davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1934-07-12
CAR OVERTURNS; KILLS ONE
Miss Eleanor Seward, Dead; Man
Critically Hurt Near Centreville

Miss Eleanor Seward, 29 years
old, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs How
ard Seward, of Kent Island, 20
miles from Centreville, Md, was
instantly killed Wednesday after
noon, July 4th, when the small
coupe in which she was riding
overturned several times on the
Stevensville Matapeak highway.
William P. O'Toole, 35 years old,
of Baltimore, who was riding with
her, is believed to be in a dying
condition in the Emergency Hos
pital at Easton. There was only
one witness to the accident, Ruth
Lowe, II years old, who testified
at the inquest held by Coroner
Charles Walls that the automobile
was travelling at a high rate of
speed, and that just after it round
ed a surve it started to skid and
then overturned The jury return
ed a verdict that Miss Seward S
death was accidental.
Smyrna times., 1934-07-12
FINE REPORT
ON HOSPITAL
Mrs. Harry Mayer, Chairman
of Membership Campaign,
States SS23.75 Receipts
SMYRNA HANDS IN SIG

Friends of Kent General Hospital
will be pleased to learn that as a
result of the canvass for members
the sum of $823.75 was realized.
Credit for this fine response is due,
to the energetic campaign conduct
ed by the chairman, Mrs. Harry
Mayer, who had the cordial CO.
operation of the chairmen of the
soliciting committees in the var
ious districts. Mrs. Mayer reports
the following: Dover Members,
412; active, 402; associate, 8; life,
2; donations, S191.75; amount,
$65S.75. Outlying Mem
bers, 148; active, 145; associate, 8;
donations, So; amount, S16500
Total receipts, S823.75. One life
member paid last year. Smyrna
Mrs. H. R. Jones, chairman, SIG.
Camden Mrs. Aida Price, chair
man, S26. Kenton- Mrs. Helen
Attix chairman, $14. Leipsic =
Mrs. Wilbert Rawley, chairman, Sc.
Willow Grove Mrs. Harry Smith,
chairman, 50. Canterbury Miss
Cassie Garbutt, chairman, 81. Viola
Mrs. D. G. Moore, chairman, 81
Hazlettville-Mrs. w. R. Webb,
chairman. So. Marydel-Mrs. Tenn
pie Smith, chairman, So. Cheswold
Mrs. Nelson Emory, chairman,
S12. Rising Sun-Mrs. James Nc
Neil, chairman, Sc. Woodside-
Mrs. J. A. Barnard, chairman, ST.
Frederica-Mrs. Burton Hendricks,
chairman, &c. Hartly-Mrs. Lena
Scotton, chairman, S11. Magnolia
Mrs. George Collins, chairman,
Sc. Little Creek - Mrs. James
Richardson, chairman, 50. Wyom-
ing-Mrs. t. r. Brown, chairman,
SO. Clayton-Mrs. Leah c. Wrot-
en-, chairman, S2S.
Smyrna times., 1934-07-12
QUITS SCHOOL
JOB AT NEWARK
Supt. Ira S. Brinser Resigns
Position To Go To Wal
lingford, Pa.
SUCCESSOR NOT NAMED

Ira S. Brinser, who has just end
ed eight years service as superin-
tendent of the Newark public
schools, has accepted the superin-
tendency of the schools of Neither
Providence Township, Wallingford,
Delaware County, Pa, for the next
school year. Mr.. Brinser con-
cluded his work with the local
schools on June 80, and his term in
the new position started July 2.
He has already held conferences
with the Board of Education, and
the State and county educational
officials relative to school admins
tration and school business of his
new office. Mr.. Brinser is now at
tending the annual meeting of the
National Education Association in
Washington, d. c., he having been
active in the affairs of both this
national association and the Della
ware State Education Association
of which he is former president,
for many years. The local Board
of Education has not as yet named
the new superintendent of the local
schools to succeed Mr.. Brinser. The
local schools have seen a wonder
full growth under the leadership of
Mr.. Brinser during the past eight
years. The enrolment has increas-
ed until it is now much over 1900,
probably the largest enrolment in
the State outside of Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1934-07-12
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
CONTINUED From Page Two)
CONTINUED From Page Two)

visiting the town the past week:
Horace Lockwood, Walter Carrow,
William Wells, wife and children,
Mrs. Ann Sparks, Franklin L.
Wright, Miss Mollie Brisbane, Miss
Florence Reedy, Joseph r. Kemp
and son, Charles Schwarz, Phila-
delphia; Harry Evans, William
Miller, John L. Evans, Calvin Haz-
ell, John VanWinkle and wife, Will
mington; Mr.. and Mrs. Patton,
Camden, N. j.; T. L. Carrow, New
York; George Wyatt and wife,
Conshohocken, Pa; William H.
Pratt and wife, Easton, Md; Miss
Mary Clifton, FELTON,; Miss Main
Wallace, Dover; Harry and Denney
Smith, New Castle.
Smyrna times., 1934-07-12
ACCIDENT FATAL TO MAN
Car of Edward Baker Sideswiped
Failing TO Stop at Intersection

Edward Baker, AZ years old. of
Frankford, died at the Beebe Hos
pital, Lewes, Saturday night from
a fractured pelvis received in an
automobile accident earlier in the
day. The accident occurred when
he failed to stop his car at the in
tersection of a dirt road and the
main highway, near Bayard, and
was sideswiped by a State highway
truck driven by Thomas Atkins.
Baker was thrown out and pinned
between his automobile and the
truck. Both the truck and the
automobile were almost demolish-
ed. Coroner Harry w. Pusey, of
Laurel, held an inquest and render
ed a verdict Of death by accident
due to his own neglect to bring his
car to a stop at the intersection Of
the roadways.
Smyrna times., 1934-07-12
UNFAIR COMPETITION

At least 225 Items OF trade are
from government competi-
tion. The government uses the citi-
zens' money to establish ruinous
competition against him.
No particular Administration is
responsible for this unfavorable
condition. 1t is a bureaucratic form
of government which has grown at
an alarming rate in recent years.
Smyrna times., 1934-07-12
Girl Receives Answer
to Note After Is Years

Bremerton, Wash.-Fifteen years
ago Miss Agnes Turkish was work
ing in an overall factory in Free
land, Pa.
While wrapping the overalls she
stuffed a note in one of the pock-
cts. The note read: II hope these
overalls wear good and hope you
are the man who will get the kai-
ser. Expect an early reply"
The reply was little late. About
Is years, as a matter of fact. The
note was discovered by @. G. G.
member.
Smyrna times., 1934-07-12
FIAGPOlE SITTING

The city of Buffalo adopted an
ordinance putting a stop to injur1-
ous endurance contests. such as
dance marathons. fiagpole sitting.
etc. This ordinance should be adopt
ed by other cities. but its scope ex-
tended to include the public exhibit
tions in which the injurious endur-
ance is borne by the citizenry and
not by the performers For in
stance: fence sitting contests by
candidates for public Office. CROSS
country marathons for the rural
vote, and the politicians relay
Smyrna times., 1934-07-12
$40 Gasoline Dealers Get License

Out of. 1915 gas filling stations
in the State, so far $40 have taken
out their license. No arrests have
as yet been made, giving time for
the remainder of the operations to
comply with the law before fines
or arrests are made.
Smyrna times., 1934-07-12
Working For Master Degree

Miss Dorothy Hayes, a member
of the faculty of Claymont high
school, is spending several days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John G. Hayes of Dover, prior to
her entrance as a second year stu
dent in the graduate school at the
University Of Pennsylvania. Miss
Hayes will receive the degree
Master of Arts in June, 1886.
Smyrna times., 1934-07-12
EST WE EORGET

Government should remain an In
str1ment of man and not a master
over him. As Daniel Webster SO
aptly put It: "A day-an hour,
of virtuous liberty is worth whole
eternity Of bondage"
Smyrna times., 1934-07-12
Things Worth Knowing
GOSH, WHAT NEXT
By Edward c. Fielder
Leading Ano!yst of Current E0e''ts

I EGISI4ATION introduced In Con-
gress and several state legisla-
lures is designed to require the
blending of alcohol made from do
mestic farm crops with gasoline
motor fuel. These bills, II passed.
would impose heavy taxes upon
gasoline unless it be blended with
2To to 1870 alcohol
Imagine diluting gasoline selling
for sc a gallon, at the ref1ner1es,
with an inferior fuel costing five
times as muchi The reason? Why,
it's to help the farmer.
These proposals are bad enough
in themselves but the real danger
lies In the extremes to which un-
sound movements are carried un-
less a halt is called. IF 1t doesn't
work in one industry let's try 1t in
some other field" seems to be the
attitude OF proponents OF such
measures. I know a chap who sells
shellac. Why not a proposal TO mix
shellae with hair tonic?
Legislation designed to help one
group at the expense of others, not
only is fundamentally unsound. but
eventually proves decidedly harm
full to the group 1t is intended TO
benefit.
Smyrna times., 1934-07-12
running up the taxes and running
down the Jobs.
HAZARDOUS OCCUPATIONS

-
HAZARDOUS OCCUPATIONS
A recent survey made by leading
life insurance companies, showed
the greatest number of accidental
industrial fatalities occurred last
year, not in the so-caned hazardous
but on farms by care
less use of agricultural machinery.
Ellsworth Gale, Director of the
Red Cross Products of Johnson and
Johnson, claims: Every year at
this time, when the farmer starts
his spring activity. the sale OF such
first aid equipment as cotton. gauze.
70 and drybak adhesive tape in
rural communities mounts rapidly.
Most of the accidents are caused by
carelessness with working tools
rather than familiarity with trac-
tors and other farm machinery"
The very familiarity with ma
chinery breeds contempt of its dan
gers and results in accidents.
INTERNATIONAL GRAND JURY
An International Grand Jury.
composed of cross sections of the
citizenry of every civilized nation to
act between the World Court and
offending nations has been propos-
ed by Lloyd N. Scott. well-known
New York attorney. The substance
of his proposal follows: "As the
Grand Jury is the only remaining
point of contact between the aver
age citizen and his government and
its officials, so an International
Grand Jury, made up of average
citizens of the world. offers the
only direct and practicable means
of contact between the World Court
and the citizenry of the various
natiOna"
Smyrna times., 1934-07-12

fIlSG HlhhN0
B Many Attractive
/ psess Abroad
[p'ss'sr''1' LURE
Trrsps opens ila her Gouts dOOF5
=, 9TH + ttiasn-tO the. the yGu,n trnm
81 : ays a bulletin GL IadIetv, lf4I
ttda wv ,,.rs 10 NOrwe-
\ Dt tron villages Of :, cen zen
n ,t he rocky Hebrides'
", ps,,,srs !" 5, will find youth
sItng to Welcome In them ma a.
~, s,I5 iong day on the lt,. rOaa, /
!. : ne Iri price Of a shilling llI4soa a
1' nars, is a kitchen
] :. nly cook supper, Sa,,nnrs are
sasly group Of campers pei,
rs h, and best Of ALL a COM
...s = ,pd weary feet are a
,.,,oort. The young traV-
\ MT have a membership
he national hOstels asso-
hi nj this is easily OBJ
4 Il ips, are only a dollar
Whether It is the Relcns-
/, M Dsutsche Jugendher-
Il, lIous Francais pour les
4. i IA Jeunesse, or the
!, Oige Of the Irish free
--sr, not at all Recipro-
..-sat, .,,, between the various
\ ,sttls any member to the
bslgn h0stels.
Win Welcome.
b. associations are ailke =
vi d International democ-
a dnple living. There are
r,,tOrs Of race, creed, or So
dtjon. Youth and a slender
4 fist consideration. IN
Bavaria, no one over twen-
!, be leader Of a group, may
!, s,,.els Luckily for many.
\ as 10 such literal inter
4, measuring age by en-
q sther than gray hairs.
u sri7lng by motor cycle,
|, ,u viii probably find them
politely turned away. The
iare DO room for the more
na. sumner tourist.
J ynth hostel movement be-
/. Germany over twenty years
M a young school teacher
syhaNa started taking his
d Cd summer walking trips,
b rTerlight in empty school
By 1914 he had raised funds
Hnher Of hostels, and after
b membership increased with
I, apiilty. In 1923 there
rw 23OO hostels in Germany.
ister to more than 4,0OO,-
znn IN one year.
ra hos now occupy old cas-
lng the Rhine, city towers
Fasal towns, forest huts in
w mountains, and even a
u fortress at Coburg. The
q however, are modern
tE with the most modern
fzt In many of the cities
M assumed hotel proper
DE Ot the largest-the inn
LAzA accommodates 1.2OC
a0'e recently a chain OF
Us been added In East
One Of these Is at his.
azelberg, a point Of inter.
npartance where the from.
last Prussia meets the
as at The Polish Corridor
he City Of Danzig.
Iata Hostels association
and Wales Is a much
aa less crowded organiza.
! vas not founded unit,
AglS could boast Of 2O(
n 1900 members. Shell.
= DE simplest kind-farn
04asss' schools, granaries
'S'n'n' Grows Rapidly.
m mere are for whom the
MO- road with It's sign.
.,al ,aalaSurgh, Aberdeen ant
A'' an irresistible lure
!. eads the adventurou.
= : noors, through steer
pa'' lonely lochs to tht
~ ma'l in Britain. Unit
KS ago whom tbo CO., q,
aso'latlOn was founded
'as gfandest country il
y. .'aslned inaccessible T.
~ and hiker of limitet
rs.a' ~as are infrequent an(
T., ,,,'l'e. ! and it requires So
,s'rse. y pack a tent and camp
H. ,-'AI ! over the rocky trail,
\. a. A0sS. Now Scotlap,
rr,s laa 20. 30 hostels, usual,
/ n, r',. aaia often with room
r,a s,' laan ten, and some
PalldsSeS instead -
Smyrna times., 1934-07-12

dair and find the clouds lifted, the
mysterious isles will win him for
ever"
Smyrna times., 1934-07-12
RFAlIY AN OBLIGATION

When the farmer can produce at
a profit, and every citizen. who
wants to work, can make living at
a gainfui occupation. then we will
enjoy a condition that is fundamen-
tally sound and prosperity that Is
lasting.
Sooner or later the ingenuity OF
men. NOT IN PUBLIC OFFICE.
will have to construct such an
economic structure. The obvious
ness of this fact should stir to ac-
ton every thinking man In our
country who has been blessed with
the quality of leadership.
Smyrna times., 1934-07-12

instead OF
/ B,as,Lp'pll - popular border hos
! Eatr EGatts,'1sadovs mead by quiet
d ,aa.,. aaa Slue St Mary's ys
lss.,,,' ,'ai'e hOstels exist n :
w. !, md another chain IN in
. d ! cih The traveller is $ stiII N
|s D. II taH Treat North road 'tt,l he
htsS' Key tev to Blrnam hostel aI
fats q, "'tsge.' ss : Birnam wood Cd
! T,rs..a NJ has It come to Dun Dun.
lka, sns saafee, dotted with
b sIIns, 1ns guarded BY the siyL gll
/ no., Isa $. which rises a.. q
|%sl 'le lake from slattn. ia.
Fsss.,s.ii.ll. sill wilder moOrs -,
d, saaas s,s,a, one must Iyps 20 waat anf
/ d blDs q sleat 70 skva a'
|ass tss mist ais and brilliant Iii NJ
Y SagscbaD aD4.oOihouse hostel
. oi M = tower the mr..
fsqulres ! 10 climb
skill ssVpe' a guide
aei clls. sudden mis,s
climb, aua corries: bn,
lean saiu the TOP ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-14

a change. Johnigan's restaurant
is getting a big play from the Mill
City folks who like good cooking.
And the meals at Bells Recrea-
ton parlor, downtown Minneapolis,
are swellelegant. Nevill's and
Martins Castle Inn in the Sanity
City is still doing a good business
and the Western Tavern is usually
we'll filled with well filled folks.
The food is good and the foamy
brew and stronger spirits are fill
ing, too.
Queries: A good-looking ofay
youth has what night club enter
tainer slightly worried? What pop
ular Twin City social lights are
contemplating telling it to the
Judge? What man-about-town
is called the "bull and proposition
man ?" What well known news
paperman will go to sleep in pub
lie at the slightest opportunity?
Better get your rest, Mr..
Personalities Plus: Clarence
Cleaves, who has an option on a
rich, gold mine property in north
ern Canada, is in town for a little
pleasure. Although a native of
Chicago, Clarence swears you can
have a better "good time" in the
Twin Cities. Danny Snyder, one
of the Keystone Bar big shots, is
losing his youthful figure. Gained
Is pounds in three weeks. Curtis
Chivers, the Forum president, was
practically smothered with con-
gratis on the arrival of twin girls.
The congratulations were mis-
placed-we think it's the Missus
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-14

who deserves the kudos. Chivers
claims he doesn't like the new
found fame but we have our own
opinion aboRt that.
The Robert PunIns marriage
blow-up has everybody second
guessing. Your guess is good as
the info we have so we will keep
ours to ourself-temporarily.
Now folks, this column was born
with the paper in August but We
editor didn't think it was so hot so
it died a-borning. For some rea-
son, the "Headman" has asked us
to try again. If you like this Cos
sip post, let us know, and send
US some harmless, humorous dope
about some of the folks. With
fun with this column. Remember,
we want nothing harmful-or at
least not permanently harmful. We
your help we will have a lot of
just want the lowdown from the
humorous angle. Life has so much
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-14
Maurice L ROthschild
PALACE CLOTHING HOUSE

Gloom Chasers Social, Literary
and Art Club held it's social meet
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hatchet, 1888 E. Franklin Ave-,
Nov. %. A splendid program was
rendered under the direction of
Mrs. L. Gordon. Mr.. E. L. Sims
gave a brief summary of his trip
he visited Elder Michaux's church.
Lunch was served by the hostess.
The business meeting of the club
was held Dec. 5th with Mrs. Cor
don. 1t was reported the Kid Party
of Dec. 4th was a success. Lunch
was served by the hostess.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-14
AnuSenentS
MATINEE DANCE SUNDAY

The Balloon club is sponsoring a
"cut-rate" matinee dance Sunday
afternoon, Dec. 16, at the Apex
Hall, 635 Sixth Ave. N.
Rock GAM and his famous Cot
ton Club radio band will provide
the dance tunes.
The GAM band played for last
Sundays matinee and the crowd
went wild over the tunes dispensed
by this aggregation. A number of
Twin Citians who don't dance at
tended the affair just to hear the
radio favorites in person.
Admission to Sunday dance is 35
cents.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-14

popular kid had rheumatic heart.
She was too young to die. Bon
voyage, beautiful child!
That weird, rhythmic theme song
of the Rock CAM band is the COM
position of Harold Booker, the
CAM pianist. The name of the
tune is "Dreary." ]. B., a study
in bronze or a brown symphony.
We just couldn't keep from star
ing. C. E. Rucker asserts, and we
agree, that no woman, white, red
or yellow, can compare with a
we'll mellowed brownskin! Too
bad a larger crowd didn't see "Old
Crusty," the three-act play enacted
by the Wheatley Dramatic club.
Even if the PEBBLES child is a fell
low-laborer on this sheet, we must
present her with a palm for fine
portrayal. A natural-born actress
and studying Home Economics
Stage star just does not rhyme
with cooking and sewing.
From the st. Paul sector we
learn ]. w. Mcmillan, feeling
spirituously fine, ran afoul of J..
B. Walkers fists. Now "Mac's"
smile is slightly swollen. Boys
will be boys! H. B. had two hits
in one day. She hit the numbers
and then the boy friend hit her.
She swore she would have him ar
rested but when last seen all was
forgiven-black eye and all!
Jimmy Sisson now rates as a No.
l prevaricator. But the trails like
it-so we must be satisfied. C. W.
and T. C. were the big boiler and
yell men at the Elks' carnival.
Those two boys sure worked-for
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-14
TWIN CITY TOWN
POST
HOLLY WREATHS-AND IVY

With Duke Ellington's band there's a singer
Brunette with ravishing frame
We'd give our last two bucks if she would
Give US her phone number, cause we know
her name!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-14

in it to make US happy and this
column wants to do it's part to keep
everybody laughing.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-14

who pick competing dates foolish There
The sets fill the
parlors public nothing unless well
advertised Those dopy who fail
paper ads just fooing themselves.
Sole proprietor of the Morocco Club genial
Hamlet Rowe will Every
hill beans pulling the kid"
that all of those about the
popular LaMaers
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-26
NATIONAL GUARDS ORDERED TO BE PREPARED
WORST BATTLE IN HISTORY OF STRIKE TODAY
SEEKING TO AVOID PUBLICITY

(By The Associated Press)
 SUCTCLIFFE, Nevada, June 23. Mrs. Anna Dall and children who had established their domoeile on the Arrowhead Ranch, and Mr. and Mrs. Vim Shepard Danan pro- minent New York millionaire and socialites, moved from Lake Tahoe today to avoid publicity. as news men approached the house: Tho newshawks attempted to overrua the grounds Friday. but Ntwo large dogs were turned loose in the yard. They were called back as soon as the strangers departed.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-26
CHICAGO POLICE APPREHEND ARSON GANG WHICH FIRED CHICAGO STOCK YARDS
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 CHICAGO, June 1G, Police here are holding seventeen persons, in cluding woman. The officials believed they have uncovered a million dollar fre-bug ring thar has aslo engaged in kidnapping and extortion as sidelines.
 An investigation into the recent attempt to extort two thousand dollars from Harry Welch, pro- minent Toledo merchant, led to disclosures regarding the activity of the arson ring, which has also allegedly made a business of ab- ducting and extorting money from their own customers after they had collected fire insurance.
 Welch, who was Kidnapped, elev- en days ago said he had been
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-26
ARMY PLANES MAY COME AS FAR As NOME: NAVY SENDING 12 PLANES DUTCH HARBOR
IBy The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 WASHINGTON, June 26, The army and navy will engage in a friendly aerial race to Alaska.
 The u S. Army is sending ten bombing planes to Alaska early in July Now. according to an an nouncement made today twelve Navy patrol planes are to fly to Dutch Harbor from San Diego, starting July 17th. Officials said that the twin flight was a coin cidence and that the flights were not intended to be a joint aerial maneuver for theoretical de- fense of Alaska from foreign foe.
 Four aircraft tenders will b. sent along the route to- serve as advance bases for the Navy planes which will stop at Ketchikan, Jun
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-26
LEAVES FOR ALASKA
 INVESTIGATE ALASKAN INDUSTRIES 7
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Prpss)
 SEATTLE, June 25, Daniel A Roper, Secretary of Commerce, who arrved sRere this morning leaves on the Coast Guard Cutter Shoshone tinght for Alaska.
 He said: ''I believe Alaska will have an early important develop ment. To further this am mak- ing study in view of developing the Coast Geodedic Survey in this portion of the country. The pur- pose of my trip is to study the Alaska fishing situation, and hope to see an equal opportunity offered to all for use of the fish ing grounds. I am going to see if some people are tying up the fish ing interests"
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-26
STRIKE SITUATION GROWING WORSE RIOTING AND ASSUALT PREVALENT EVERYWHERE
By The Associate! I.tess)

By The Associate! EleSs)
 SAN FRANCISCO, June 26. Fed eral peace efforts have been speed ed uptoday in an attempt to put an end to the strike. Portland, Oregon. reported this morning that their fuel oil supply has been exhausted and a settlement will have to be affected soon.
 The California National Guari Officers have received orders to prepare for an emergency.
 ederal mediator McGrady Is bringing employer and striker rep resentatives together again today in a mediation attempt for the pur- pose of explaining the provisions of the new labor disputes law.
 Some circles here today claimed that McGardy had explicit orders from Washington, D. c. that the federal government intends to bring the strike to an end i'm mediately.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-26
SUBMARINE DIVISION TO
 LEAVE FOR ALASKA
 ABOUT JULY 2 :.
CBy The Associated Press)

SAN DIEGO, June 26, Six huge v-ciass submarines and three at tending surface vessels are to leave here July End for a training trip, carrying them to Dutch liar bor, thence to Hawaii
 The Barracuda. Bash" Bon tta.'' Dolphin" "Narwhal. and Nautilus are the submarines which will make the voyage. The tender Holland and the salvage steamer Ortolan are leaving Seat tie July 18th for Ketchikan arri- vng there on the 21st and leav- ing on the 23rd for Sitka, Juneau Cordova, Seward Kodiak and Dutch Harbor, reaching Dutch Harbor, August 1lth, aud remain ing until the 24th