davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-28
GOVERNMENT COMPETITION

An extract of speech made recently by President Calvin Coolidge is opportne to situation which has arisen recently in this district and which vtay effects Seward In part he said "When the government enters the field of business with it's great resources 1t has ten dency to extravaganza and neciency, but having the power to crush all competitors it likewise closes the door of opportunity, which results in monopoly"
 Every one appears to know that it is the policy of the Alaska railroad to shoot tourists through Seward rapidly as possible. It is said Stewards hotel accomoda
 ons are not sufficient for the wants of the travellers Not so As matter of fact the hotel of Seward are constantly expending large of money making alterations which they deem may increase the comfort and appearance of their establishments With one eXcep on this summer the hotels have always been able to for al And that occasion other good procured comparison of Stewards hotel accOmoda- tons with those of other Alaska towns reveals equal status There may be hotels in southeastern Alaska towns where baths found in connection with every There the tourist traffic has been immense for years back In Seward Anchorage and Fairbanks all ho tels have limited number of rooms with baths.
 Not only Seward is suffering from competitive bus with the government but other towns located along the rghtofWay of the railroad have been restless for considerable period It is granted that the railroad hotel at Curry is splendid institution in every way Yet it has it's drawbacks. Railroad say natural div sion point to the Interior There is why sts should be rushed helter skelter to Curry Give the up here for If the railroad and hotel owned and reason for all this scramble for revenue.
 Now having read this far go back and read over the Presidents extract.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-28
NEW YORK DOCTOR FISHING

Dr. and Mrs. Webster Of Nsw York and their two sons. have been down on Russian river fishing for the last ten days. D-. Webster and the oldest boy have a tent pitched -ight on the rivers edge. Mrs. Websse- and younger son are stopping a. Chas. Leans lodge
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-28

Ted McEwen, principal of Seward schools. who has been visiting n Al chorage since the first Of the week, ss expected 10 return this evening
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-28

Mrs. J. II. Romig, wife 0f D-- Ro- mig. prominent Alaskan physician and surgeon, and fo-ms- residents oS Sew ard, departed for her Anchorage home the first of the week. Mrs RoZsg spent a few days here visiting he- daughter Mrs. !. ?. Ez1Co1-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-28

The gas boats Rolfe No. ? and the Frog. arrived ln pOT- -hlS Zo--1Zc from the halibu1 banks w-l eE- loads Of fish.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-28

Eddie Nonan, stellar a-a-s-5 from Anchorage and an e1P-oye If t1e Alaska railroad, came 5--1 cowz c1.S morning He leaves ae1.- il the morn.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-28

It's a great sight to witness salmon in Russian river running and su1G- ing about and often e1coun-e-1zg black rocks square on with such force that they bounce back like rubber ball
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-28

The second story If the Ove--a-. hotel passed mo -aa hands o5 ear penters today when sZ-e-s-ve tioDS baCsn-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-28

Oscar Hogland, 8 recent visi1o- "a Seward. has left for Hope where he is engaged on 8 road contract
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-28

h less than a week, eight Mack bears were seen lssV week on the mountain slopes across from CoO7e-'s Landing, lower kensi lake
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-28

Ingersol Watches, g full stock Guaranteed Watches-Schs-s- Al aska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-28

Mrs. Anna Sto1ko is expected 70 re turn home this evening from a visit to Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-28
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHs

Fred Stalder al Nile IS has rAnhzra almost as large as baseball bats.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-28

Safety Razors-Sc1aue-e-'s Alaska Shop.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-16
Village Smithy
No Longer The
Lcngfellow Kind
Ry United Press .eased Wir"

SACRAMENTO. June 1G-'Tis
we'll that the village smithv Of
chestnut tree fame, he Of tn"
hlowo,. bicrp. who's" bul9r iowc!S
and four square neck inspired Mr.
Longfcllow TO pen brave lines of
surcrb works wrought with hammer
and tongs. It's w"ll that he : dead.
Your modern blacksmith, now-so
few in number, and 50 inferior in
tvrc. it would seem. What would
that village smithv have thought Of
fellow Smithy who sought 70 chlo-
reform the horses before he nailed
their shoes on?
\ villagc smithv Of Fort Dick.
Del Norte county. has written Dr..
J. T. Iverson. in charge of the state
department of animal industry, ask
inc for a prcScription.
''Just wild harmless anaostho-
tie, =" he Stimulates. "Just stro"o
c.ou"h - v'1uify an animal for
about an hour.
''Somc Of tho horses I shoe kick
about 50 much | have decided TO
use scientific methods. -
Thrs the modern counterpartN of
Longfclow : oiaut horse cobbler
sets out TO DO his honorable work.
II shonld be added that the black
smith shop has now become n
"'rorscpital = only the smithv did
not say whether he had decided
upon the deft aid Of q trained nurse
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-16
Cohen Busiest
Man in Valley

One Of the busiest men i'm the
ficial interpreter in the superior
court. whose duties spread ont over
- much greater radius than that of
tr"uslating during court sessions.
Dick. ?S he is known. started off
the morning bv acting as intcrprc-
ter ot the citv p"licc court, ono of
his dolly tasks. He returned to tlI"
courthouse to find himself in con
siderable demand rs the grand Jury
and both d"partmcnts of the super
ior court were i'm oueration. with
Mexican witnesses in all three
Pieces.
At ono time frantic efforts were
hciuy made hv the GRAND iurv to 9"t
Dick Iu. ro naS unohtamab,c aS h"
was interpreting in Judge Coles
court. As soon rs he was free the
grand Jury grabbed him only to have
- howl rise frnm Department No. >.
whore three MeNirau~ ea trjal werc
ia need Of a Spanish iatarprotrr.
Whom he had finished with the
grand ury aud thtn Wth dcparf
mcut No. >. bick figured ou Il
breathing spell only to have Il MeEi-
can couple apnear on the scene t.
culi>t his aid in seeing them
through through the pcrils of a
E'arriagc license application. Then
he had to act rs general factotlm
while Judge Cole performed the
ceremony.
The intcrpretrr's desk is station
cd right outside the grand jury room
hut he was entirely unable to haz-
ard any opinion rs to what might
hc going ON behind the> door. The
reporter dug up the information else
where, however. that the supervisors
were summoned before the grand
Jury today, but that was rs far rs
the information went
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-16
Autopsy SURGEON
FINDS EVIDENCE
Of BOYS KILLING
Examination Indicates
Knife or Bullet May
Have Caused Death.
Nv United prcs~ IeaseI WIrr

san FRNClSCO. juno III -- \
skilled autopsy surgeon today found
evidence of murder on the "rnui
Skeleton of Harry Mahoucy, Hollis
ter school boy.
Acting nofficiallv in an advjs-
Drv cauacitv to pricf vtri.kca 'a'.
sntS who refused to believe, with Il
sonora coroncr'S : Jury. that the lad :,
death was accidental and due II
"caUscs unknown Dr. Sclhv
Straugc, autopsy surgeon # san
Francisco county, TODAY made Il
rrinutc Inspection Of the boy :
hodv. brought hcrn from Sonora
'ast night.
sman mc;Sion in III" right shnul-
der blade rcrort2d 10 have been 10
.atcd while the bod 'ov 1t Sonora.
was found and verified by the an.
tarSv surgeon. It's nature iadicat
cd that it might have been mHda
by either = knife of small bullet,
more likely hy the formr~, the Srr
gsor announced.
This would have caused death,
said Dr. Strange.
Tho un-clavian artery, running
l'ou~ the sho1ldcr t. the ne K, lies
gight beneath the point in the
shoulder blade where the holo up
peal. \ knit" noint, scycring
,his artery, would undoubtedly
cause quick DEATH he told th"
United Press.
80 other evidence Of foul play
was fouad Dr. Strange said. Num-
Acrs of discharged revolver cart.
ridges. with one discharged rifle
cartridge taken from tie hat :
hunting belt, were not considered
Of Significance. ShrcI> o. rloth.
ing removed from the bot : Skc,rro'
were to be taacn - lhc "ountN
chemist for analvsIs to determine
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-16
Strange Case
Before Court
Is Concluded d
Ey United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, June 16.- Oae
of the strar%est cases ON court re-
cords came TO 4 close here TODAY
when Superior Judge Harry Il. Arch
bald placed Gloria and Eleanor Ma
loft in the custody Of their uumar-
ricd mothe". Miss Lillian BevcrS.
The decision was the result of II
civil suit brought by the unwedded
mother against the children 's&fath-
cr, f. \. Maloff. prominent inter
ior decorator. for breach of promise
and $50 600 damages.
Maioof and Miss Bcvers, accord
ing 10 testimony in the case. lived
together as maa and wife for more
than FIVE years.
When they quarrelcd and scpar1'-
ed months ago Miss Bevers filed
her suit for heart balm and dam
ages aoainst the father of her two
little girls.
Decision Of lower court give
cnstndv of the children to Mrs Ra',
Goldherg. "a diSin crested person.
Friction. said 10 have heen
brought about hv Maloof's : visits
TO the children. caused the ease 10
hc BROUGHT before Judge Archibald,
in juvenile court.
IN making lis nnprncedeo'cd d.
ci;i"". Judge Archibald said:
THE mother is willing and cl1ins
tc be able to supuort these child
rem. and appears TO b" fit sub
inc+ to d. SO. Under the law, and
IS | sec t. 'he father has no right
to oven see those children if the
mother dos not desire to allcw
him. rgardlcss of his interest in
them or his love for them.
1T is unforturat" these parties
c"nnNt prarrv and give These child
rcu the homo aud uarcntS to which
thoy are entitled.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-16

] hootlcggor who quit the illega'
/ iu>iuc>S a year ago.
Dawson said hc became "Shoy,
n,;n for Canadian li,mor firla
and had to come into the United
States 20 arrange liquor tranSac-
tiunS.
His first bank transaction, he said
was with the United States Nation,
~ bank, San Diego. Cal, December
L. 1920 lie was bargaining to bus
liquor from \. H. Morr;a of san
Njcgo. he said, and he went with
Norris 10 The bank to place the
money IN escrow.
I've SAW either the president or
the vice president of the bank. -
Lc said. ~ explained the transac-
tiou and showed Il certified check
10. the sale Of - gallons. los proof.
very fine old Appleton whiSkcy, at
50.
I'VE only got part of it and that
was hilackcd on the La Jolla road.
] TUNED the liquor over 10 the sec
md man i'm front Of thcatcr 50
my skirts were clean.
Tho Iaw was quite active and
The llIiackerS caused me to become
frightcucd aud leave. lie thcr
r-e1.t to Hoquiam, and Ab"rdccr,
Na,h, whore he said the Norwcgian
h"hber boats bring liaUor ON g.
c;ra@a to the United states a>
ballast.
Hayi>pu'> : next bank tr,n>action.
h." said. WIS with the Northwestern
hauE i'm Vancouver on August l..
-.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-16
Motor Buses
And Trucks Are
Investigated
by United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON. June l6.-An in
vestigation of the operation of motor
busses and motor trucks throughout
the United States was ordered today
by the Interstate commerce commits
sion.
Hearings were ordered in the prin-
cipal cities where the motor bus has
become an important transportation
factor.
Tn, inquiry is DESIGNED to learn
to what extent bus and truck opera
tions have become factor in inter
state commerce in connection with
or in competition with common car
riers.
Three groups will be allowed to
present evidencc-carriers subject 10
the transportation act. other opera
tors of motor busscs or motor trucks,
shippers and other interested par
ties.
Hearing scheduled include Port
land, Ore. August Z. San Francisco,
August II; Los Angeles, August l..
Apricots II to the pound are sell
ing to canneries in Stanislaus coun-
" ut 500 ton.
There are 25,000 acres of the fin
est wheat known now growing in
the bed of Tulare Lake.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-16
BOOTLECCER SAYS
BANKS AIDED HIN
Continued from Page j.

William c. Davidson, alias Cainc, Of
Los Angeles, before the house alco-
holic liquor traffic committee to-
day.
Banks, he claimed. held certified
checks for liquor la 100 TO .0Cn case
lots until the customer received the
liquor and released the money.
Railroads, he said, had carried u-
quor for him in private baggag
cars with the label ''thcatrical
baggage, and he limited railroad
officials knew of this practice.
Dawson, 40. and lame told Of hi,
tootlcgging operations frankly anna
said he had offered to give data
on his banking transactions 70 y.
siStant Secretary of the Treasury
Andrews only TO get Il. sr>wcr
from the treasury that the law did
not provide for such employ.
laeut.
Was Shore Man
81 began IN small way m So
attic in 1920. selling small lot Of
liquor he said after identifying
himself rs an American citizen aua
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-16

possiblc presence of bloodstains, Dr.
Strange said.
Further invcStigaiio of the cir
cumstnnccs surrounding the mvstcr-
IONS dcrth rests with the parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. =. Mahoncy, DR..
Strange said.
Mahoncy s body was discovered
1"t week in the mountains of
Trolrmnc c0untv after . s"arrh
which began with the bows disan-
rcarnr"" on a hunting .jaunt Last
December.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-16
ROTAPTANS ELECT NEW
OFFICERS AT DENVER
Nv rr,ted y-ress Ieased wir.

DENVER, Colo. June 1G.-- The
principal business before the com
vcntion Of Rotary international
here TODAY was the nomination Of
Officers. which is scheduled TO take
place during the forenoon.
The remainder of the day was 10
be riycn over TO spccrh"s aud to-
night the president : bah VIII oc-
cur ~ the city auditorium. one Of
tho big events of the convention.
A musiral Jubilee made up last
nioht s program. Among those TAX
ing part were quarters from
Wichita Kansas, and Hollywood,
Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-16
Cantaloupes Are
Beyond Peak Now

Cantalonpn Shipmcnts are rapid
" diminishing this week. Only 40
GERS rolled yesterday, with 222 the
day before. 232 Sunday and 24l
SATURDAY.. For tomorrow $ loading
only lG1 ears have been ordered.
Up to date this season l0.0Gf
cars have been shipped. with 1885
rolling up 20 the same date last
year.
Tie maximum temperature vcstcr-
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-16
Wednesday, June 16, 1925

day was 100 degrees, minimum G6,
with clear weather. Dcmnnd is slow
aud the market slightly weaker
with the following prices prevail
in" for Tuesday,;
Carloads f. o.'h. cash track sids.
45s $3.50 to $1.G5. mostly $l.GO to
&1.65. Most shinmcnts rolled for
delivered salos. Ripes for western
shinmcnt d"mard slow Most shin
mcntS rolled nnsold. Honey nc,Ve
crates fsSs 7F"-9nr. mostly around
tie. 12s-15s 55c-7Or, mostly around
Sic. Most shipments rolled for de-
livorod sales.
New York mnrket on vallev mo'-
ons is steady. Prices ~anpc FROM 4
on n f"w iumbos to 7jc and ! -
flats. CHICAGO reports supplies lib
cral. demaud moderate, and ~"
market s'ightlv s'ron%~", prices
ranging from 1915 to $1.40.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-16

The Coachella Valley will wage a
war of determination on a yellow
legged black gaat that has been in
crcasing in numbers for several
years.
No smoking viii be allowed in
the san Bc:nardno. Mountains cv-
ccPt u. improved resorts and off
cial camps. 80 smoking cnroutc.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-16

The California Avocado Associa
ton re"ortS that ~" 1907 produc
tion Of avocados in Southern Cali
fornia will be from five to ter
times HAT Of 1925.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-16

Tho farm advisor Of San Benito
county rcports that usc Of dry milk
mash has checked the epidemic. Of
chicken pox.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-16

The Pudd;ngstonc dam, noar San
Dimas, Los Angeles corntv. is being
repaired and made thicker at base
50 - feet may be added TO height.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-16

THE San Maria vallev Santa Bar
hara eountv. shinn"d 1S9 carloads of
"onlflowrr in 1925 but this wear
10 ears were shipped.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-16
FIRTH DISCREDITS STORY

Los ANGELES, June 10 His
story i compIetely imaginary, de
c}aI.d Col. Robert Z. Firth, South
crn California prohibition admiuis
TRAITOR. in commenting on charges
made IL Washington today by
William c. Dawson. self confessed
hootleg:.er.
Il investigated Dawson $ story
very thoroughly Y and found that his
cLatges were uttcrlt without fouH-
dation, Col. Firth said.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-16

The Ninomo district If San Luis
Obispo countv is rapidly changing
from barley fields to vegetable gar
dens.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-16
VISITING, EDITORS
TO Be WELCOMED
('ontined from page y

"s no"S'h'o and will thon % ahead
VIII their arrangements
Tho S''nCrviSor ronortcl that tho
COUNTY board is wil1inr to snoul
sow" money for nphlicif,, nurnosns
"".' viii cooucratc IS much rs moss
-" IN the "ut"r'Hiumouf Of tho
c''to"' in tho ho1icr tho+ i WI
Y,. "',,% "a" county plenty of splendid
Tors of Melons
representatives from WcStmor.
'ard stated their town is ready 70
furnish tw" tons of watcrroIous
"hirh viii =" brought TO the TmDor-
'"l Zee a"l nCvcl"nnnrt counqnv's
r'"nt - Imoo@Tal 10 ho cooled. aud
from thoro taken to the trains car.
rvinq he editors.
f"'dan Henderson Of Calnvico. re-
porti0g for the tr"ronortatiou com.
mittcc. sta'"d that he has not vet
boo" advised ;oet how ra"ar ndi.ors
VII lo h"rc but he Iclioves there
vii he at least 5oo and nlaaS shout
b" mad" to hanl'c that number.
I'll" cditurs' train or trains viii he
mot n Ca'"vicn mon arrival aud the
editors will be brought to FL Gem
tro in automobiles.
The committee in charge viii need
~ least 200 cars fer this p1rpoSc ana
has rroratcd the cars to be douatcd
hv c""h town as follows: Caleviro.
-; BrawIev 20: Wcstmorland =:
Fl Centre. 60, Tmprrial. -; Holt.
vile, 10, Calinatria. 10.
Captaiu OsNv1it of the STATE -raf
fic SQUAD ha., hccu asked to reoulatc
traffic conditions on the highway
between this city and Calexico aud
h"9 "'Sprcd The committee that ho
VII have the ~"qd fol'v nntrollei
and that everything will be done to
expedite the transportation of the
guests.
Valley to Coopera.n
The visiting editors will ho sup
piled with booklets Of the Rarhrr.,
Worth hotel. jmpcrial Irrigation
district and plenty of rriuteI mattc~
descriptive Of Imperial Valley and
the various cities.
Various speakers 1t the mcctiuq
- 'l''NtI tt't itf1 fibl Iii''' ~ Hd \ l'I'
the fullest coopcration between thn
several cities on the occa~ian of the
editors visit. II was pointed out
that tho opportunitv for crc1tim" a
favorable opiuj"p Of Imo"rial Valley
in nh narts Of thr couutr,. viii Toe -
~ulondid orc and that na ajn4 shorld
be left Undcrc to see tl,.- thn news
parcrmen ~" We'll talro care Of
II was pointed oUt that tmpcrir1
Valley Is the first place that tn
editors viii stop N California and aS
m"uv of them are from the east
with strong ideas on "alifornir hos
pifalitv, every effort shou'd b.
made to live up 70 their eVpccta.
tio"s.
The committee VIII meet aoain
next Tuesday night n which time
t'ir"l arrangements viii b" modo.
FL Centre residents who Will do
nate their cars with q driver for usr
in hrineing the editors to Fl Centre.
should send their names in to John
T.. Robertson Of the Robertson Motor
COMPANY. IS early as possible SO that
there mav hc no shortage of ears
when the editors arrive.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-16
AMERICAN
At Chic9 90

Washington loo 0l0 000-2 10 o
Chicago no 00l O0V-3 ? ,
johnson and Rucl; Lyons and
Grouse.
(Onlv one. gamc scheduled in
American todav.l
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-16

Kenneth Rios San Feruando To"
An~e'oS rorntv. has "sarred Br"h-
'a"r hn'l that he is crossing with
HolStcins.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-16
BOX SCORES
NATIONAL
AZ ROStOn

NATIONAL
At Boston
Pittsburgh 600 Ol0 200--6 II 4
Boston O21 600 00O-3 Z |
Aldridgc and F.. Smith; Gene
wich, Mogridgp and j. Taylor
At Philadelphia
Chicago O0O 200 O02-t Il o
Pnn@dclphia ooo o0o 010-1 4 l
Blake and lIartr"tt: Carlson,
Pierce. Baccht and lIculinc.
81. Louis at Brooklyn, postponed.
cold.
Cincinnati at New York, pastpon-
ed unsuitable weather.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-16

A new treatment of grosgrain rihhOH
trimming IS shown on this ha.
green bangkok There are two banl's
Of the ribbon in two shades of green
caught under the hrim in from:
brought over the top of the cro.vr
and turfe3 lnder in back.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-16

Hogs during the last week Of MAY
topped in Kings county at $l4.2j
4 hundred pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-16

The first carload of squashes this
season was shipped from Merced to
Chicago on Nav %.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-16

this sale! You can say
dollar on each pair of tr
buy.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-16

There are 2j,00O acres of the fin
est wheat known now growing il
the bed of Tulare Lake.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-16

81. Louis at Brooklyn, postponed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-02
OHIO DEMOCRATS
HAVE RALLY TODAY

Columbus. Ohio, June 2.-OP) Ohio
Democrats were participating here
today IN statewide rally which to
all lntents and purposes marked the
opening Of the 1926 campaign.
The rally also marked opening Of
the fight in the Buckeye state to
abolish the two-thirds rule which for
more than century has required
presidential nominees TO obtain, not
majority of the votes in "a national
convention, but two thirds.
Chief advocates of the abolition of
the rule were former Secretary Of
the Navy Josephus Daniels and Ma
tlonal Committeeman W. 4. Julian
Of Cincinnati. Mr.. Daniels also is
advocating abolition Of the unit rule
which has been used to vote state
delegations en- masse for certain
candidate.
The rally also was occasion for dis
cussion of state candidates and may
result in definite alignmen.s being
made.
Senator Atlec Pomerene of Canton
and Cleveland. who arrived on the
scene last night and held many con-
ferences with leaders from various
counties, said today he was not yet
decided whether he will again seek
the senatorial nomination. He ad-
mitted that he is considering" enter
ing the race and that numerous
friends are besieging him to throw
his hat into the ring
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-02
PAGE SEVEN

20. day before Ring left for Chicago,
and the two were together again April
"a. after Ring returned This was
disclosed by q woman who insisted
that he identity be kept secret.
This new clue was being invcsti-
gated while officials awaited word to-
day of hunt through the Northwest
Angle country Of Minnesota for Ring
and while inspectors for the county
attorney were rounding up witnesses
and assembling evidence for the
grand jury investigation into the
death Of Mrs. Ring.
Grand Jury Adjourns
The grand jury. after a brief con-
sidcration Of the case late Tuesday.
adjourned until Thursday. At that
time it will begin "A thorough invcsti-
cation. during which it 10 expe ctcd the
jurors will hear at least "a witnesses
and will receive reports regarding Of
fetal activity at Bay City. Wis. near
which Mrs. Rings body was found in
Lake Pepin April %.
Meanwhile police announced the i'm
minent discovery of suitcase con-
tanning woman's clothing. believed
to be garments Of Mrs. Ring. whose
BODY was clad only in a white flannel
nightgown when taken from Lake
Pepin April D.
Detectives located the painter who
told L. 7. Knowles Of Minneapolis of
hearing from a South st. Paul woman
her story Of finding the suitcase in
the Mississippi river near Red Wing
MINI. Adolpho Gilbert. the painter.
is expected to lead detectives to the
home Of the South st. Paul woman to
recover the clothing and to ascertain
whether it belonged to Mrs. Ring.