davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-24
busting Plane
To Arrive Here
In the Morning

What seems like definite as
sUr9nCe that the long awaited
and much desired arrival of the
airplane which is to dust 1mper-
ial Valley cantaloupes for mil
dew is near vas received by c.
w. Runge, district freight and
passenger agent Of the Southern
racific railroad today in the
form Of telegraphic advice tnat
the plane is due here tomorrow
morning.
II. II. Titcomb, president of
the Southern Pacific railroad Of
Mexico, advised Runge that the
plane left Nogales, Arizona, at
1850 this afternoon and is due
in Tucson at / O'Clock. It will
be shipped ont at 11:50 tonight,
arriving herc at 7:12 o'clock To-
morrow.
Lieut.. Harold R. Harris, who
will pilot the plane, E. L.
Keith,ey, sulphogerm sales re-
preventative, Horticultural Com
missioner B. A. Harrigan and
NJ. G.. MiltGath, mildew expert
from the state department OF
agriculture will be among those
who will be in charge Of the
dustinG.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-24
Young Hervey's
"Monicker" Will
Be Jim or Jimmy

Our apologies are due to Judge
Edgar Bcdillion Hcrvey. for the
mean efforts of last Saturday to get
him Gin dutch - at home and abroad
in connection with the arrival of his
first son and heir.
At that time we stated the Judge
nd made oodles of money bv betting
the new arrival would be boy, and
also asserted that he was having
considerable difficulty in obtaining
y name for the arrival. Our inten'
tionS were solely to cause him an
noVancc.
The apologies are extended with
all sincerity, for the Judge Informed
us today that the "pridc of the
rami'v' is to be called James Ed
oar Hervcy, the front name in our
honor, and to be shortened to
Jmav' from the start. We pro-
tested strongly hut without avail,
the protesting being founded chiefly
on many years antipathv to the
name James. Jim. Jimmy, y
or any other dcrivative. yes;
James. no. Protests proving in
cffcctual. we accept the honor with
pride. and are ready to back this
yomgster from the start for any
competition from eating to marble
shooting,
Jimmy. we u bet right now that
you are au orator and, $50 3 your
old man.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-24
Post al Moves
Without Making
Single Mistak e

With an interruption Of but two
minutes to service, the Postal Tclo-
Graph Cable company this morning
literally picked up its work and
walked. At an early hour today a
force was busily engaged in recciv-
ing and sending messages from the
r"W location in the Seventh and
Main street corner of the Hotel Bar
hara Worth.
So carefully had the detail been
planned that the only interruptions
Was the short interval durino which
the operator walked the half block
NJ Main street from the old location
to the new.
The new quarters are we'll lighted
and roomy, and admirably fill the
needs of the company whose bust
ness has grown with such rapidity
sine" the FL Centre branch was OPP
ened that larger accommodations be
came necessary, according to the To-
cal manager, c. ". Ray.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-24
.INL AND EMPIRE
GAS COMPANY HAS
EXCAVATION DONE
Ready to Build Plant;
Official to Explain
Plans Wednesday.

The inland Empire Gas company,
the organization that is to serve
the Imperial Valley with that indis-
pcnsable cooking and heating com
modify. has completed the cXcava-
tions for its plant here.
c. O. LauritZcn, second vice pres
ident of the company, will address
the business, men of FL Ccntro at
the chamber of commerce Wednes-
day evening. and explain to them
the status of the company's organiz-
alton. such as the worcestershire ma
turc Of its stock, etc. He says there
has been less realization here of the
Importance of the matter than else
where throughout the county, and
industrial leaders understand that
they have been lax in such an i'm
portant undertaking they viii readi-
Is lonl tho'r share Of support to the
valleys new utility.
|he company will cover the en-
tire empire of the great Imperial
Valley from Coachella on the north
to QaloXico south and even across
the International boundary into Mex
ical. The mpany estimates the
portion cl the valleys population
to be served at 10000 and actual
initial consumers at 5000.
Mr.. LauritIen calls attention 70
the fact that his company has bc.n
Incorporated since November, 1923,
and that such public utilities are re-
gulated rigidly by the state.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-24
BY United Press Leased Wire

san FRANCISCO, May 24.-The
"dollar Il wear agent Hlan for
tightening prohibition enforcement
may 60 begging for want of q place
TO prove itself.
"We won t push the plan on
northern California, if northern Cal
ifornia doesn' want it Colonel
Ned NJ. Green, federal prohibition
administrator for northern Califor-
lia and Nevada, today told the
United Press. The statement WAS
AN answer to the flood Of protests
which swept over northern Califor-
MIA following announcement Satur-
day that it had been selected as a
''testing ground for the dollar
Il YEAR plan.
With a few exceptions, state Of
ficials eyed the plan frigidlv. They
attacked it principally ON 'prohab'c
un"onstitutionality.' - beneath their
statements was hint that they de
Sirc' Ao further federal Cr"reach-
Nc ol states rights. MANY mu-
ni"' 'pHl .ffirials voiced belief
tho thoir city and county officers
had plenty to do without the addC I
responsibilities Of federal commis-
siolS.
GLOW far men now SWORN in as
ronstahlcs, shcriffS, and policemen
('optipu.,' on Dora +bTaa
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-24
Captain Gates
Is Transferred

san DIEGO. Calif.. Nav o4.-
Captain Clifton b. Gates of the ma.
rine base, who volunteered his ser
vices Gs counsel of defense in the
court martial Of Colonel Alexander
Williams, found guilty of intoxica-
ton, is being tranferrcd today t.
recruiting duty ut Spokane, Wash.
The advance radio announcement
of Contain Gates tranfcr arrived at
the llth naval district Simultaneous
lv with the rado officially inform
ing Colonel Williams of his transfer
to San Fr&nciSro as head of the ma
riuo recruiting department Of the
Pacific. The official transfer pap
crS fer both Officers viii arrive by
maj: ucyt week rom Washington.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-24
/. S. G. Athletes
Eat Cant aloupes
As They Go East

LcGn Cr; nWell's champion
track squad Of u. S. C. is going
to clean up at the I. C. IA
track meet in Cambridge this
week if a telegram received by
the Press this morning from
fred E-ebe,-Thau, is any criter-
ion.
T~od, who IS conducting a
publicity campaign in the mid
de Ne.o for Imperial Valley
Cancalolpes, was called back to
tie coast last week because of
hi3 ncther's death. He return
ed Immediately to the east
Saturday, and sent the Press
the following telegram from El
Ease:
'Enroute Bost2n via Golden
Gfate Limited with u. S. c.
tract, team. House and Grumbles
slept with crate of cantaloupes
under berth last night and
awakening thought they were
home in Imperial Valley. Boys
eli training IN canta'oupes and
ale going to win. Regards from
200 pounds Of sunshine. -
The House and Grumlles re-
ferred to are Eddie House and
Kenny Grumbles of this city,
who arc crack members of the
track squad. Grumbles is &C.
ing east to defend his title of
intercollegiate low hurdles
champion, and House is hoping
to make things miserable for
ether sprintocs in the 100 and
220 yards dash.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-24
Dry Candidates
Carried 27 OF
Oregon Counties
by United Press Leased Wire

P0ETLAND, May 4I.-Scnator
Robert \. StaHfiold, administration
supporter, was defeated for the Re
publican senatorial nomination by
at least l0,0G0 votes in the primary
election held Friday.
All returns were in today cXccpt
q few scattered rural precincts aud
tlcS" cannot change the election ro-
suit, in which Frederick Stciwcr, an
ti-saloon league candidate, was nam
ed the Republican choice for United
States seuator and Bert + Uancy,
Democratic candidate for the same
position.
Stanfield's defeat, however, was
more decisive than the vote indi-
Gates. He carried but nine of Ore
gor 5 SO counties. while Stciwcr has
n plurality of at least - counties.
Th" defeat Of tie junior senator
at the hands of his own party was
attributed today to the fact that he
failed to obtain the votes Of three
important groupS-th" vets, the drys
and his own conservative branch OF
the Republican party.
Although he ran aS a supporter of
th" Coolidge administration include
i,AS. endorsement of thc NolSte9d act.
Ntquficll was oPposcd bv every dry
organization in the state ON tie
grounds that in spite Of u poiiticaI
dry record he lacked true apprccja-
tion Of the spirit Of prohibition.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-24
NJ: " DRY
MOVE N()T
POPUL M
California Officials Are
Either indifferent Or
Hostile.
MAY BE ILLEGAL
Such is Webb's Belief
About Using Peace Of
ficers as Drys.

WASHINGTON. May GA
resolution to authorize the senate
judiciary committee TO investi-
gate the legality Of President
Coolidge's executive order de-
signaling state, county and muni-
ciral officers as federal prohibit
tion agents was introduced in the
senate today by Senator King,
Democrat, Utah.
The resolution said the order
is of dubious legality and appar-
emily is not authorized by any act
Of congress.
Under its terms the judiciary
committee would report to the
senate its best judgments as to
whether the order should be alb
rogated.
The resolution lies upon the
table and King indicated he would
call it up tomorrow for adoption.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-24
HARD CIDER MAKES HERVEY'S
DOCKET UNUSUALLY HEAVY

One of thc heaviest dockcts il
several weeks faced Judgc Hcrvcy
in the police court this morning, the
assemblage of defendants resembling
a congress of nations with McXrans,
NEGROES, Japancsc, Hiudus, Swiss.
irish and Americans represented
among the defendants.
Jim Grady, George King Hnd Al.
len McComb, all colored. had a
'ruckus' on tie East Side last
night, in which McComh received n
cut on the shoulder and the other
two had minor cashes The testi-
mony showed that Grady was the
owner of a wicked looking knife
which figured in the affair.
In court this morning the men
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-24
Bodine Urges
Legionaires to
Attend Tonight

Boycc Atcn Posts triple program,
including a membership drive. Mem
orial day program and initiation
services, will be acted upon at the
regular meeting of the post tonight
at O'Clock, in the legion room at
the courthouse.
Vi"c-commandcr Earl J. Bodinc,
who is acting commander in the ah-
scnce Of Commander PhillinS, is
anxious to have q large number Of
members present tonight in order
10 complete arrangements for the
Memorial dav program and the 9TH
or matters which are Important to
the post.
The acting commander urges cv-
orv member to make a special effort
to be present at tonight S meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-24

|declared they were "iust fooling"
Notwithstanding the cufs and the
fact that Grady took shot Mt Of
ficer Vivian when the latter went to
arrest him. Grady was fined $50
and his companions were allowed to
go with warning.
Cider Was Too Hard
Bharwan Singh, who never got
drunk before. and never will AGAIN,
was fined $25 Notwithstanding his
promise to be GOOD, Hard cider
was the cause of his downfall.
The somo beverage was resrons-
ihle for the appearance in court of
lgnacio Alvarez, who had a couple
(Continued on page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-24
|. 6. NATIVE
POLICE IN
4 BA 7 TIE
Vicious Battle Occurs
Over Dispute AS to
Dancing Girls
MANY ARE INJURED
Local Police Shoot 1t
Out With Soldiers for
Half Hour.
BY United Press Leased Wire

MANILA, p. l.. May 24.-Four
men were killed last night II, San
Fernando, 40 miles north Of Manila.
in a bloody riot prccipitated over
dancing girls in native cabaret.
The battle was provoked by
soldiers of the native constabulary,
who are angercd over the cabaret
Management 5 refusal to allow them
to mingle with the girls as freely as
students.
Two of the killed We're mgnicipal
policemen and two civilians. Seven
teen civilians We're injured.
The constabulary soldiers, provok-
ed to hot resentment by the con
tinued supposed insults of the cab
aret management, returned to their
barracks to obtain guns.
On their reappearance at the cab
aret they siezed the dancing girls.
Local police resisted them.
Gunfire was opened by both side'
and continued half an hour.
Constabulary officials today has
tened from Manila to learn detailt
of the riot.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-24
AEMEE SE'M PIES
W0RSHIpEsRS in
CONSTANT PRAYER
One Disciple Loses His
Life Going After Her"
In Sea.
Rv United Press Leascd Wire

NV Hitch fT"sk teHfcN w 're
Los ANGELES. MAY q. - The
PRAYERS Of more than loGG0 wor>hip.
pcrs. added to th" uuccasiug efforts
Of authorities fai'cd Sunday to re
turn Aimo" Srmulc Mcpherson from
the sen, and III" fifth day of a
tjrcleSS search for the evangelist :
BODY WnS begun this morning.
Disappointed tAqt their leader did
not arise from the sea. aS many of
them expected she would, dead or
olive, thousands Of followers kept
faith and joined in renewed
search with frcsh'hope and prayers.
The coaStlmc for miles was
crowdcd Sunday with curious, pray.
ing p"rSCrS--moH, women and chill
drcu. Manv Of them In confident
iy expected that the evangelist
would arise from the Sra NJ sunset.
returning 10 life on the spot where
she is believed 10 have drowned las
Tuesday.
Those OF her followers who diSha-
lirvcl IN The resurrection prophecy
felt sure their PRAYERS would be aH-
>wcIcl and that Mrs. Mcpherson $
Continued on page 8
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-24
Officers Catch
Auto Thieves in
Quick Action

Frank hostel and James Scpcr
did not have very good success in
"cttin" away with an automobile
belonging to Mrs. 8. T. Robinson Of
Seelcy, which she reported stolen
early yesterday.
Immediately uron report Of the
theft the Nhoriff's office notified all
police departments in the valley, also
the s." Diego and Los Angeles de
rartmente a"d Deputy sheriff Quick
at yuma bridge.
The latter hunch proved to he
the ri"ht one, and within short
time Quick called up the Jail and
notified officials that he had rccov-
cred the ear and that the alleged
thieves were under arrest.
Officers were sent to Yuma bridge
and returned with Kostal and Sever.
who are held at the iail awaiting Il
preliminary examination. Tie ear
was rcutyncd 10 its owner.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-24
FIR: TRUCK
TROLLS OVER
TWO TIMES
Driver Thrown Clear OF
Shattered Vehicle as
It Whirls Around.
COLLIDES WITH CAR
|Birchfield's Attempt to
Avoid Smash is Cause
of Accident.

X. K. Bifchfic!d, driver in the ii
i Centre fire department, is in Fl
Ccntro hospital, with the cN'cut Of
his injuries unknown, aud tar sai,il
truck Of the fire department is com
pletclv wrecked, following an a"rj-
dcnt just soath = Nc cit water
works this morning.
An N-rav examination of B.g,h-
field was TO be- made this afternoon,
10 determine his injuries. H." com
laincd Of badly spraincd back and
ALSO received cuts and breisrs when
the fire truck overturned. For
tmatcly he WAS thrown clear Of the
vehicle.
According to Birchtic,d's story,
hr was driving south cn Eighth
street in answer Ia Il call for assist
aucc from tine county hospital, whore
fire broke out a shprt time preNiouS
~. ON the r"ad just south of the
|city water works 4 small closed caa
vas travelling east, driven hy RI.H
|Wiliamsou. cololcd. The approach
of the car was hidden from Birch
field by high ditcr bank. VIII
iamson did not hcar the siren on the
fine wagon, because of the fact lhrt
The wind was blowing from tar ~cs'
Truck Is Shattered
The smaller car appeared in tie"
Intersection of the road Simultup-
couslv with the fire truck, and to
nyoid striking it Birchficld swung
the heavy truck to the lcf' where II
encountered rise whjch was suffit-
emily sharp to ovcrtun it. The fire
truck rolled over twice, sh1ttcrng
Che two left wheels ann the rear
right one. spriugiu- the frame 50
that it is dorhtful f it can be- used
for fire work again.
Williamson received q badly
sprained arm as . result of the acci-
dent. His ear was not badly dam
aged. considering the size and
weight of t1o fire truck. PasS2rN-
By were pressed into Scrvica to r"-
move Tirchfiold to the hospital
Word o. the arcidcat was sent
into fire headquarters and members
OF the department went out to re
r,ovc the fire apparatus from the
Wrecked truck, which was later
tuwcd n,to :hc citv.
Su2pec+ Tnccndiariim
Three tons Of hay and . "umbcr of
farm implements were, dr>tr~cd 10y
The fire at the county farm accord-
irg ia superintendent +. G. Weir,
who believes that the fire may have
Continued on page p
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-24
Three Jurists.
Select Beauty

CCEAN PARK, CAL, MAY 2l,-MiSS
Joan Alden. of luglcwood, toIa"
prepared to start motion picture
career following her victory over
some of the most beautiful girls in
Southern California in the annual
hathmg beauty contest here Sunday.
Three superior court Judges Of
Los Angeles county aided in select
ing the winner Of the grand Prize
ana two other prize winners. They
were Judges John w. Symmetrical,
who prcsidcs over the divorce court,
Harry Ilolzcr and w. w. Doran.
Mabel Perry, of Hollywood, at
troctcd the eyes Of the judges with
her costume, while Marcella Arnold,
o Hollywood, WAS adiudgcd posses
sor Of the best personality.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-24
BY PAUL w. WHITE

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, May 24.-Quostione
regarding how many glasses of wine
a vonng dramatic critic has con.
sumed in his life. and when a dra
matte editor last had a raise in sal
arv. marked the ononing hour of to-
days session Of Earl Carroll : trial
for perjury.
Bert Lief, an assistant dramatic
editor on a New York ncwspanor
testified he had consumed about 15C
glasses of wine in his span of life
and was certain that he drank cham
pange and still wine from ba
tub on the stage of Carroll $ thcatci
here, in which Miss joyce Hawley
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-24
Mcclellan For
The Boulder Dam
By United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, May 24,-R. F..
Mcclellan, chairman of the Los An
gcles county board of supervisors
and candidate for the Republican
nomination for governor, announced
his platform today.
Mcclellan pledged support of the
Boulder Dam project, rigid enforce
mcnt of the prohibition law, extern
sion of the highway system and re
apportiomment of Legislative dis
tricts Of the state.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-24
Two Drowned I'm
Brea Oil Lake
By United Press LEASED Wire

BREA, Cat, May 2l.-An inquest
will be he'd this afternoon orNr N"
bodies of Newton Wells, of Whittier,
and A. Eilcr, Of Placcntia. who
were drowned in - lake of oil at
the Union Oil company tank farm
near here.
The two men were caught by a
iuge wave of oil which swept over
the farm when an 50 1000 barrel tank
collapsed. Five others who We're
trapped by the wave managed to
keep ON the surface of the lake
formed and are recovering today
from the effects of thoir experiences
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-24
Seeley W. Mudd
Dies in st, Louis

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nav 24.-Sccley
W, Mudd. mining engineer of Los
Angeles, died in hospital here to-
day.
Every device of modern science
had been employed to save Mudd S
life. He was rushed here to under
so an operation for abdominal
trouble from his homo in Los An
goles so that he might be under the
care of n brother. DR., Harvey G..
Mudd, who is at the head Of a 10.
cal hospital.
Enroutc from Kansas City on n
limited train is became necessary to
operate, Mudd never recovered from
this operation.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-24
Spain War Vets
At Yosemite
By T'nr'pi Press Ieascd Wire

nv Trr'rd Prc~s Leascd Wire
YOSEMITE, Calf. May 24-Fivc
hundred members of the California
department, United Spanish Amcri-
can war veterans, today gathered
in Yosemite for their annual couvcn-
ton.
The convention was called to order
in the government pavilion of old
Yosemite village by G. +. Roberts,
Bakersfield, department commander.
Am address Of welcome was given by
w. h. Lewis, superintendent of Yose-
mite national park.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-24
WINE BATH WITNESSES STILL,
ON STAND IN CARROLL CASE

show girl, is alleged to have batho1
Carroll is ON trial charged with
having made false statements to tho
grand jury which investigated his
marty. Court h0d been in recess
since Friday afternoon until this af-
tcmoon, when it resumed-with a
recital of anything but exciting tcs-
timonv.
Lief's testimony followed compile
tion Of the cross examination Of
Robert G Coleman, also New York
dramatic critic.
Coleman denied, in answer 10
questions. that he ever slept in Car
roll office, but said he had been
Continued on page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-24
Hughes Will Not
Be Candidate te
For Governor
Ry United Press Leased Wire

NHW YORK, May 24-Charlcs
Evans Hughes, unsuccessful candi-
date for the presidency in 1916 and
secretary of state during the Hard
ing administration, viii not be q
candidate for governor of New York
and will decline the nomination if
rendered him.
In q statement issued by Hughes
today he expressed u desire to he
of service henceforth only as a pri-
waite citiZem.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-24
LATE RAINFALL Alarms
SAN JOAQUIN FARMERS

FRESNO. Calf, May 2i.-An mn.
expected rain which fell over the
San Joaquin Valley yesterday has
brought apprehension Of mildsw 70
growing rapes Ranchers are slle
phuring grape vines today 10 pre-
vent mildcN.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-24
WHAT'S DCING
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Poyce hten Post. American
legion, meets at court house,
8 D. n.
Eagles lodge meets, Davis
hall.
American Legion Auxiliary,
Mrs, Elton Christian p. III.
Tu1irass Wom2u's club, meets
at 1C,Cc0 club, 6 y. II.
Episcopal Guild meeting,
parish hall, 6 .. H., followed by
supper, 7 pm.
American Conservation club
meets, $50 State street, 1880
p. N.
''Erown of Harvard, Valley
thaater.
1.-The Phantom Bullet"
airdomc.
F. and A. M, No. 284, Ma
scnic hall.
TOMORROW
Lions club luncheon, Hotel
Barbara Worth.
Methodist rlen's luncheon,
Hotel Barbara Worth.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-24
Phil Salvatore
Loses Decision
~ United Tress Leased Wire

los ANGELES MAY 24.-Phl
Salvador, we'll known lightweight
pugiiist, quucarcd in muuie'u0'
court here today and paid $lj fine
for speeding
Salvador wos given the altorna.
five Of Il three day rcrm in Jail, hut
chose 20 nay the fine.
He was arrested On May 8 on
charges of driving 80 miles an hour
N a % mile zone.
Two other con TOD specders were
given two dHv jail -nteuces each.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-24

Los ANGELES, May "a
Daily air passenger service be-
tween los Angeles and Salt
Lake Ci'y has been established.
The first regular trip by
plane between the two cities
was made yesterday by the
Western Air Express. Trips
will be made daily hereafter,
Two ways.
Charles Kerr, president of the
National Automobile Insurance
Company, and A. B. Denault,
Les Angeles, were the first pas
sengers 10 fly from Los Ange-
les 20 Salt Lake with the new
service.
The trip by plane between
the two cities is made in six
and one half hours. 20 hours
less than train time.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-24
EL CENTRIC FIREMAN INJURED TN WRECK
-Four Are Killed As Consta6Ies Riot In Cabaret
Air Mail Gets
Here Quickly
From Chicago

A metal part fer the Press
printing press was needed in
hurry last week. The Chicago
firm that manufacturs such
machinery was wired instruc-
tion3 to send it. It left Chicago
Thuraday at 1870 p. m. and ar
rived in Los Angeles Saturday
evening, arriving here Sunday.
The parcel weighed - ounces
and the cot of mailing it here
was 83 cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-24

Sixty dairy COWS shipped from
Manchester, Mcndocino county, to
Los Angeles brought 1925 each.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-24

Continued on page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-24

Continued on page -
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-23
TODAY'S WEATHER Temperature, 32 above. Cloudy; showing.
Miss Edith Mcintosh
 Has Ride on Tractor

To Miss Edith Mcintosh, Seward girl who returned home this morning from few months trip to the States, goes the honor of being the first Alas kan girl to ride and be photographed aboard one of the three snow motor tractors, which will be used in haul ing in supplies to Point Barrow, from Nenana, for the Wilkins North Pole Exploration expedition. Her experi- ence is being sent out today by Associ- ated Press reports sent out by the Gateway correspondent.