davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-29
Most Northern,
Radio Station
Found in Alaska

The most northern radio station
in the world is located in the inter
i0r of Alaska, in the little town Of
" Niscman, at Il latitude of IS de
grccs north. established by the Sig
nal corps Of the regular army. And
Il regular army privotc, Elmer !.
l'lcn, Signal Corps. is in command
OF it, as operator in charge.
Prior to the establishment Of this
radio station. Wiscman was entirely
cut off from communication VIII h
the rest of the world for nine
months out of the year Now,
thanks to Private Ulcn and his Sig
nal Corps radio, The little town re
ccives daily the latest news and can
make it's own needs known.
In addition to being in charge OF
the radio station. Private Clen is
also |. s. Commissioner, postmaster
and head of the local school board.
He lives in the best house in town
and is regarded by the community
as its leaGi.4 citizen.
y recent radio message received
1t the prcsit,io OF San Francisco at
the office u the Commanding Gen
eral. Ninth Corps area. reports the
abandonment of Anchorage, Alas
ka. as Il prrmauent military post, as
ordered by til" war department..
Three Officers and fifty three
men, personnel of Company G., sew
cnth infantry, are on their way t.
Vancouver barracks, Washing ton,
for station. And personnel of the
finance and quartcrmaster depart
ments are being moved to other
posts.
Captain lIaverstock of the mpdi-
cal corps, who is accompanying
troops to Vancouver barracks, VIII
return Immediately TO Anchorage
upon completion Of his journey to
that station.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-29
PAGE THREE

This license requires two passport
photographs.
Mexican Customs permit hunters
to take their own snotguns across
the line free of duty if they are
going only for the day, and 100
shotgun shells are allowed free of
duty. 1t is recommended, however,
that hunters pay the duty on their
shotguns amounting from So to $l2
per gun us this is the only charge
required for the entire life of the
gun.
Uncle Sam steps in for few
regulations for the hunter also and
export license from the secretary OF
state ut Washington must be OBJ
tanned before any sort of gun is
carried across the line. While this
export permit or license costs moth
ing, it requires from two to three
weeks to obtain it. acquisitions
tor such license may be had from
the Los Angeles customs office, or
the outing bureau of the auto club.
Another item to be remembered
by hunters is that the internatiom-
a border ut TiaJuana is open only
from ) a. III. until q =. III. The bor-
der at McXicali, however, is open
until O'CLOCK in the evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-29

Glow well do You know Califor-
nia7'
The average citizen of this state
is wocfully ignorant concerning vital
information regarding important
facts concerning California, not only
from historical. industrial and
geographical standpoint,f but with
regard to the important position
which this state holds in national
affairs.
Many of us are ignorant even of
elemental facts concerning the very
section of the state in which we
live.
This condition is to be dcplored.
especially as it is caused chiefly
through carcJcssncss. All of US love
the state in which We make our
homes, and can undoubtedly give
many reasons for loving it.
Yet the fact remains. when new
comcrs arrive here. or when we are
visiting in other states, if asked
about California we are unable to
give the inquirer the information he
may desire.
To aid in overcoming this condi-
tion, the Press has arranged to carry
Il series of feature articles entitled
About California. This infor-
nation is compiled by the Original
Features Service which was prompt
ed 70 begin the feature when 10
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-29
Weather Studies
Help Aviation

Among the outstanding features
Of III" work of the weather bureau
during the last fiscal year, rs out-
lined by c. +. Marvin. chief, is
mentioned the beginning of the cx-
tension Of the activities Of the bu-
lsau in support Of aviation. In
creased appropriations available in
the present year will make it pos
siblo to carry cut the plans formn-
lated i'll cooperation with the mill
tary branches Of the government.
Certain special appropriations
have also been released with which
to conduct fire weather warning
work. The program Of mcteorologi-
cal service in aid Of forest fire
fighting is Il cooperative one in
which the forest fire fighting agen-
cies and forecasters and meteoro-
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-29

logist9 who supply weather informa-
ton work closely together.
An important piece Of work com
plctcd by the bureau is the publi-
cation Of a carefully prepared di-
gcst of all available precipitation
data on the Great Lakes region
from 1875 to 1924. For Il score of
years or so there has been n defic-
icncy Of precipitation in this region
and if period of increased prccipi,
tation occurs in the future it will
mean an increase in lake levels.
Changes in lake level during recent
years have been regarded with an
Nicty, and it is hoped that the in
formation gathered will help to sta
hilize thought regarding the causes
Of changes of lake level.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-29
Large Salmon
Run Expected in
Sacramento River

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Dec. 90
Salmon run in Sacramento river
next spring will be the greatest IN
the history of California.
Such is the promise of the state
fish and game commission, which
points with pride to the new fish
way around the eastern end of the
diversion dam of the Cot
tonwood district near Redding.
The rest pools for fish are 12X20
feet in size, and rise, starway-likc,
from the bed of the river below the
dam, to the flood waters above it..
Steel and concrete are used, MAX
ing a structure that will last for
years, and provide easy access to
the great spawning beds in the up
per reaches of the Sacramento.
AT Gerber, moro than five and a
quarter million salmon eggs are
in process of incubation at the Mill
creek hatchery, operated by the gov.
crnment.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-29
Conservation Club
To Hold Banquet

In honor of the accession Of
Judges Finncy and Larcw and Dis
trict Attorney IIcaId, to their new
offices, the American Conservation
Club will give Il banquet Monday
night at the Barbara Worth hotel
at 7:30.
The occasion will also be in thr
nature OF Il jubilee to celebrate tha
success at Washington when the
Swing johnson bin was reported
favorably to the House of Repre-
scntatives.
All friends of the club are cor
daily invited to attend the ban
quct.
Tickets can be obtained from
members Of the club or at the head
Quarters on State street.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-29
HOLTVILLE
by Press staff Correspondent

ny iTeSS
HOLTNlLLE, Dec. 29.-Mr. and
Mrs. Coy Carey ana Miss Minnie
Ioagcr, sister Of Mrs. Carey's re.
turned Monday evening from a four
weeks motor tour through Arizona
and Texas visiting friends and rcla
tiVcs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Taylor Wis
tied in San Diego recently.
Miss Gcncvicvc Gallitin. who is
attending the state college in San
Diego, is spending her vacation with
her parent, Mr.. and Mrs. O. T. CALI
tin.
Miss Alice Wright, who is at
tending the Whittier college is
spending her vacation with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. a. G. Wright.
c. A. Hardy and Harry Adams
spent the holidays in San Diego.
J. G.. King and son Curtis, spent
the weekend in San Diego with Mrs.
King and family. Curtis will spend
a week visiting his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Lott and baby
spent Christmas in Phoenix with
Mrs. Lofts parents.
The son of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Shaw is very i'll with pneumonia.
Mr.. anil Mrs. W. \. McGahan
and son, Donald, spent Sunday at
Jacumba.
Mrs. +. L. Baker and two daugh.
tcrs Elizabeth and Lissa of Los An
geles spent Christmas with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. Copeland and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Mckinnon
entertained 40 of their friends and
relatives, with 4 Christmas tree,
Christmas eve.
Have Dinner Guests ....
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. b. Prince and
family had rs their dinner guests
Christmas. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Ken
dali and Howard Kendall.
Mrs. MAY Dodson and three chill.
dren, Keith. Frances and Ethel
spent their Christmas vacation in
Glendale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Weeks Of
Los Angeles spent Christmas with
friends and relatives in Holtvillc.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Webb and fam
ilv spent Christmas afternoon at
Shepherds bridge.
Fredcs and Nell Griggs, Bill Jar
din and Otis Hinscn spent Sunday
afternoon at Jacumba.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-29
"Alimony Martyr
A gain Sporting
l. Ong Whiskers
By United Press Leased Wire

WILLOWS, Cal, Dee. 29.-Samuol
W. Reid, Glenn county's alimony
martyr who sentenced himself to
life imprisonment rather than pay
alimony, is again sporting a beard.
Reid vowed in July, 1925, never
to shave or cut his hair until he was
released from Jail. He stuck to his
promise, acquiring long whiskers
and flowing hair, until two weeks
ago, when Il commission was order
ed to determine his sanity. Then
he ordered a hair cut and shaved.
But the board found him sane.
the Judge ordered him back to jail,
and he is starting new beard. His
wife has since remarked.
The grape packing house at Din
nba, Tularc county, will continue
its crew Of 81 until New Years.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-29
Coaches
Drop O'Rourke
Vy United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Dec. 2H.-S. q.
(Stcvc) 'Rourke, coach of the
football team of st. Mary's college,
81. Mary 5, Kansas, was dropped to.
dav from the ranks of the Amcri-
can Football Coaches Association
for - fragrant violation of the as
sociation S principles.
The action was recommended IN
the report of trustees and was
adopted bv the association.
Money to Loan on Automobiles.
Sterling Scclri,ics &c. Inc, Fred r.
Cross, Mgr GG0 Main St. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-29
0oG7 Dept. I
SUMMONS

096I--Dopt. I
SUMMONS
erior Court Of the State
prnia. IN and for the
|lnty of Imperial
ETIG, Plaintiff.
VS.:
/ FERTIG, Defendant.
Pie of the State of Cali
n Greeting 10 Mark G..
PENDANT.
|, Hereby Directed to Ap-
|Inswcr the Complaint in
Fititlcd as above, brought
in The Superior Court
nty of Imperial, State
Ia, within ten days after
ron YOU of this Summons
within this county; or
L. days if served else
,arc hereby notified that
appear and answer as
Fred. The said Plaintiff
ldgmcnt for any money
demanded in The COM
Using upon contract, or
Elg To the Court for any
l demanded in the Com
Acr my hand and the
Superior Court of the
Ijmpcrial. State of Cali
Sth day of June, 1926.
u. MOUSSEAU, Clerk.
arrison, Deputy Clerk.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
| * % 90 ! : 12 10
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-29
Man Refuses His
Liberty; Prefers
Jail to Sire cts
by United Press Leased Wire

KELSO, Wash, Dec. 29. "You
go chase yourself. The judge gave
me 30 days and | m going to stay
was the declaration of John Nc
Donald, about 50, when offered his
liberty from Jail.
Mcdonald was serving 3O-dav
sentence and was gratend a parole.
He spurned it on the plea that q IN
entitled to stay here my full time. -
and apparently the cold nights
caused him to take full advantage
of his "rights as an inmate OF the
Jail.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-29
THE WEATHER

Los Angeles and vicinity: Fair to.
night and Thursday with moderate
temperature.
Southern California: Fair tonight
and Thursdav; normal temperature.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-29

County Jail Notes.-R. c. Free
burn. 20, charged with the issuing
of forged check in Calcxico, is in
the county,, Jail 1t is alleged he
passed n check for small sums on
the Citizens National Bank Of Fall
brook, Calf, which was returned
to merchant there. +. Roblc, 80,
ana Manuel Mclindcz. %, arrested
in BrawIey, are held for invcstiga-
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-29

Why Suffer with sore feet or that
rupture, for DR.. Seaton is located
at the Casa Rey Hotel. A corns and
nails cut 81. Trusses correctly fit
ted 80 and up. 33 years experience.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-29

|OOD-Clean, dry, long
eesquite wood, in one foot
flivored, at your door on
|utes notice 500 for one
[d. Soncs Lumber Co.
adv
h adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-29
Center Meeting Held.-A mcC

Center Meeting Held.-A meeting
of the Eastside Sunset farm center
was held last night, a. G. Ferguson
acting as leader. The meeting was
called to order by President Sam
Robinson. Miss Orpha 4. Miller
talked on standards Of growth and
d. f.. Creighton, assistant farm adj
visor, on poultry problems. Roy
Thompson lead the community sing
ing and Judge Smyser of lloltvillc
made the hit of the evening with
his violin solos, which he followed
bv genuine old fashioned fiddling,
b. b. Irvine, secretary manager of
the farm bureau spoke on Scoop
Grafton.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-29

1t is reported that a mint refin.
cry will be moved from Portland,
Oregon, to Portcrville, Tulare eoun.
ty.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-29

Former Resident Dies.-Word Las
been received here Of the death Of
Mrs. u. II. Winans, which occurred
ON Christmas day at her hom" IN
Glendale. The Winans resided here
for ten wears, Mr.. Winans being
representative for the Bishop com
pany during that time. The de.
ceased is survived by Mrs. Turman
Thompson, Miss Amy Winans, Bick
Winans and Henry Winans, her
sons and daughters, and her huS-
band, u. II. Winans, all If whom
l,s sided here and have many friends
in this city.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-29

Everybody Likes It! Paul's But
tered Popcorn. Why' 5, 10 and
25c bag. At Pickwick Stages De-
pot. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-29

Pies Made to Order. Pumpkin
Mincc, Ec. S17 Main. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-29

Exams Next Week. - Next
week will be examination week at
the office of County Superintendent
II. e. Coe. Comprehensive eXamin-
ations. covering all subjects will be
offered for any who wish to receive
teachers certificates in this man
ncr. This examination will open
Monday and continue through tn"
entire week. On Saturday. Janu
afv <. the constitutional cXamina-
ton will be given.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-29
NEWS BRIEFS
From City and County

03k--DR1C->R&cl
" to Loan on Automobiles
/ Securities Co., Inc, Fred
+, Mgr, GO Main st. adv
kmy Lyons, Osteopath, 7O4
h st. Phone 744. adv
and Band instruments.
Is Music Studio. Telephone
adv
|cr Lcaves.-A. r. Mcrcicr,
manager of the San Diego
na, who has been here for
two days inspecting repair
; the line between Covote
nd Carriso Gorge, returned
Diego today in his private
said that the line will be
ct condition again in about
time.
d Grapefruit Wrappers
stock. Scheniman Paper Co.
adv
ng Wood For Sale. Phone
ley Lumber Co. adv
le Cover Paper, sizes 15x16;
Sx20; 20x22. Now in stock.
IN Paper Co. adv
y Cafe still specializing in
ken dinners. adv
5 SOC, Shampoo, 35c, Mani
Hair Cuts 50c. Vera Rod
ark View Apis. Tel 237W.
adv
Man Ill.-T. T. Arnctt,
he Southern Pacific office,
the home of his sister in
10. He went there to spend
and it was found ncccs-
AXE him to Il hospital for
ION on his jaw for Il tooth
It will probably b" a
more before he will be able !
10 his duties i'll this city.
Blesy Dance Studio. 7o3
Phone 4llW. adv
j. Hanson, Dentist. Ex-
specialist. Davis Bldg.
by appointment. Phone
adv
of Skin and hair are i'm
appointments at the Fran
y Shoppe. Phone :. adv
IN National Chorus, Tues
lth, 1872. Save the date.
adv
eturns Here. u. Shea,
assistant ticket agent At
stage office when it was
,yxthe United Stages, has
o II Centre and Will as
Rcidy in the management
kwick stage office. Since
re Shea has been connect i
lc Motor Transit Co. at
rcsigning his position to /,
OOD-Clean, dry, long
.esquite wood, in one foot
elivored, at your door on
mtcs notice 500 for one
d. Sones Lumber Co.
adv
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-29

be Cover Paper, sizes 15x16;
|Sx20; 20x22. Now in stock.
pn Paper Co. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-29

For Something Different. Phone
~. \. b. G. Root Beer Stand. We
deliver l. tamales or more on short
notice. We deliver them piping hot.
We furnish the tamalc steamer and
chile sauce. We cater to lodge and
party orders. We deliver day and
night. We save you lots of worry
ing as to what you II have for your
party. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-29

Mrs w. I. Stone announces that
her maternity home is open for
patients. Reasonable rates. 81
Euclid. Phone 3S7. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-29

) SOC, Shampoo, 35c, Mani
Hair Cuts zoe. Vera Rod
ark View Apis. Tel 237W.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-29

y Cafe still specializing in
ken dinners. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-29

ing Wood For Sale. Phone
FEY Lumber Co. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-29

j. Hanson, Dentist. Ex-
specialist. Davis Bldg.
by appointment. Phone
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-29

of Skin and hair are in
appointments at the Fran
n Shoppe. Phone :. adv
(ln National Chorus, Tues
II lth. 1927. Save the date.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-29

Blesy Dance Studio. 723
hone 4llW. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-29

Home Made Cake, Pies and Nut
bread Phone 794J. 2stf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-29

ID Grapefruit Wrappers
stock. Scheniman Paper Co.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-29

and Band Instruments.
Music studio. Telephone
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-29
COTTON MARKETS
NEW ORLEANS.
ton futures steady.

Spots closed quiet; mids 1853.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-08
BIB SUIT E FLED
 BRITISH COLUMBIA
 BY MINE PARTNERS
REFINING COMPANY BUSINESS MEN ENC ecNErNWN- cz-
 FlcIE1S 4EE INVOLVED

VANCOUVER May S lP.-W- V Rush o+ Steward E C. and A-ghu- Bagg of Olive. B C. b-ouza1 sun So- $500. 900 againsr the ADs-os1 SmeE- ing and Refining oou17a1z- B-5-7st Columbia, business mer and gove-n- ment officials They have charged that the defendanrs oonspi7ed 10 pre- vent them from obtaining money tc develop their mine Other 5esenaznts are Major A. R Ross oe Victoria A N- Manson, British Columbia stro-- ney general Go. A. L. ,Jaooos. -sti-- ed army officer; Arthur E Haynes Victoria hnanc5e- Col. E n. Ds~ss Vancouver government 0fF3ciAl- Jsr2 Brown Shaw. T5cro-1a government engineer Paul Dsnha-z- Alsss-z min ing Promocs- and Fred C. EIi8E .. Vscoo-ia. grsh sna Bsgg are chz1g- ed that they had beer r-sueu-e5 IT dsvel0pang the- slrE nine 1sa- StewR1
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-08
D|R|C|BLE ESCAPES SNOWSTORM FLIGHT
 ID NORTHERN BASE
HYDROGEN TANKS BEING REFILL LED AND ARCTIC EQUIP
 MENT IS INSTALLED
FLY INTO ARCTIC FEW DAYS
Flight to Point Barrow from Spitz- bergen expected to De Made
 in 70 Hours

OSLO, May s. (P)-A message from Spitzbergen said the dirigible Norge arrived at Kings Bay just in time to escape from a snoSstorm. Tie flight from Vaslo to Kings Bay took 16 houIs. The Norge IS being refilled with hydrogen and the polar equipment is being installed. An at tempt will be made to fly into the Arctic within few days if condi- tions permit. The explorers hope to make the flight from Spitzbergen to Alaska in 50 or 70 hours. The Norge, formerly an Italian ship is 134S feet long; it has a maximum height of 35 feet; a maximum width of S4 feet; gas capacity, 672,000; a maxi mum speed of 62 miles an hour, and ] useful cargo capacity of eight tons. The dirigible is equipped with three 250 horsepower engines.
 The Norge was built by the Italian State Airship factory under the per- sonal direction of Commander Mobile who commands her. It has a capa- city of 672,0OO feet of hydrogen. Sets of framework, called nacelles, carry the engines, two being amidship, one on each side and one aft, below the keel. She carried IS men from Leningrad to Spitzbergen.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-08
CONTROVERSY OVER
 ETETEOF CARNACK
 E FINALLY SETTLED
SENSATIONAL LEeAL 6A--IE cNEs ALAsSAN-s ESTATE
 EcI6-- EcS NEAPS
DAUGHTER WrNs sE--lENENr
S-srhas Szxerr Gsss s-Sooc- N5ec~ Ncw Free tr Ae1 as A1-
 S-~Eee~

A-G-RN Ca1 Nsr S .P-Tee zeuza1ous- 1ez ez-ee over tss e@- razs os Cz-mack ves1e has eee- su -se oor-z cou-vs sf-ce 1929 wss ss-5e5 sy -.e EEzS o 7erso- wf-ha-zwazE ses -ezosusar oo the ws5o~ E-s Es--uF-z sewing ss aEu5-zz--z-o- and the s-t1-evs an noEuceme-t Ina cc---e-fse os s-5.Bo5 has ben seGles 1- the co-- .ves-znz- G-z-h5s SsSzr o- Sea 'e. ~ho clz5ne5 she vz< Ca-uack'z 6auEh-R-. W-z-h me w-h5-ava. osthe oEaos5aou- Ns-Eus--a VII Ne 7-es % Eo ahead w7-h tne aEml-izs-stio- .oE the estsre
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-08
YUKON SAILS NORTH
 FROM SEATTLE WITH
 HUNDREDS ON BOARD
ALASKA STEAMSHIP LINER SEW. ARD BOUND; NUMBER OF
 TOURIST ABOARD

The S.S. Yukon sailed at nine o'clock this morning for Seward and way ports with 300 passengers aboard. Those booked for Seward are:
 R. L. Smallwood, H. Hoskins. D. ". Mckenzie, Mrs. G. Maizof, H. Price, W. R. Hansen and wife and child. John Hershey and wife, Mrs. II. Brown, Mrs. E. H. Streomer, Mrs. P. Anderson, John Morgan, Mrs. E, H. Humphrey, N. Marzof and wife, R. H. Graham, V. Campbell, W. E. Ludy, Mrs. William Johnson, Mrs. W. c. Smith and daughter, E. H. Irwin, E. G. Rowden, Mrs. John Barrett, Mrs. Gertrude Nicholson, V. A. Rivers and wife, N. Sanmarino, R. E. Murphy. N. M. Rice, c. R. Mayden, c. c. Towsley, Mrs. A. G. Nicholson, Mrs. Ida Pet tingill, June Nicholson, J. W. Grass. Isaac Smith, Ray West, August Barch J. H. Martin, James Dixon, George Wright, Mrs. Ed. WiIkensen, George W. Davies, 4. N. Fernandes, Patrick Lastrange, Harold Criger and sixteen steerage.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-08
WILKINS PARTY HOPS
 OFF IN DETRO|TER
 FUR POINT BARROW
WISELY NOW PILOT-LAMPHiE NAvIGAToR-WILkINs CHECK
 ING WIRELESS COURSE

FAIRBANKS, May s. (P)-The air plane Detroiter left at eight this morn ing for Point Barrow. The weather here was bright and calm. Wiseley is the pilot, Major Lamphier, navigator and Captain Wilkins in the rear com partment, operating the wireless and checking the course.
 The Detroiter has been overhauled and instruments adjusted since the Alaskan was wrecked.
 Correspondent Earp, two hours be fore the departure, searched the De- troiter for stowaways.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-08
HOUSE TERRITORIES COMMITTEE REPORTS 0N BOND ISSUES
B. D. STEWART, BUREAU OF MINES HEAD IN ALASKA
 TESTIFIES
steerage

WASHINGTON, May s. LP)-The House Territories committee voted to report the bill to authorize the issuance of six per cent bonds as follows: Fairbanks, s100,Bo0 for an eectric light, power plant and tele- phone service; Juneau, s1D0, 900 for school houses; Wrangel S30,00O for waterworks and S5O,000 for a school building. B. D. Stewart, former mayor Of Juneau, testified before the committee.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-08
ALASKA FUR BRINGS
 GOOD PRICE AUCTION SALE NEW YORK C|TY
BEAVER ADVANCES, OTTER AND RED FOX SELL WELL-MINk
 ONLY ONE TO DECLINE

NEW YORK, May 8. (P)-Beaver advanced 15 per cent at the New York Auction Company sale. Yukon, extra large, brought s33.50; mink / declined s15; large pale marten sold for $19.25 to s20.50; large flat brought $17.75 to $1S.75; Alaskan otter and red fox sold we'll. Red fox ranged from $2175 to $23.75.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-08
HUNGER STALKS IN HYMNS DISTRISTS
 IN GRElT BRITAIN
CNENHN SaENwANNEN AND we-arEEzS wa1k CUT Ac-
 COUNT NcNUNacN cSEN

L-ANEZyx. Nzv S sP-E-ure- has seEur so srsk h she zGznE 51s- --sgx ae W-s7es. E--a-ezs sn--r5-E e Chs -oo- -uz-Ssz-s Ee&e< oET- ca-s here have Aee- f-s--ceeE rc Eve EsE sE-hozrA E-z-szz-s here as iz many o<Ae~ pasces have ss-ea1v cve75-zw- tNes- FE-5s
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-08

FAIRBANKS, May s. (P)-The De- troiter contained 800 gallons of gas oline with 3S0 gallons stored at Bar row. This, it is reported is suffi. cient to carry the plane for an eight hour cruise into the Arctic and re- turn to Fairbanks. The attempt will be made after one days preparations at Point Barrow
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-08
BLONDE, GRABS SILVER

PORTLAND, Ore, May '. (P)-Po- lice are looking for tall blonde ban Iit who entered the uptown ticket of fee of the Oregon Electric Railroad ostensibly to buy ticket, and at the point of a gun forced the clerk to give up contents of the till. He ob- tained $60 in silver but overlooked s55 in currency
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-08
PROF. IS PROBABLY RIGHT

WASHINGTON, D. C., May z. (P The earth probably expands and contracts periodically and the Moon is constantly deviating from it's sche- dule, Prof. Brown of Yale told the National Academy of Science.