davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-12
YOUNG PIONEER A|RMAN.
 N0EL WEN, 1s VISITOR

Accompanied by his brother, F. Vein, airplane mechanician, Noel Vein, pioneer airman of Alaska, ar rived in Seward this morning on the s. s. Alaska, en route to Fairbanks.
 MT. Vein, with c. Ben Eielson, can claim the distinction of laying the foundation off what has become revo- lution in rapid transit, furnished the groundwork for Arctic exploration by airplane and proved to the world that the airplane is wholly suitable for all the needs of transportation in northern attitudes. As the result of the work of Eielson and Vein Western Central Alaska now has two established com mercial airplane services plying to the remote precincts of the Territory, with the result that distance and time has been annihilated, as witnessed by an airplane making trip from Anchor age to McGrath in two hours and 15 minutes as against 15 days, the short est time by dogteam over Rainy Pass.
 Mr. Vein has been in the States for more than a year, and spent the past five months in the East and in New York. Previous he was with a flying circus in Ohio, Wisconsin and Illinois.
 With the arrival of Noel Vein and his brother in Seward there are now three Veins in Alaska, another broth CT being employed by the Fairbanks Evaporation company.
 While MT. Vein did not state his plans, it is assumed that he contem- plates engaging in flying in his old field, with Fairbanks as headquarters. From this point, during his former residence in Alaska, MT. Vein pio- neered the Kuskokwim region, where he had many thrilling adventures, but no serious accidents. On one occa- sion he was caught in a blinding snow storm while having for passenger an aged pioneer lady. The snow plotted out the landscape compelling him to fly by compass It was impos sible to determine height from the ground at all times, with the possi- bility of swoop toward projecting hills, or encountering trees when seeking landmarks that would serve to assist in reaching the landing field at Fairbanks. There were times when 1 his exact whereabouts was vague, but with the instinct of a trained flyer he held his altitude and battled the storm. From time to time he glanced at his passenger, who smiled back sweetly in motherly affection. This, says the airman, gave him the cour- age to make the battle of his life. He being possessed of the fatalism of all airmen, was not concerned so much about his own safety-but that saintly old mother, beaming confidence from the passengers seat! Never once did she reveal perturbation or evidence of anxiety, fully trustful of the polit and unafraid up there in the darkness.
 When he finally picked up the lights of Fairbanks and found the landing field, it was with such feeling of re- lief as he had never experienced be- fore in his flying career.
 When the plane came to stop and
 he reached to assist his passenger
 to the ground, she remarked: Why
 son. won are co1d!"
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-12

Three halibut vessels arrived in port today from the banks bringing reports of the heavy winds still rag ing making fishing almost impossible. The schooners included the Zenith. in port for shelter; the Brisk, Capt Andrew Knuteson, here for gear; and the Yukon, Capt. Ed. Ongstead after supplies.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-12

Schearer's Lifetime Pens and Pen- cils. Schallerer,s Alaska Shop.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-18
McCABE

McCABE, July 1S.-Waiter Aus
tin, who has been staying at ia
cumba for the past two months,
came down for a short visit with
the George Austins. Mr.. Austin is
improving in health.
Miss Bernice Mason returned to
San Diego Saturday, after spending
the week with Mr.. and Mrs. S. A.
Grimes.
Mathew La Bruchcric has return
ed home after two week S visit
in San Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. He'll and chill
dren Lewis, Kathrenc and Virginia
drove to Jacumba Sunday to see
Mr.. He'll S mother who is spending
the summer there.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Austin were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. &. G. He'll
Sunday, all enjoying II picnic din
ner in the park at Jacumba.
y party made up of Mr.. and
Mrs, w. D. Moffatt, Mr.. and Mrs.
McWilliams, Mrs. jackson and Mrs.
Settle drove to the mountains Sun.
day.
Johnnie Goss drove down from
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-18

this day and it is hoped that many
win 80 from here.
Two great bands win provide
music for. dancing in the ballroom
at Mission Beach in the afternoon
and evening. Thompson Arizon-
ians, well known in the valley, will
fill special engagement az the
beach. This is one Of the finest
dance bands in the country and
this occasion will afford valley pee.
pie an excellent opportunity to
dance to superb music.
The other band which win be on
hand for the occasion viii be John
ME Mite Hell and his seven ebony
idols one of the greatest colored
bands ever hesrd on the coast. Not
only do they produce music so
shot it makes you melt but they
are also singing comedians. They
have just completed an engagement
at the ball room ct Venice where
they met with phenomenal success.
Both bands will play on Saturday
night as well as Sunday.
The many events planned at San
Diego aud Mission Beach for this
day, together with the GOODNESS Of
the coas: town should attract q
large crowd from the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-18
Runaway Youth
Brought Home

Donald Yarnell, aged 10, of
Bonds oorner was apprehsndsd in
Los Angeles Saturday and has been
brought back to Ell Centre where
he has been turned over to Proba.
ton Officer Griffin.
Iarnell told the attaches of the
sheriff's office a story of his
flight from home, saying that he
mad managed 20 get as far as Los
Angeles by hiking and being given
lifts BY motorists.
How many times have you run
away from home?' one of the
deputies asked him.
"Oh, l don't know, lot,' he
replied.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-18
San DIEGO Will
| WELCOME VALLEY
PEOPLE SUNDAY
Special Entertainment Is
Planned for Imperial
Valley Day."

Plans are nearing completion for
the staging of a mammoth celebra-
ton in honor of Imperial Valley
at San Diego on Sunday July "a.
The event will be known as "lmpe-
rial Valley Day. and the Mission
Beach company is cooperating with
the San Diego Chambc, Of Com
mefce in planning attractions for
the Gay.
Chief among the many things
that viii be in store for valley PEG
pie on this day will be free ex-
cursion trip around San Diego bay
as the guests OF the San Diego
Chamber Of Commerce. The cxeur-
sion will leave from the wharf of
the Star and Crescent Boat COM
pany ct the foot OF Broadway just
TO the left Of the municipal pier at
~ o 'clock noon. All residents of
the valley are invited to make the
trip. A visit will be made to any
L.rtleships in the harbor and 4
l. cturer win be on board TO call
attention to the many interesting
things that may De seen.
A special excursion train over
the San Diego and Arizona rail
road viii leave the valley early
sunday morning, arriving at San
Diego in time for the boat trip.
Following the boat ride, special
cars will take all visitors 70 Mis-
SION beach where variety of G.
vents are TO be staged in their
honor. including swimming races,
beach sports, free watermelons and
many free attractions.
Miss Martha Strang, official
..Niss San Diego" will be on
hand to greet personally all valley
people. In the evening . SPECIAL
event has been planned for the
ballroom where representative
young lady from each valley elty
viii be introduced and viii be wei
coined by Miss Strang.
Special Imperial Valley badges
will be given to all persons who
wish to make the trip to San d.
ego. These badges will serve as
Identification and will admit to the
boat ride and all other events. They
NAV be secured at the local Cham
Der OF Commerce office or at TINS
newspaper. They will be given free
of charge to all who request them
Persons driving to San Diego IN
automobiles and wishing to join IN
the festivities of the day are re.
ouesfed to meet at the foot OF
broadway at noon Sunday.
Every effort is being made by
the San Diego Chamber of Com
merce and the Mission Beach com
pany TO entertain valley people on
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-18
PERSONALS

County Clerk Cal Mousseau spent
the weekend in San Diego. H.
managed to coax Mrs. Mousseau to
come back with him for a few
days.
The Mont Reds spent the week
end in the Laguna mountains. Mrs.
Reid expects to leave about the
23rd for a six weeks stay at the
cottage there.
Miss Gwen johnson. chief depu-
" in the tax cOllector~S office,
was forced to leave her desk Satur
dav for the second time this sum
mer on account of illness. She was
taken to the hospital in San Diego
last night.
Miss G.. Howeson is absent from
the court house today, having ac-
eompanied Miss Gwen johnson to
San Diego.
Percy Echols spent the week end
IN the mountains.
j. G. Scott was among the Ell
Centre people who journcyed west
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-18
immigration Men
Are Kept Busy

Ching Gong, 50. and Ching Che,
So, Chinese, were arrested in FL
Centre Saturday by Officers Dock
stader and Cook of the immigration
department. According to the in
formation furnished at the sher-
IFS office the men made illegal
entry into the United States two
DAYS prior to their arrests. They
are being held at the county Jail
pending further action.
T. Fryimoto, so, of Brawley and
Mituzi Yashidga, IL, of Brawley
were also picked up by the immi,
grafton officials at Dixieland and
have been locked up pending inves-
tigation of their cases by the I'M
migration officials. =,
The Immigration Officers added
two more to the list Sunday, Feliz
Simuga. &c, of Mexieah being ar
rested at INLAND while George Mi
asnikoff. p, Of Mexicai was
caught at Kane Springs.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-18

Kellev's ranch Sunday to spend che
day with his parents.
Mrs. S. A. Grimes and Bernlce
were Imperial visitors Thursday.
A. Pool and daughter Pauline
were Jacumba visitors Sunday.
Mrs. Pool is making an extended
visit on the coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farmer and chill
dren, Alta Mae, Odell and Gerald
inc, drove to Hipass to visit little
Margie Fay who is in the health
camp there.
Mrs. Sam Parker returned from
Glendale Thursday, where she went
to attend the Goth birthday ami.
vcrsary of her father.
Dorothy and Doris Weir spent
Sunday at Jacumba, They were
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs Joe
Phillips.
J. f. Brock spent the weekend
with his family at Live Oaks.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-18
7E66ld u
.AIuQRll[A|
| %Kyns EsN1o
THE "KMa's ORPHAN"

The man identified with the his.
tory Of the forties as the King $
Orphan was G. NJ. Waseurtz of
Sandels. usually called DR.. Sandeiss
; His records and impressions of his
STAY in California during 1912 and
lS43 have proved very valuable
and the original manuscript is now
in possession of the Society of Cal
ifovnia Pioneers. According to San.
a,ls, ne was "King's Orphan,
the name applied to young men edn-
Gated by the government of Sweden
and required upon completion OF
their studies to travel in foreign
lands. record their impressions and
send the manuscripts to the royal
institution for its archives. How
ever. Sandels writings never founi
their way back to Sweden.
What is the California law relat'
i've to marriage between Filipin"s
and native born AmeTicans3 How
do Oregon and Washington stand on
the question:
The law of California prohibits
the marriage of any white person
with a negro. Monaghan or mulatto'
and according to an opinion gwen
bv the Attorney General. Filn'nos
and Hindus are classed as Mong'
olians. Oregon takes the same stand
but Washington marriage laws
make no racial distinction.
How many counties have public
k;ndergartens for small childrens
There were a07 kindergartens
maintained by forty-five counties
during the year ending June 80,
1926. 3ss of these were in Los Anng-
eles county. while seven counties
had but one apiece.
These Questions Will BE Answered
Tomorrow
What were the original go"
countriesf' -,
What becomes of the money Pald
the State Athletic Commission IN
licenses and fines!
Does the State Of California own
and operate any railroads.
How was Monterey named!
Questions about California Will
BE- answered if sent to California
Information Department Of this
newspaper).
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-18
Franklin J. Cole
Marries on Coast

Friends in this city have receiv-
cd announcement of the marriage OF
Franklin J. Cole, formerly of this
city, and Mrs. Jennie L. Kirk, at
Los Angeles, on July 8.
The groom has host of friends
throughout the valley having been
Judge of the superior court in this
city from the formation of Imperial
county in 1907 until the first of
this year. He is now engaged in
the practice of law in Los Angeles.
Judge Cole, as he is known to his
friends, was visitor here shortly
before his marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cole are making
their home at 1855 Kenneth Road,
Glendale.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-18
Grand Jury Te
Probe Cleaners

LOS ANGELES, July lS.-Inves
tigation of war between various
cleaning and dyeing establishments
IN Long Beach. in which certain
companies charged they have been
threatened with bombing was be
gun today by the county grand
jury.
Twenty witnesses were subpoe-
naed to testify by Deputy District
Attorney Forrest Murray.
\ standard price of 81 per suit
had been agreed upon by owners
and employees of the companies, 1t
is alleged. Certain establishments
then cut the price. This cut was
followed by threats of bombing
and by planting acid in the
cleaning watts, according to their
complaint to District Attorney
keyeS.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-18
NOTICE OS SALE OF BONDS OF
HEBER SCHOOL DISTRICT

| NOTICE Is HEREBY CIV EN-
that sealed proposals Will be reeelv-
| ed up to 200 O'Clock p. NJ. "a
Monday, August LIST, 1927, by the
Board of Supervisors of the County
of Imperial, State of California, for
the purchase of bonds of the Heber
School District in the sum of Five
Thousand (s5000.00) Dollars.
Each of said bonds will be dated
July 9th, 1927 and Will bear interest
at the rate Of six $50 per cent per
( annum, payable semiannually; both
principal and interest 10 be payable
| in lawful money of the United
States at the office of the treasurer
| of the County of Imperial, said
bonds viii be ten (lO in number
! OF the denomination Of $4,000
each, payable as follows, to-wit:
Bond No. l, Five Hundred Dol
lars, to run three years;
Bond No. >, Five Hundred Dol
lars, to run four years;
Bond No. 3. Five Hundred Dol
lars, TO run five years;
Bond No. 4, Five Hundred Dol
lars, to run six years;
Bond No. 5, Five Hundred Dol
lars, to run seven years;
Bond No. 6, Five Hundred Dol
lars. TO run eight years;
Bond No. Z, Five Hundred Dol
lars, TO run nine years.
Bond No. 8, Five Hundred Dol
lars, 10 run ten years;
Bond No. 9, Five Hundred Dol
lars. to run eleven years;
Bond No. 10. Five Hundred Dol
lars, to run twelve years.
The bonds herein referred to were
voted for the purpose of raising
money for repairing, restoring and
rebuilding so far as may be neces-
sary the school building of said
school district, which was damaged
and injured by earthquake January
LIST, 1927, and for making certain
alterations to said building.
HEBER SCHOOL DISTRICT has
been acting as school district un.
der the laws of the State Of Califor-
nia continuously since February
10th. 1910.
The assessed valuation nj the tax
able property in such school district
as shown by the last equalized as
sessment book of said County of
Imperial, State of California is
sS7l.47l00, and the total amount
of the outstanding bonded ipdebt
edness of said school district is
$4,000.
Each bid must state that the bid.
der offers par and accrued interest
to date of delivery and state sepa
rately in words and figures the pre-
MUM. if any, offered for the bonds
/ bid for.
A certified check or cashier g
check in the sum of Five (5%) per
cent Of the amount of said bonds,
payable TO the chairman of. the
Board Of Supervisors must accom-
pany each bid as a guarantee that
she bidder. if successful, will accept
and pay for the said bonds in ac-
cordance with the terms Of his bid,
and said check shall remain in the
hands of the Board Of Supervisors
until all of said bonds are paid for.
The Board of Supervisors reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF
SUPERVISORS of the County Of
| Imperial, State of California, made
July 9th, 1927.
C. G, MoUSSEAU,
Clerk q the goa-l OF Supervisors.
b J. y. Stews-t, Deputy Qe-k-
'.t 1915
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-18
Arrested On
Liquor Charge

Ernest ID. Smith, alias Ernest
Dyle, was arrested Saturday after
noon in Calipatria, charged with
unlawful possession of intoxicating
liquor. He has been locked up at
the county Jail pending arraign-
ment.
The arrest was made by Deputy
Sheriff's P. A. Thaanum and W. j.
McClelland and federal agent.
Smith had parked his machine at 4
curb on Calipatria street hut
started away as the officers appear
ed. The police stopped him and i'll
searching the car found % bottles
of alleged beer.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-18
Driver of Auto
Held by Police

Los ANGELES, July 1S.-Gil-
lett Craig is being held in the
county jail here today on charge
of suspicion of driving an automo-
Lille while intoxicated, following a
crash in which two Hollywood
women were injured.
According to police reports
Craig's machine struck a ear driv-
en- by Rolf l.. Finncy on the Coast
boulevard, two miles east of Top
ango canyon, sending the latter S
machine down an lsfoot embank-
mcnt.
Mrs. Mary f. Weiss and Miss
Sadie Weiss. of 59s Franklin ave
nue., Hollywood. suffered scalp
wounds and bruises. y police sur
eeon, who examined Craig, reported
that the man was intoxicated.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-18
SEELEY

SEELEYxJuly 1S.-Mr. and Mrs
A. H. Ross are the proud parents
of a baby daughter.
The West Side Country Club met
in the Community hall last Thurs
day.
Roberta Ferguson left Thursda!
for Beverly Hills where she vii
! spend the summer.
Mrs. Tom Harvard went to ia
! eumba Friday.
A. Il. Sheldon and family spent
SUNDAY at Boulevard.
Paul Copeland is working fol
/ Nels Grouleff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Trammel arr
staying with Mr.. Trammel's moth
er. He is working at Plaster CITY
Frank Pennock has moved int
the Harley house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Hurd re
turned from Lankershim Wednes
day.
Mrs. j. f. Berry and daug liter
joyce. came from San Fernando
Friday.
Ralph Sturkey is working fo'
John Hogan for few days.
Power county Idaho. ia building
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-18

ward and spent tho weekend at
Jacumba.
D. B, Roberts returned from
Pasadena this morning. Mrs. Rob
erts and son will remain in Pasa-
dena for the summer.
J. W. Coca, formerly owner of
the Office Supply Co, passed
through Ell Centre last night. He
was on his way to Los Angeles with
party of friends. His present
home is in Dallas.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-18
Missing Rancher
Found in Denver
Ry United Pres. Leased wire

DENVER. July ls.-Polce ex'
peet to obtain the complete story
today from A. J. Boswell. wealthy
retired rancher of Richmond, Ny,
concerning his Whereabouts since
last January when he suddenly dis
appeared with large fortune IN
Redlands, Col.
Boswell was found in an alley
here la<t night, suffering from cuts
and bruises on the head and a frac-
tured arm. -
Securities amounting TO $94. $40
were found on his person at the hos
pital. Boswel's sister. Mrs. Nellie
Shirley Of Denver, told Officers an
additional s15o,ooo the raneher was
believed 20 have carried when he
disappeared was missing.
Boswell sold his properties IN
Kentucky last fall and came 20
Denver with his three sons.
Here he converted most Of his
money into liberty bonds, and with
his sons he drove to Redlands where
nc purchased a small fruit ranch.
On January 3 he left the ranch tell
ing his sons he would be away few
hours. He did not return and the
sons came back to Denver to hive
with an aunt.
REDLANDS, Calf, July Is
Court action was taken recently to
turn over to the three sons Of A. J.
boswell, found in Denver today. HIS
ranch property here. !,
Redlands officers sought Roswell
since his disappearance without
obtaining a trace as to his where
abouts.
Fears were expressed here that he
had met with foul play.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-18
Two Killed AS
Train Hits Car
BY United Press Leased Wire

BY United Press Leased Wire
FRESNO, Cal, July 1s.-An in
quest will be held today into the
death of Ria Newman, 90, and c.
P. Clingan. 20, both of Porterville,
killed yesterday when Southern
Pacific flyer struck their car at ID
crossing in Selma.
The car was hurled so feet by
the impact and the two youths were
instantly killed.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-18

Power county, Idaho, is building
a fair grounds and buildings at
American Falls and will hold fair,
September l+16.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-18
RAClFlC-S0UTHWESr
TauMASAYIlGS BANK.

KSspsa s71.+ss.Htss
National si Of Lei Angeles SS>e-
gs. Securities Co tcsrs nd Surplus scceecs
CENTRAL oYyIcE--Los ANGELES
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-15
Sweet Clover Seed
Brings Higher Price

Movement of the sweet clover
seed crop from the hands of growers
continued to lag behi ] the rapid
movement Of las. year The u. S.
bureau OF agricultural economies es-
Inmates that 80 per cent to 60 per
cent Of the crop had left the hands
of growers compared with As per
cent month ago, IS Der cent two
months ago, 70. per cent a year ago
and So per cent two yea. ago.
In the main producing sections Of
Minnesota and the na,ctas 60 per
cent to Is per cent had moved COM
pared with As per cent . 55 per
cent on Novembe Il and rs per cent
to So per cent last y@r. The hoav-
iest1 movement from November l-29
occurred in northeastern Sol.th Da-
kota and northwestern Minnesota.
Prices paid to growers + sde an
average advance of about 25 por cent
per 100 pounds during November
1-29 and about 5 per cent during
October 4-Nove;nber in contrast
to decline of about 80 per cent dur
ing the preceding three weeks. On
November 20, prices in Is districts or
states averaged $3.50 per 100 pounds,
basis clean seed, compared with S5.15
on November i. $6.lO IL October a,
and $3.50 a year ago. In the main
producing sections of Mi sofa and
the Dake as. prices AVERAGED $525
compared with SIS on November /,
$500 on October 4, and 50 a year
ago.
Imports Of white sweet clover for
the period July 1-November so
amounted to- 533,5OO POUNDS COM
pared with 977,70C last year and
1856, 100 two years ago. / t q same
period 1920 pounds Of yellow sweet
clover was imported in 1927, $4,000
in 1926 ard 10000 in 1926.
About 05 per cent Of the crop in
eastern North Dakota had lef' grow
ers' hands up to Novembc 20, COM
pared with SO per cent to IS sar cent
on November l. an1 IS. re- cent to
so per cent last year. Prices to
growers ranged mostly $3.50 ner 100
pounds, basis clean, averaged
$3.50 compared with $505 on No>
vember and 50 u year ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-15
KFYR Radio
Programs

$3.50 q. m. to 1880 Z. m.-Ortho-
phonic program, weather forecast.
1880 p. m. to loo p. m.-Ortho.
phonic program.
100 p. m. to 1:15 p. Weather
forecast and late news items.
1:15 to 1880 p. m.-Aunt Sammy's
household chat.
$50 to 7:30 p. m.-Clara Pe,tier
and associated artists Of the u. s.
Indian school.
z 20 to 7:45 y. m.--Weathcr fore
cast, market AMI news items.
7:45 to 500 p. m.-Farm radio
school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-15
NOTICE Oh BIDS

Sealed bids are requested 10. build
Ing ventlator in Chemistry room
in High School Building For fur
Their particulars sec II. @. SaxvilS,
Sunt. Bids to be opened Dec. a3rd,
at First Guaranty Bank at 500 y. IN.
Ey order Of the Board Of Education.
RICHARD PENWARDEN, Clerk.
12J9-12-15-17-19-22
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-15
Tribune Classified Advertisements
HON e go
LOST

LOST
LOST OR STRAYED-Frop, the
Teachout farm at Glencoe, North
Dakota, a small white dog with
few brown spots, answers to the
name "Tiny." Anyone giving
information regarding same will
be suitably rewarded. Don Mich
olson, Glencoe, North Dakota.
Phone 6.F.14.