davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-08
MORE O|v FAWCETT

(Continl ed from Page Three.)
 salmon cannery over night owing to he dangerous condition of the water, Affected by tremendous tide fluctua- tions All navigation on the Inlet is regulated by tide conditions.
 Storm Blows Of Glacier
 The next morning they made an S mile trip over the swirIing waters of the Kaslof to Lake Tustumena, in he. center of the Kenai peninsula Entering this lake, which is about E miles long and 10 miles wide, the locy was greeted by terrific wind form that swept down from a glac- fer ia the far end of the lake.
 We found it necessary 10 make for laud shelter on two occasions" te said, "ard did not reach our hunt ng base unti! after 10 o'clock that rght. This lake. Tustamena, is the most beautiful body Of water I have ever seen. It is hemmed in by snow capped mountains and fringed by spruce, hemlock and birch. The sun- sets are magnificent and the inn mense Tustamena glacier stands forth like diamond in the rough. With the exception Of a couple of rainy days, the weather was quite ideal during our two weeks in the hunting country and we found it no colder than northern Minnesota in October"
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-08
RETURNING FOR XMAS

It is the intention of Mr. and MT George s. Kerin, in Seward yesterday while the Admiral Watson was in port, to return from Latouche before Christmas which they will spend here. MT. Kerin operates the sawmill at Seldovia and is doing very well a ready market being available for the output,
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-08
Stalk Mountain Sheep

One morning, Capt. Billy states, he boarded the dory again, accompanied by Andy Simons, chief guide of the association; George Nelson, another guide and packer, and Duncan Little, who was to officiate at the cook stove After few miles ride on the lake the party reached it's destination Sheep Camp No l. Then hunting the willy mountain sheep engrossed their attention, and the party got ex- cellent shooting al the animal which must be stalked with great patience. It is best to get above the sheep or they will keep moving away, and with high mountains aboundihg in Alaska the hunter works hard for success.
 The hunters got the limit Of sheep and then moved on 10 moose and caribou reserves. Rain dampened their spirits at. times but for the most part, Capt Fawcett said, Alas kan days-as he knew them-were filled with pleasure The wonderful scenic splendor of the Territory created a constant state of exhilira- ton in the sojourrer's breast. be he the tenderfoot "cheechako' or the Alaskap-haltened "sourdough@ of whom Robert ". Service had so much to say in rhyme
 Hopes to Make Another Trip
 Captain Fawcett thoroughly enjoy ed his outing.
 "The people of Alaska" he cou- cluded, T found at all times very hospitable and they welcome the bis game hunters with open arms. All in all the trip was Sc successful that " hope to return soon again. The hunt was ably conducted and | found al of the association members and employes uniformly courteous It $ the most competent organization ci it's kind have heard of in this coun- try"
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-08
Andy simons.

The winter population of Unga is estimated at about 200, arrivals in the city bring word. During the summer the number is increased an additional 100.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-08

uRsAcH's have coming on the next boats 200 late books for their circu- iatins library.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-08

Seattle Ice Cream at Schalierer's Alaska Shop. tf
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-08
AT THt HOTELS
OVERLAND

F. J. Murphy, R. s Sanders, Allan L. Peterson, Seldovia; Richard Cox, Kodiak; Walter Osterback, Stanley Komedal, Unga; Ray Rasmussen, Sel- dovia; w. D. Morris, Tunnel; c. H. Holmes.
 SEWARD "A. E Nicodit,. John McMahon, MT and Mrs. John Nelson, J. R. Van Wrinkle, Mr. and Mrs. A1nox, N. c. Kelly, Julian Morrison, Andrew Enga, Mr. and Mrs, Wm Hubley.
 VAN GLIDER c. E. Cantine, Mrs. J. o. Wahlgren, MT. and Mrs. s. Feinson and daugh- ter Bernice. seldovia; Mrs J. F. Clarkin, Seidovia, P. L. Neil.
 SEXTON Andy Simons.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-01
LEG MATCH TO
DECIDE WHO IS
FLORIDA BEAUTY
By I-rfred Prcss Leaned Wire

Los ANGELES, Oct. IA "Icg
matching contest. scheduled in su.
rerior court here Ia decide a dis
pute between two Flnrida bathing
beauties over the title Miss Flor
ida Of 1872 was still undecided to-
day due 10 IL postponement until
next Thursday.
Filing affldavits denying allega
tions made ny Miss Myrtle Manon,
tE.t the claim TO tie title made by
Atiss Ada Williams is "frame-
up attorneys for the latter lat,
yesterday caused further delay Of
tie case.
While Miss Williams contends
.',r is the rightfuI owner of the
title Miss Florida having been chos
tn at Galveston beauty show. Miss
MaAon contends thst she WAS select
90 by" state to represent Floridn
al the Atlantic City beauty contest.
Miss MaDUn filed suit charging
that she was forced TO sign a paper
=, lnquishing claims to the title. She
declares tLn Miss Williams legs
don't come together all the way
dC5sn' and in THAI fashion viii
prove that she is an imposter.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-01
First Presbyterian

International Sunday School les
son for Oct. 2: Elijah on Mount
Carmel. l Kings, ls:30-39. (Read
entire chapter.) Golden Text:
Choose you this day whom va viii
serve. b" Joshua 24:l5. BE on time
at GAS q. IN.
Sunday morning worship at ll:00
o clock. Sermon subject: "'For,
ward, March!' Mrs. Don Rex will
sing the morning solo. Sunday eve
ming worship at 7:30 rtloek.
The Junior High School Endeavor
will hold it's first fall meeting tEis
Sunday, when pot luck supper viii
be served at the church at $3.50 o..
clock.
The Senior Christian EndeavOr
will meet at $50 p. m. Geraldine
Shaw will lead the meeting. Sub.
.itct: ''llow Can We Make Our
Society More Successful? Phillip
plans 3:l317.
Wednesday evening Prayer meet,
ing 200 o'clock. Subject: Re,
lision and joy Psalms 81:
\ most cordial welcome awaits
you at all services.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-01
Head of State
Federation Will
Visit HOltyille

Imperial county women will have
an opportunity to meet their new
state federation president and hear
her speak on Saturday, October 5,
when she will address a meeting of
valley club women, to be held in
Holtville. At that time Mrs. W. w.
Green. the new executive, and Mrs.
Henry DeNyse of Riverside, presi
dent of the Southern District, will
attend the county board meeting.
AS a courtesy to Mrs. Green and TO
the club women of the valley, it
has been decided TO throw the meet
ing open 10 ali club women.
The morning session will open at
1880 o'clock. Luncheon win BE-
served at the civic center at noon.
Ali chio women desiring reserva
tions should place them with Mrs.
c. l.. Shaw Of HoItviIlr by Wednes-
DAY OF next week if possible
The meeting will be the first
county gathering Of the season, and
large attendance is anticipated.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-01
Pretty Shower
For Mrs. Martin

Mrs. Silas Mattirgiv and Mrs.
Paul Bradshaw were joint hostesses
1T surprise stork shower given re-
Gently in honor of Mrs. John Ma rtin
of Westnorlsnd. The affair was
given at the country home OF Mrs.
bradshaw.
Mrs. Martin received many beau-
tiful and useful gifts, which she
found in large cabbage head, ovrr
which stork with baby doh stood
guard. Mrs. f. P. Lehman received
first prize in a clever contest, an,!
Mrs. Martin. second. Refreshments
ternoon.
Guests attending beside Mrs. Mar
Tin were Mrs. George Nauls and
Charles Hook of Campo. Mrs. +. II.
Martin, Mrs. Lloyd Aaloney, Mrs.
r. Gullett of Westmorland. Mrs. NJ.
Woods, Mrs. l.. Wright, Mrs. D. c.
Harper, Mrs. 0. \. Linderman. Ms.
George Southwell and Mrs. Clara
Erskiue, of Imperial, Mrs. F. P. Leh-
man, Mrs. George Bradshaw, DR..
Edith L. Hook, Mrs.. Fred Lehman.
Mrs. +. Coomes, Mrs. d. l.. Grum-
bIes, Mrs. G. Hill. Mrs. Charles
Moore, Mrs. j. n. Frost and Miss
Esther Gillett of Fl Centre.
Mrs. Martin will be remembered
by her friends as Miss Edith Grum-
hles. who attended high school and
Junior College here.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-01
Woman Fined on
Bootleg Count

Staging raid on house at
State and Second streets last night,
'ity police collected several BOTTLES
1f whiskev. some mash and brought
Mrs. Louise Meiio. -. and John
'ralemontiS. 10, back to headquarters
with them.
Mrs. Mcjio appeared in court this
morning. babe in arms and Soy
eral children gathered about her.
She pleaded guilty to a charge Of
unlawful possession Of intoxicants
end was sentenced 70 pay fine of
sc0o Or spend 100 days in the county
iail. She intiinated that she would
Iiav the fine TO-DAY.
After she had pleaded guilty Tale
months was arraigned on charge cf
agraney and pleaded guilty. He
7yas released when he agreed to get
out of town at once.
The Officers said that in raiding
fhc place they found the ''moon-
slime in q table at the side of the
house which was equipped with
false bottom. The mash WIS found
huried IN ~ barrel at the rear q
tlle house II q chicken eccr.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-01

first two services with Professot
Todd at the pipe organ. The who'll
church is rejoicing in his coming
This is not really an initiation "a
Prof. Todd for it was he who in3
stalled the organ more than decs
ade ago and he presided at the mans
uals for number Of years. 1t 70
really Il homecon i 2 for him. Hd
will also direct III choruG choir.
The morning worship theme will
be, "Thy Will Be Dope.' !.
The evening sermon subject will
be The King of Kings which
will be an Interpretation and review
of the motion picture story of the
life of Christ as now being shown
in Hollywood. FL
The Sunday school continues TO
grow in attendance each Sunday.
There arc classes for every age. N
The Christian Endcavor Society
meets at $3.50 for lively program.
IN orchestra made up of young
people assist in the music.
A hearty welcome to all services.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-01
WESTERN AUTO
SUPPLY HOLDS
SPECIAL SALE

y merchandising event that will
no doubt win thousands of new
friends for the Western Auto Sup
ply Company is being held at al
Western Auto stores during the
week of October |.
This special event, according to
local manager, j. \. Hall, is known
as a Companion Article Sale and
will feature companion accessory
at no cost to the customer, with each
article offered in the sale.
The buy one, get one free
sale, recently held at all Western
Auto stores met with such APPROX
al with our customers that we are
conducting another special event
along somewhat similar lines. The
articles offered are all very popular
and with each item sold, compan.
ion article will be presented with
our compliments.
companion article given can be
used in connection with the article
purchased. \ gear shift ball will
be given with shift extension, valve
insides with tire gauge, ash receiver
with cigar lighter, top patches with
top dressing, etc.
IN addition to this special list, Il
Champion spark plug Will be given
without cost with purchases of mer-
chandise, other than that listed in
the Companion article sale, equal TO
an amount specified by the company
This liberal offer viii enable our
customers to secure set of new
spark plugs for their ears at no ad-
ditional expense.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-01
LABOR BODIES
PREPARED FOR
BIG CONVENTION
ny United Press Le.see WIsc

Los ANGELES, Oct. With
two of the departmental conven-
tions near a close, delegates to the
the American Federation of Labor
today prepared for the opening of
the national sessions here Monday.
Following the re-admission of the
United Brotherhood of Carpenters
and Joiners to the Building Trades
Council, there was every indication
officials declared that the annual
convention would he one of the
most harmonious held in years.
The action of the Building Trades
Council was warmly approved by
President William A. Green who
said it would greatly strengthen the
Building Trades organization while
other officials declared it. was one
"f the most important developments
in labor circles in many years.
The Metal Trades Department in
closing its convention elected the
following Officers: James O'Con-
nell, president, Joseph A. Frank, W.
W. Britton, J. j. Hynes, John Coc
field. Roy Horn and James Wilson.
Wee presidents and JolinIF. Frey,
secretary and treasurer.
Election at the Union Label
Trades Department session resulted
as follows: President, }. W. Hayes;
vice presidents, q. ". Perkins,
Mathew Woll, Joseph Obergfell,
Charles Baine, Jacob Fischer; seere
tary.treasurer, John }. Manning.
Miami, Lakeland and Petersburg,
Fla. Toronto, Canada, and Birmmg
ham, Ala, are expected 10 make
strong bids for next years conven-
tion with both Birmingham and
Petersburgh prepared to repeat their
determined fight Of last year.
The executive committee of the
federation received advircs that
Secretary Of Labor J. J. Davis will
arrive Monday. He will address
the federation convention Tuesday
and will leave for San Francisco
Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-01
First Baptist

The pastor and people OF the First
Baptist Church cordially invite
strangers and those who are mot
regular attendants at church to their
church services tomorrow. Sunday
opens the real fall work of the
church year.
The Sunday school session is at
o:45 a. m. with #. NJ. Armstrong as
he popular superintendent. Glasses
are provided for AL ages. Strangers
and new c0mers are cordially invit-
ed to enroll in some class.
All young people are invited 20
lie Young People S meeting at $50
y. m, Miss Grace Grafton is the
new president of the society.
At II 4. M. the pastor breaches
the fall inaugural sermon entitled
"Carry Your Corner.
The Sunday evening service at
1:3O will be especially attractive.
Rev. c. f. Flanagin breaches on
the subject a Warm Hearted Col
in Cold Hearted World - To il
lustrate his sermon he will have on
display ON the pulpit platform \
large cake of ice in the center of
which will be frozen beautiful
,ose and the text of the evening.
Madame Katherine Ward kupcli-
an will have charge of the choir and
the music of the church for the com
ng wear. This means most attract
We features for the church service.
rhe choir, though not fully organic
d as yet, will make its appearance
eomorrow with special music at both
services.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-01
NOTICE TO THE SAVINGS DE-
POSITORS OF THE PACIFIC
SOUTHWEST TRUST & saw
INGS BANK.

You are hereby notified that the
undersigned, formerly the Pacific
Southwest Trust & Savings Bank,
now the Los Angeles First Nation
al Trust x Savings Bank, has con
verted from banking corporation.
existing under the laws of Califor-
mia, into national banking asso-
citation; and has therefore ceased to
be under the jurisdiction and direc-
ton of the California State Banking
Department and the Bank Act OF
California, and is now under the
jurisdiction and control of the Fed
eral Reserve Act and the National
Act.
PACIFIC SOUTHWEST TRUST &
SAVING BANK.
BY Charles +. Stern, President.
Attest: Z. L. McMullcn, Cashier.
Sept. 10 II "a q s.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-01
Many Migrants
Taken in Month

There were rs arrests made in FL
Centre during the month of Septem-
Der and the books at headquarters
show that a total of approximately
200 was collected in fines during
the 30day period.
There were but few Jail sentences
meted out by the court. Charges of
vagrancy predominated on the doe
ket, SO answering to that offense
when they faced the judge. Seven
We're charged with drunkenness. four
with possession of Intoxicating
liquor and four with gambling. One
man was arrested on felony charge
and turned over to the county while
two others were picked up in the
city for Yuma authorities. The re-
mainder were booked for .investiga-
tion.
The heaviest fine meted ont was
in the ease of S. Nagahama, a pen
atty of 5000 or 100 days in Jail be-
ing imposed. He was arrested on
a charge of liquor possession.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-01
SEEK INJUNCTION
TO HALT ACTION
AGAINST FILMS
ny United Press Leased Wire

san FRANCISCO, Oct. 1.--Hear-
ing WAS set today for next Tuesday
On a petition for an injunction to
terctering with exhibition of moving
pictures of the Dempsey-Tunney
fight in San Francisco.
The petition for injunction Il
gainst San Francisco federal offic-
iats WIS filed by attorneys for th"
Capitol Theater. whose employees
we're arrested when one of the fight
films was seized this week.
The film exhibited, tn, petition
set forth, WAS t. copy made in Cad.
fdrnia and consequently there was
ho violation Of the law against in
,erStat, shipment of fight pictures
IN use of that film.
Attorneys for the Capitol theater
asserted nearly 100 copies of the
original .filu shipVed to California
had been mude for distribution on
the Pacific coast.
The injunction petition WIS set
for hearing before Judge Kerrigin
1
the meantime no further attempt To
exhibit fight films was expected
mere.
Eugene =. Bennett. acting United
States district attorney, wired New
York attorneys for Tex Riekard that
The fight promoter would be given
"full opportunity to explain his
connection with the ease.
Richards attorneys had sent a
telegram to Attorney General Sar-
gent in Washington and to Bennrtt
here saying publicity apparently
unnecessary including Riekard IS
harmful and unpleasant.
They declared he had disposed Of
film rights for the Dempsey Tunney
fight to the Good Art Pictures, Inc.
LOS ANGELES. Oct. 1T. 4.
Gardner and William b. Scheer, in
1icted by the federal grand jury on
charges Of conspiring to violate the
interstate commerce laws governing
transportation of fight films, were
at liberty under bond here today.
Gardner, theatrical booking n
gent, furnished $4,000 bond white
Scheer, said to be in Gardner 5 eu1-
plave, posted $1,000. Meanwhile All
thorities announced no attempt
would be made to stop theaters from
showing the films, brought here
from Chicago, following the Demp-
seyTunney fight.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-01
Santa Clara Out
To Get Revenge
ny unned py..ss Leased wire

LOS ANGELES. Oct. With
fhe memory OF II AZ to y defeat stiI
lingering. from last season, a deter
mined battaiion Of Broneos from
Santa Clara viii invade the coliseum
here today, seeki3g revenge on q
LAUNDERING Herd, whose qualities
have not been hi shly toIted thus
ia. in the season.
The menace of a team, coached By
Adam Walsh, former An-Americar
Notre Dame eeuter. has not been
taken lightly by Howard Jones and
his L. 5. G. Tyoisrs, ard = huge
question mark viii hover over the
score board Just before game time.
promising real football game for
the thousands who are expected IT,
attend.
!. A fine running offensive. 4 line
that will ont weigh one that has
been considered the weakest aepart-
uleBt ct the Trojan eleven. and >
punter Of no mean ability, all spell
trouble for the "Thrn 4ering Hc-i"
whose thunder is rot nearly as ON
inous this year .as when they ad
ministered TIE healthy defeat to
the Brencs last season.
With a weea of hard practice de-
signed to stop deceptive IsssiG-
attack, which Walsh is expected to
launch, L. 5. C.'s hopes are center
ed upon an improved team.
The Bruins of the University Of
California at Los Angeles will entc,
Tain Fresno State today while ,he
Southern Conference nlso swings in
10 line with Caitek battling Ped.
lands and La Verne. at Whittier.
Southwestern meets LoA-pia in an
other local came
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-01
SOCIAL BREVITIES

Members OF the White Shrine
Social Club will meet at the home
ef Mrs. Kyle Mae pratuey, 539 IL
faulin avenue, CaleNieo, en- Tues.
day. l.undheon will preccde the
nte"ting. A number of cub mem.
bcrs from this city are planning to
attend,
Ers J. r. Turley was pleasantly
surprised by q group of friends who
gathered at her hoase last night in
celebration of her birthday. The
guests came bringing gifts and re
frcshments, and delight ful social
time was enjoyed. Those making
up the group were Miss Lcua Dunn,
Miss Eunice Simpson, Mrs. Mary
5ones, Mrs. Alice Crcthcrs, Mrs.
Pearl Burke, Mrs. Crook and Mrs.
X. G. Burke.
Members of the business and
Professional Women Club are
asked not 10 forget the date of
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-01

their first meeting, which will be
held Monday evening at the home of
Mrs. Cali Harrison, 753 Olive ave
nue, at T:3o O'Clock. A full at
tendance is requested, as many in
toresting plans 70, the club year are
to be discussed.
Mrs. s. l.. McCrory left last night
Tor Los Angeles where she will
spend the We, k-enG attending the
sessions of the annual Methodist
conference, and, laymcn s meeting,
which are being hetd ut Long Beach.
She viii also visit With her brother,
.r. }. Lewis Gillies, pastor of the
first Methodist church OF Riverside,
who is attending the gathering.
Forty young people of the Meth
uGist church last night motored 70
,ioitville for a plunge party. The
Young people. who had the entire
plunge 10 themselves, had a mevsS
Dip. Later they spent some time
roller skating, and enjoyed refresh
mcnts before returning home. Mrs.
Arthur T.. Schultz was in charge OF
the successful affair.
Plans for fall rally N which all
Methodist Missionary Societies o.
tho valley viii participate were lis
cussed at u meeting of the IL Centre
Society held at the home of Mrs.
c. f. Sones this week. The rally
will be held during the middle OF
October. Mrs. j. Palmer Of Santa
Ana, PRESIDENT Of the foreign mis-
sionary societies of the San Diego
conference district, will come to the
valley to address the rally.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. andrews Jr.,
OF the TaIaarack ranch are expect
sd homo tomorrow night. The An
drews have been summering at La
lola, and making occasional trips
here to lock after ranch matters.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-01
Market Prices

LOS ANGELES, Oct. l.-Fol
lowing are toGa5 &. market quota
IONS:
POULTRY
Hens, Leghorns, "a to 4 MS.
pc.
Hens. colored 1 Tbs and up. 2sc
Broiiers, lH 'bs.. and unde,
pa, soc.
Fryers, Leghorns, ga to 8 lbs.,
25c.
Frysrs, colored. q. to 3 lbs.
27r.
Boosters, soft bone 3 lbs. M 81.
DuekIipgs, Peking. 31a 70. up lo'
Geese, .5c r.
Young Tom tnrkeys, IL lbs, an
up, A0e.
Old Tom turkays, 3ir.
Small hen Turkeys, under . lbs
l5c.
Hen tsrke.s. 8 'bs., up 4nc.
Squads. light and heavy. zoe.
Capons, 5 lbs un, a5e.
BUTTER
Wholesale prices 4sc.
Prices 10 retailers ole TO S2s.
EGGS
Extra 44c. F-elh tisgts Hc. IL
dunn 351sc.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-01
Sharkey Matched
With Tom Heeney
Ey United Press i.rused Wire

NEW YORK, Get. I. - Tom
Heeney, New Zealand champ, and
Jack Sharkey, Boston heavyweight,
today were matched by Tex Rickard
for II round bout to be held in
Madison Square Garden on Novcm,
Der IS.
II will be another of the elimina-
tion contests to determine the next
opponent for Gene Tunney Heeney
last night Knocked out Jim Maloney,
Sharkey' 5 townsman.
Sharkey will no. fight before the
Iieeney bont, but the latter will
meet Johnny Risko in Detroit on
October o6.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-01
Methodist Episcopal

Church notices for Sunday, Octo
Der .. Rev. Ed Law will preach at
the hour of morning worship at l.
o clock. Sunday School at 9:41.
Epworth League Devotional meet
ing, d:30 p. M. 4 cordial invitation
to all Young people.
There will be no preaching III ths
evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-01

\ monument is to ;,e erected NJ
Eearnev, Mo-, honoring Jesse James
< little fund to help along TN
work should be taken up among tht
taxicaE drivers.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-01
State St. Christian

Both the morning and evening
preaching services will be of special
interest tomorrow AZ they mark tn"
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-01

Now they re showing sandals foI
men. with fancy strap tops. We i
luy pair--if Senator Borah VIII
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-01
QUESTIONS FOR TOMORROW

When was Bucarcli viccroy in
California?
What is the percentage Of gencr.
II county taxes used for education ?
What and when was the first code
Idopted in California;
Is the eucalyptus a native Calf
yrnia trcc'
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-01

Fair tonight and Sunday; modcr.
stc'y warm; normal { ire hazard !;
gentle northcrly wind.