davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05
FARM PRODUCE
ALL GRADED
And Result Finds Favor at
Home and Abroad

WASHINGTON n0e a-$ n4
anaaugu % rrm nTiuare nr.tF
stapg national ana alrraauaaa.
.mpeHsnrr aerrHHRE +" tHr arlafi
mont of arHruFua ErIalal Eraf.-
.re noV available fHg a KINDS Hi
y4rFs ana NsErIaHlFs ono rr wHEr H'
which have hrrn adortra by states
10 u.s. rn interstate aHa interstate
commerce
rhr department. -iEnaari.E1 .a'.
program was started tu lgl5. with ifs
rsahBshmtut 80 q tr'rsurh'r mar
kst news service GOVERNS moss nt lhe
Bestns consuming markets n 90"
COUNTRY Federal grades were pre-
p7rsd for Bermuda onions aud por
tetpss After The termination ~ On,
f,e8 administration che trades r.n
unBsH the voluntary usr 90 ia'
radcs and BE- D. estimated that a'
least So Per cent oi thc total rh.F
mspts of potatoes n Tho United
States arc nov quoted on che Basis
~ federal Grades
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05
Fake Benefit Is
Swindle, Charged

More tHan one hundred Seattle
merchants who have within thH past
fru fIss bought tickets tn "ra'-
was employees benefit dance tise1y
cred EHIF thHt IhrE bad merely
been eau,rhutinE Oh "a private FUND
far Ihr benefit OF stephen Hamr.rk,
Is pefrgityr= lIW Hyrnr ana "
r. Uew arrested llamugh at the
Butler hotel They aE br 500 more
than $500 from lhr fraudulent NeE
srs HHaa IruE prison rreaHl aHa H.s
FrrlIE released Hflrr serving "a
tHreyear tafm .n "a HTtfeh Column
HIl prison.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05
Tria! for Murder
of Sheriff Opens

VALE one" If. I#- i'r 70
.r Hr Hf Ha.E FRI earnest f.arIr-
fH- r 60 h#r.e -SH4g
.HarrI uEa numbering r"rHif
Austin saH#rHn. ut IIarrrT county.
H-fnr lHF lHu
Two and Ua.f aaEs were fr.
rarrI fa -.f tHr juno ana fHe state
H.-nyI Ifa H HHHar HrrHHHa
altH "a frs minor witness
gnHmr $500 s'aIu when Hr #r4
.a aunr COSY 90 fr. FuI HHrh
ra fha HIr off hIa.Hrgr an1 iilr
re uHmla Cody TOOK fa Geo bible
uuf uEfHui fH@ meas a1F "f
a Hr u Do. uufl H.furai rnaIa
.F H.r THraur
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05
Bank Cashier Kills
Self in His Vault

PLEASANT WIJ- ohio Dee s-
la bullet mag HH raI aHI H H
hand f EHETrr fre rUr Hfh
aarH Dr. aHHf hmf Dos. body
+. gf Charlie a. rTfkIna. as cashier
sa- found Boz Fna E#u'E ur fEa p.rr
arf HIU HaHA'Hr nawl today
Tan state bank w.nrT. were
leo HaH .HrrH4Hs fhr Institution b
rrsHrf to-day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05
Held i'm l.. A. for
Rainier Club Theft

Charged Hrn HHEHE STOLEN cloth
ing af fhr Rainier club several
uH o. aFa TsH pn WaraInE MAS
brinE bella hF ias Aneflr ua'
Friday awaiting rEfmdtHu umsfrH.
uEa instituted hF itr kuF county
prosecutor office DE- Warwick
Was picked pap nn wired request
from sheriff MRf EtaTwlrl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05
Divorce Complaints

Bessie y. VS.. George Nelson. cruelty,
Mary Va Eugene PRrmeuter. non,
support.
Mary Va. Charles shaw. cruelty.
Ethel May VS.. Grant l. Miller
cruelty,
Anna vs.. ElIo Abogaeff. cruelty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05
DEATHS

worthiuEton. John Ellison, I, 1906
woodlawn ave, Dec. 3.
Van Doren. Bessie l. 70. 1901 Bea-
con ave, Dec. ?.
Gray. II. o.. IS, si4 Eighth ave. s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05
FEWER STIFF COLLARS ARR

sold than heretofore and one won.
ders what they feed the laundry
manElcs now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05
DumOnt Says Planes Are
Safer Than DirigibLeS

anrHr haH absolutely no mraua O.
aya.l traE wrecked Tho question
~ au1IrE w.F H.vaEH ha a H.r1 ds
r.uIr Hnr Coz atr MONSTER
IEis~ TO
sat IN AMERICA
aNstsnhelHre q HaFF Ha a#aUf chat
.anuer ur later zeppelin u.I rH
rHm Europe 20 South America uEH
Hn.s from Spain Very HEr.r tar
zeppelin will Uv over lg0 and reach
uuana- Airre IHf should fhr SEINE
slr-hIp CO.. othrre tg 90 make ihr
.tup regularly . ann afraid nearly ail
ths nrff would b. destroyed either
Iu mia. Atlantic ur BOZ the south ~
Umur. where theirs are terrible wind
storms that 20 zeppelin could stand
"a believe planes much similar 90
those belgs usrl ai present but butt
stronger and with slight improve
ment7 have many more chances u
becoming the ideal means 70 fact
travelling between the Ola and new
continents Many reasons are boz
favor ~ pIsurs wHlrrpanr7 ~
suur-s. especially Bps which ar
some surgrFfsi. may trreFnt amy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05

where ana BE- transformer into
bosts"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05

WHEN THE FRENCH WANT
the umpire killed. they shout A bes
Farbitreurr Then he dies, some.
where in France.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05

THEIR n OH THING ABOUT
winter lt can make E'ru .HL more
chan an empty figure
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05
A MARYLAND MAN CONTENB

blame for a motor accident. C
ment isn't unnecessary, but i y 2
possible on account Of da1s,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05
NATURALIZATION or FAHhI

products a mWilg taking GA na.
tIaurl and world wide importance
Tfr government started rhg m
1915
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05
\ nnEAI nhNGE IN I'LL

dent Gal De- predicted dur'uE she com
tuH fa8r Yfam Dat probably mot .n
"a r1uEeuHtt i1uHi uaF That l.Ht
time enough
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05

FEEDING CABBAGE or 70
tatoss fust before milking results in
"a dlHgErrtabis oder 90 ihr milk The
department ~ agriculture FIND
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05

CHRISTMAS CARDS
81 dozen Name printed free COLI
scum Card shop coz Pike ~
PIANO for sale. good condition.
cheap. for cash. Phone 50 uHst-
Citg
HAyE your Xmas cards printed nov.
work reasonable ZIG Yale EldE
fi0 phoiagrhphs q dor Van Dyke studio.
90 HaiEht B.dg. tnd and Pine.
Catholic Christmas Gifts
HosnrisH prayer books. statues. etc.
az low prices Beautiful Christ
mas cards THE kAuFER CO.
1907 Fourth.
SACRIFICE. piano. bungalow style.
beautiful walnut case. 1887 b5th
ave T. EA nlsr-o0i7
XMAS BAZAAR 1919 second ave-,
Saturday. Monday. Tuesday. Beau
tfui handmade articles bargains,
WOODEN HOSIERY that WEARS.
We mfg an kinds .le James 81
BLACK FOX FUR cheap EAst-1ssl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05
Monuments
I'lysirians, surreons

rUgEr hound Mablr and Granite
CO. lst and Virginia, Ertublthed
lETH
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-12
Mrs. ". r. Conway HGnors
Visitor Uith Luncheon

Complimenting Mrs. Cary Z. lag
&c, Mrs. W. r. Conway was hostess
yesterday at charming bridge lun-
cheon at the Hotel Barbara Worth
Pink carnations were used a. a cen
ter piece on the luncheon table.
Bridge was played on the hrzza-
nine floor during the afternoon and
Mrs. Arthur Edgar received the
first prize, Mrs. S. H. Embury, the
second and Mrs. Fagge the guest
piize and consolation award.
Those hidden TO honor Mrs. Fagge
were Mesdames Edgar A. Nance,
Ross T. Hrckcox, F. r. c. Fenton,
Arthur Edgar, l.. r. Philley, S. IL.
Embury, and Leroy Holt.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-12
Livestock Men
Meet at Coast

DR.. c. B. Hutchinson, director of
the College of Agriculture, Univer
sity of California, and DR.. w G.
Benner, of the United States Depart.
mcnt of Agriculture, will b. the
leading speakers at an imrortant
meeting of livestock breeders which
will be held at the Biltmore Hotel
i'll Los Angeles on Saturday, Janu-
arv 10 mt noon luncheon.
The leading topics will De the
launching of an international stock
show at Los Angeles in 1925, tuber-
culosis eradication and the advis
ability of new legislation Oh this
subject, sheep ana 200. market de-
mands, and better stock for better
market.
An invitation is extended to all
interested in livestock development.
W. w. Van Pclt of Riverside, see
retarv of the Southern Californis
Purcbred Livestock Association, will
accept reservations for this meet
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-12
PAUL CONCERT TO
BE GIVEN JAN. II
LOCAL CLUBHOUSE

Through the generosity of the
members Of the year book commit
tees and Mrs. F. D. Jacobs of the
Women's IS Ten Thousand Club, peo-
pie Of this city are to have an oppor-
tunity to hear Mr.. Roland Paul. not
ed Los Angeles tenor, who VIII give
concert performance at the club
house on Thursday eveEiug, Jan
nary il.
Mr.. Paul is an artist worthy of the
highest consideration. He is known
from coast to coast as one of the
leading concert, recital, oratorio and
operate tcnros. His repe. oiTe not
only covers the song literature of
the best artists, but his operatie
training has enabled him to give his
audiences a much greater variety.
as his program, which viii be an
nounced later, viii testify.
That everyone in the community
mey have the opportunity Of hearing
Mr.. Paul, the club IS admitting the
public upon n nominal charge. Club
members will be admitted upon pre-
sentation of their membership cards.
Guest cards, which may be given or
sent to anyone whom any member
desires to invite may DC secured
from Mrs. William Fleming, chair
man of the program committee, or
from Mrs. j. s. Eastman, member
flee, for the same price as the regu-
lar admission. These guest cards
Will be convenient for any one de-
string to send them to friends.
Every enc who wishes 30 attend is
cordially invited.
a club business meeting will be
held on Thursday evening at 7:4j,
there being no afternoon session of
the club. The Paul =ooncer. will
start at Sis.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-12

their own course, generally up hill
again. The calves ran beside their
mothers, as fast as the old ones.
Three or four days were consumed
in this way but finally they got :;
Zig bunch to run past, and during
he actors-J. Warren KerIigan,
who has the male lead; Tully Mar
shall as Jim Br;1ger, another his
torical old scout; Ernest Terrence as
Jackson, took after them. Thus the
hunt was filmed.
A Near Casualty
There were no casualties, but
some near ones. Karl Brown, the
chief cameraman, wanted to eXpe
riment on a closeup of buffalo,
Sc The punchers rOped a big bull
and brought him III. Karl and his
assistant with the cameras were in
4 wagon drawn by team of horses.
The eowpunchers turned the but
falo loose and the buffalo turned
loose on his own account. He went
for the horse. The latter turned
quickly and spilled Brown right
under the bison s heels. Old Ed
Jones, 4 movie actor, puncher and
a dead shot, calmly sighted with his
sawed-off Winchester, from his hip,
shot between horses, men, cameras
and wagon--a space about foot III
in diameter-and brought down the
buffalo.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-12

tions to which she gave answers
that were concise and TO the roint
Other numbers on the program
were the P. T. A. song which was
sung at the opening of the meeting
a fine piano solo b. Pauline Broc-
kett of the IA class of the Wilson
school; and another well-rendered
piano number by Helen Mack of
the S-A class of the same building.
Two special health numbers by
children from the rooms of Miss
Doris Anderson and Miss Mary
Adams of the Harding school were
unusually clever. Carrying posters
and delivering 'leetures each
child taking part told, in cleverly
enunciated tones, of the health mea
sures which he or she was prac-
ticing.
Children from the first grade of
the Harding school gave a clever
little dance which was announced by
little Geraldine Johnson as CIR
Gus Horses and which receiI ed
much applause.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-12
ASSN. HEAR TALK
BY PHYSICIAN ON DUTY TO CHILD

With DR.. Ellen Stabtmuller of the
state board of health as the special
speaker at the Parent Teachers As
scciation YESTERDAY, ore of the fin
est meetings ever held by that or
ganization was enjoyed by large
number of members.
Talking on child welfare problems
in a heart t-tO-heart manner which
instantly won the undivided atten-
tion of every mother in the audi
ence, DIR. Stabtmuller opened her
talk with some splendid suggestions
on prenatal problems, and the caro-
of infants.
Following this stage with the two
to six year period, which the doctor
characterized as the "age of ne
glect,'' the speaker emphasized the
Importance of these years when the
mother often relaxes the watchful
care given the infant. The child Of
this period often takes its place IN
the famTiy routine, eating the same
food and keeping more or les the
hours of the older members. Rest
periods are not observed Win sum
Gent care, and diet is not considere l
with special reference to the needs
of fhe growing body.
DIR. Stabtmuller gave some splcn-
did suggestions on diet which were
received with much interest, and FOL
lowing this she told of the Shepherd
Towner bill and the advantage it
would give TO Imperial County to
have a maternity nurse as provided
for in this proposed legislation. She
also mentioned ( fact which IS de
plored by local people who are aware
of 1.-THE infant mortality of I'm
perial County, which is the highest
in the state.
DIR. Stabtmuller was surrounded
by a crowd of eager mothers after
her talk, and was piled with Ques-
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-12
Wo771Qr1's S Interests
t<------>>sf -2sfS--------->sf--- -
MANY MILK EXPERIMENTS SHOW AMOUNT
NECESSARY FOR CHILD NOURISHMENT

In connection with the problem of
nutrition of children which is at
the present time receiving much at
tention due to the work of Miss
Orpha A. Miller, county home demon
stration agent, Mrs. Beatrice c. Kay,
nurse of the Imperial County Tuber-
eulosis Association and Miss Fora
Huddleston of the California Dairy
council who is coming here to lee
ture soon, the following information
on milk in the diet Of a child will
be of interest to all mothers.
I'm view of the fact that some
advocate a quart of milk per day
for every child while others believe
that a smaller amount may do as
well, the New York Association for
Improving the Condition Of the Poor,
with the cooperation of the depart
ment of chemistry Of Columbia Uni
versity, undertook an extended
series of experiments upon children
from three to over thirteen years of
age, to determine what quantity of
milk per day, taken as part of a
normal diet, would induce the best
storage of calcium and PHOSPHORUS
in the body of the growing child and
hence, presumably, the best develop
ment of bones and teeth.
Groups of average children were
taken from city homes to the sub
urban house maintained by the as
soc.ation where they lived normally
for periods of from ten to fifty days
under the constant personal super
vision and control of a research
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-12

worker who slept in the room with
the children, prepared their food,
and recorded and analyzed the com
plete food intake and excretory out
put of each child separately through
out its experimental period.
The investigation was divided INTO
four progressive series of expert
mentS including in all q children
between the ages of 5 and IA years,
and covering total of All expert
mental days.
In the first series of experiments
the children received an ordinary
mixed diet containing about three
fourths of a quart of milk daily,
this being about the amount they
were supposed to have had at home.
This diet resulted in their storing
calcium in small quantities approx
mately proportioned to their body
weights. In the second series when
the amount of milk was increased to
one quart of milk per child per
day, the storage of calcium was ma
terially improved. Very careful
studies with systematic increases
and decreases in the daily allow
ance of milk led to the conclusion
that quart of milk per day must
be fed to insure the optimum storage
of calcium and PHOSPHORUS and the
best development of bones and teeth.
The third and fourth series of exper-
iments showed the superiority of
milk over vegetables as source of
calcium for growing children.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-12
Business WOmen'S CLUB to
Entertain Monday Night

Invitations are out for the big
party which is to be given on Mon
day evening at the Ten Thousand
Club by the Business and Profession
II Women s Club of this city, which
promises to be one of the out
stdnding events on the calendar of
this organization.
The social committee, under the
direction of its chairman, Miss Eva
lyn Steele, is busy preparing for the
evening. The decoration and re
freshment committees will also do
their part IN making the affair de-
lightful one.
Mrs. d. w. Clark, president of the
club, announces that the invitation
to all business and professional wo-
men is general, and in case any fail
ed to receive their invitations, they
should nevertheless plan to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-12
Old-FashiOned Games Are
Enjoyed az S. Smith Home

An informal evening of old
fashioned games was enjoyed at the
home Of Mrs. Stanley Smith last
evening by the Misses Lucy REEVES,
Laria Cox, Mildred Flanagan, Eliza
beth Marshall, and Mesdames Rob
ert Armstrong, Myrtle Bassett, G. T.
Flanagan.
a color scheme of pink was carried
out in the dainty refreshments serv-
ed by the hostess, assisted by Miss
Mildred Flanagan. Ferns were at
tractively used in the decorations.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-12
Mrs. ". e.. BriGn's Home
Scene of Gard Party

A delightful neighborhood party
was held at the home Mrs. y. G..
Brian sS3 Ell Centre avenue yester-
day afternoon. Five hundred was
the diversion, and a pleasant time
was enjoyed.
Dainty refreshments were served
by Mrs. Brian, assisted by Mrs. Bar
ry Brown.
Those present were Mesdames VII
liam Pearson, Harry Brown, Harley
Busch, John Cook, Charles Knights,
T. G. Havens, John Pearson, Wal
ters, o. W. Afflerbaugh, George
Tucker, Il. Graves and the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-12

Lois Wilson who tagej lead
ing: role in big production.
1.-The Covered Wagon which
shows at the Palace theater three
night next week beginning Monday
evening, is replete with thrills and
action throughout and hits the high
spots in future productions.
Among the wonders of the pro
duction is how in the world an
American bison hunt could be stag
ed in this day and generation. But
James Cruze the director, remem
bered hearing of buffaloes on a big
barren island l. miles out II Salt
Lake. So he proceeded to inves-
.igate and discovered that ii firm
known as the Buffalo Live Stoci;
Corporation owned the sh ggy
beasts and for a consideration was
willing TO let them be used for the
picture.
The big problem that confronted
Cruze was to get them 30 run be
tore the camera.
Cowboys drove the buffalo in
herds of hundred or so across the
mountain and down into the level
lain were the bulkhead fo9 the
cameras had been erected. Some,
times the punchers would spill
them,' which means that the herd
would split and part would take
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-12
4 DEAD FROM
POISON HOOCH
BY United Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO, Jan. 12.-Four deaths
directly caused by poisoned liquor
were reported to police here during
the last "a hours. Henry SmIjh,
South Bend, Ind, and John Paddem
and Edward Shangey, Chicago, were
found dead i'll a rooming house. Ar
thur Hall, Minneapolis, was found at
another address. Bottles of moon
shine and denatured alcohol were ly-
ing near all the bodies.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-12

LOS ANGELES - "The court
fines himself So, dollar a minute, -
decreed Judge Monroe, arriving on
the bench two minutes after the
hour Two minutes later a couple Of
attorney, appeared. "The court
fines YOU both 81, the judge an
noupced. Everyone paid.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-12

CHICAGC-4-John Seaman, secre-
tary of the national three cushion
billiard league, announced that UNI
der no circumstances will the league
accept challenge from William
Hoppe, international 1872 balk line
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-12
History Section to Meet
at Home of Mrs. E. Wanck

The history section of the Wo-
man 5 Ten Thousand Club will meet
Monday afternoon az the country
home of Mrs. L. J. Mack west Of
the city. Mrs. James ". Glassford
viii be in charge of the program.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-12
Bootleggers Won't
Sell Liquors
To SolOns

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-Doot-
leggers of the national capital have
declared boycott on congress.
Purveyors of choice liquors here,
it is learned today are refusing to
sell their wares to congressman and
senators on the ground that "you
can't tust them
A bootlegger who claims to have
had thirty customers on Capitol Hill
says he has scratched every name off
his list.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-12
Members of Round Table
Enjoy Afternoon Bridge

Mrs. Forrest Kutz was hostess 10
the Round Table members at her
home on Hamilton avenue Thursday
afternoon and a delightful game of
bridge was enjoyed.
Mrs. A. J. Scaetzel made the high
score of the afternoon.
Dainty refreshments were served
by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Rob
ert b. Kepley and Mrs. Schactzel.
No guests were present, but all the
members were in attendance.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-12

\ Montana farmer, In Custer coun-
ty, sold $3j4O worth of Grimm al
falfa seed, with total expense Of
but $3.50; crop from 20 acres.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-12
The Weather

FOR LOS ANGELES AND VICI,
NIFTY: Fair tonight and Sunday
with moderate temperature.
FOR SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA:
Fair tonight and Sunday. Heavy
frost in morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-12

The L. S. government recently sold
s8,000,000 feet of timber near Eu-
gene, Oregon, at public auction, for
S96, 900, same to be cut in 1924.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-12

billiard champion. scanlon said
Hoppe would first have to win his
place III the three cushion league.
Precedent is the terror of second
rate men.
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-10

Patrrck Mahoney;- an old timer of the Fairbanks district. was frozen to death recently, his body being found
 by Chris JokoIa, wood cuttar or the flats west of the Bjerremark ranch. The body was lying on its face in the snow, wrapped in a. but toned. overeoat. but without. gloves. The victim had wanderd out Bar Eette street through the wood yard and onto the sled trail. The deceas- ed had worked as carpenter and contractor and was well advanced in his seventies.
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-10

Mrs. Ida Reynolds, for many years a. resident of Valdez, is now residing in. Monrovia. California. She is now living in a town founded many years ago by an old-time Alaskan, Wm. Mohroe. in the early days. manager or the Wild Goose Railroad at Nome. Mq' Reynolds died in Portland two years ago.
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-10

The Overland-Sheafe Motor Com- rany, is the name of firm that has the general agency for the Stutz mot CT cars in Los Angeles, the place of business being at 1921 South Grand Avenue. The senior member of the firm is Hon. Peter D. Overfeld, an Alaskan sourdough, who was Fed eral judge in the Fourth Division for four years.
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-10

Guy Colwell the first white child born on Kodiak Island. AIasxa, died recently in Hong Kong. The deceas- eG at one time was an aviator in the |airplane mail service of The United
 States. but resigned his position sev-
 eral years ago to accept the manag- ership of a Chinese airplane factory.
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-10

VictorWilhelm, former Juneau r,.ning engineer is now an official in the California State Mining Bureau with headq ua rters at Sacramento.
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-10
THE PRESIDENTS
 RESPONSIBILITY

|. of Saturday February in Record Independent uewspaper Responsibility" published andi welwo readng
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-10

!. Bob Stafford. an old-timer in the employ of the Alaska Railroad at Nenana- was burned to destf in his cabin recently. Stafford was seen lying across the doorway on the in. side of his home but the heat was ss intense that-he souid not he ap- FrOached. ..
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-10

Albert Mandle, Signal. Corps ep. orator at Valdez and Miss Eleanor Johnson. were married. at Valdez Commissioner J. L. Reed officiating.
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-10

l.. D. Henderson. Commissioner of education for Alaska recently re- turned to Juneau after inspecting the schools in the First Division.
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-10

Pilot E. B. Ellison, who inaugu- rated the aerial mail service between Fairbanks and McGrath. was made an honorary member of the Fair banks Igloo. Pioneers of Alaska re- gently. Honor to whom honor" etc. Eilson is truly Pioneer.