friendly people.
 A large number of Anchorage people have made reservations for themselves and cars, and interest is beginning to be aroused in Sew ard. E. L. Sweek, Seward agent for the Alaska Railroad, should have reservations in hand by tomorrow Wednesday, so that the Railroad may plan accordingly.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-20
TWO MEN PROBABLY
 LOSE EYES|CHT RESULT
 LIME BARREL EXPLOSION

The explosion of a barrel of lime >aboard the U. s. Coast and Geo. detic Survey auxiliary vessel Vest dahl yesterday will cost the eye sight of two men-Al Johnson boatswain, and Cliff ford Bothel oiler-who were preparing lime for survey markings.
 Details as to the cause of the ex- ploSion are not clear but it is said that the lime had been left part Rlly unslacked during the break yaSt period and when they return ed a short while later they found that a crust had formed over the top of the barrel. When they polk ed a stick through this crust to break it up the entire barrel eX- ploded and burned both men se- verely about the face and arms. The injured men were placed a. board the U. s. s. Discoverer and rushed to Seward for hospital at tention. Little hope is held for the recovery of the eyesight of the two men but in the opinion of Dr. A. D. Haverstock it may be possible to save one eye of Bothel
 The lime, used to mark rocks With survey marks, was being pre- pared in the forward part of the boat and when the explosion oc- cured it was with such violence that it is said lime markings could be observed scattered as far as the stern of the vessel.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-20
NEWS FLASHES

4 It was revealed that almost S100,- 900 ransom money was paid to the kidnapperS of William Hamm, Jr., St. Paul brewer, before he was released.
 Rauuel Torres, film star. an- nounced plans to wed in Los An geles.
 Carmen PantageS, now Mrs. John COnSidine, Jr., said she expected the stork next November in Holly wood.
 The price of milk in Seattle and vicinity will not be increased, ac- cording to an announcement by representatives of the States dairy .ldustry. They have just finished a Seattle meeting to work out a code of business operation under the new Federal Agriculture Ad- justment Act.
 * * * x
 $. B. H. Hurst, we'll known Seat- tie short story writer, a resident of that vicinity for the past 26 years, died at his home on Bainbridge Is- land.
 xE
 Planes have joined in the vide spread hunt for James Mattern, rlobe- -circling flier, who is feared ) be lost on his dash from Siberia 70 Nome.
 .
 More than 1000 Stanford grad uates received diplomas at the 42nd annual commencement exer- cises at Palo Alto Monday. Former President Herbert Hoover, trustee of Stanford University, marched in the processional.
 ;: H: x *
 Hit and run automobile drivers in San Francisco struck and killed two men and injured two more.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-20
SPORTS

CHICAGO, June 20. Tony Can- zoneri ruled two to one favorite to defeat Barney Ross, Chicago contender, when they meet here Friday night in a 10-round bout for the worlds lightweight cham pionship.
 CHICAGO, June 20. - Louisiana States upset of all sport dope by beating the University of Southern California 58 to 54, for the Nation al Collegiate A. A. Championship, was remarkable in that five worlds records were bettered and two were tied.
 CHICAGO, June 20. Owens ran the 100 yard dash in 9.4; the 220 yard run n 2O.7; and broad-jumped "A feet nine and five-eights inches in the Interscholastic championship here.
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 PHILADELPHIA, June 20.-Ber- finger won four events in the mid- dle states A. A. U. championships.
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 AUTEUIL, France, June 20. - Australia eliminated Japan in the European zone Davis cup semi- finals, 3 to 0.
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 EASTBOURNE, Eng, June 20. - England gained a two to nothing lead over Czecho Slovakia in the Davis Cup play.
 RYE, N. Y. June 20. Princeton beat Harvard, 10 to g, in the over- time period to win the Intercol- legiate polo title.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-20
DEPARTURE UNCERTAIN
ORBETELLO AIRPORT Ita

ORBETELLO AIRPORT. Italy June 20. The 24 Italian hydro planes which are poised here for a flight to Chicago were still delay ed from taking off Monday by un- favorable weather. General Italo Balbo, air minister, flying leader announced they would not start until the fuel supply ship reached the supply base at Cartwright, Lab OradOr.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-20
MILLIONAIRE RELEASED

DULUTH, June 19.-William J. Hamm, Jr., millionaire president of a brewing company in St. Paul was released today by kidnappers at Wyoming, Minn., north of St. Paul. It is believed that a part of the $100,000 ransom demanded was paid to the kidnappers. Hamm was unharmed.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-20

Last evenings meeting of the Seward Rebekah Lodge marks the beginning of that organizations summer vacation for a period of two months. No meetings are to be held during this two-months period.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-20
CONCEALED ASSETS

HOLLYWOOD, June Exchanges that he concealed assets in his bankruptcy case were contained in a suit on file here against Clifton A. Edwards, "Ukelele Ike' of the stage and screen.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-20
EMERGENCY OPERATION

HOLLYWOOD, June 20. = An emergency operation was perform ed Monday on Jackie Cooper, noted boy actor. Little Jackie was Strick- en suddenly with appendicitis and the operation was necessary to save his life. A rapid recovery is predicted for the young boy star.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-20
BASEBALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago 4, New York 3. Washington 10, St. Louis 4. Detroit g, Philadelphia 4. Boston 5, Cleveland 2.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 3, Chicago 0. Brooklyn 6, St. Louis 5. Philadelphia 8, Cincinnati '. No Pacific League games.