davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-09-20

ser and Bertha Lee left Friday after
noon for Luray, Va, returning home
Sunday afternoon.
Messrs. Joe Gordon and Gerald San
ders spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Noah Slabach and Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Swartzentruber.
Among the guests of Miss Mary
Lichty last Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Sylvester Maust and child, Anna Opel
and Mary Lichty, of Meyersdale, Pa,
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Pifer and
daughter, of Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Dewitt and chill
dren spent Monday evening at the
home of Mr.. Elwood Schlossnagle.
Mr.. Dale Sanders, who graduated
from Oakland High school, is attend
ing college in Fairmont.
The Hesens of Keyser, Mr.. Elwood
Schlossnagel and family were dinner
guests of Mrs. Amanda Hoff on last
Sunday.
Mr.. P. P. Gortner, Misses Pearl
Burkholder, Lena Slabach and Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Sisk attended the
Johnstown and Scottdale Young Peo-
pies missionary program at Springs,
Pa, last Sunday.
Mr.. Hurley Miller, Mr.. Thompson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Cross, of Mason,
were Sunday evening callers at the
home of Mr.. Roy Lee.
Mr.. VIM. Whorton and his force
of men from Oakland recently plas-
tered the house of Mr.. Simon Swart-
zentruber and Mr.. w. E. Shirer has
wired it for electricity.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-09-20
of Will Roby at Rock Lodge.
PROMISED LAND

Farmers in this community are now
engaged in cutting their corn.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Smith called at
the home of A. P. Sanders Wednesday
evening.
Miss Gladys Sanders, of Oakland,
spent last week here with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Sanders.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. W. Ringer We're
shoppers in Oakland on Tuesday.
Miss Virginia Scott, of Morgan
town, spent the weekend with home
folks here.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Sanders and
son Thayer spent Sunday at the home
of ]. w. Grimes at Aurora.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. White and. Mr..
and Mrs. B. C. Scott attended {. Jch
services at Corinth on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Paulie and FAM
lily spent Sunday with Mrs. Paulie's
sister at Tunnelton, W. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. C. Scott were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w
White.
Carter Browning, Irwin Riley and
Miss Edith Sommer, of Thayerville,
and Miss Alice Sanders, of this COM
munity, motored to Uniontown and
return on Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-09-20
GORTNER.


Misses Wilma Eichorn, Edna Whit
man and Edna Grandstaff, of the A..
M. Home, Grantsville, spent the week.
end with friends in this community.
They visited the Eglon orphanage on
Sunday afternoon and were accom-
panied by Mr.. Ross Lichty and Miss
Freda Orendorf, of Bittinger.
Miss Anna Virginia Slabach and
Mrs. Albert Sisk entertained a num-
Der of Gortner, Mason and Lynndale
folks at corn roast recently. Man
dolin music was furnished by S. W..
Slabach, which added to the enjoy
ment of the occasion.
Messrs. G. I. Miller and Jonas Ash,
Springs, Pa, spent Sunday here. Mr..
Miller preached in the Union church
in the morning and conducted a Bible
class in the evening.
Allen and Sadie Wengard, Memo
Yoder and Fannie Hershberger, of the
Grantsville community, spent the last
weekend here, the former as guests
of Fannie and Bud Yoder and the lat
ter with her sisters, Mrs. Dan Lichty
and Mrs. Elmer Schrock.
DR.. and Mrs. Jonas Miller, two chill
dren and Misses Freda Orendorf and
Anna Hershberger, Salisbury, Pa,
were visiting Messrs. Sam and Nor
man Beachy and families on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Swartzentru-
Der, Misses Myrtle White, Leila Mos
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-09-20
r A CT S
VOL. l. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1928 NO. AZ.

looked in the casualty list for my
name"
We still have several good buys
in used cars, both open and closed.
Come in for demonstration.
LOST-Between 4:30 and 500 p.
M, Sunday, five golf balls. Call
Bill Casteel.
Our greasing business has more
than doubled since we installed the
modern Alemite equipment. 1t has
never failed yet.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-09-20

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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-09-20


When a girl marries this time of
the year she is called the autumn
bride. We suppose by the same
token, the groom must be the fall
guy.
But the honeymoon is over when
she fills the hot water bottle to
keep her feet warm.
A man is known by his friends;
a business by its customers. Judge
rs by ours.
NOCO-GAS must be good when
il sales amount to more than
twice that of the cheapest gas. You
ar missing a treat if you do not
use It.
"Were you sick with the fue,
Rastus?"
Man." replied Rastus, 81 was
so sick that most every night I
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-09-20

Published in the interest of Motor
lists of Oakland and Garrett
County, Maryland, by
HOUCK AUTO SUPPLY,
Buick Dealers,
OAKLAND, MD.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-18
HEENEY WALLOPS PARTNERS WORK
 |S IMPRESSIVE
PUNCHES BOUND OFF HEAVY Z WEIGHT LIKE RUBBER BALLS:
 ON EDGE

FAIRHAvEN, July IS. (P)-In a scorching sun Tom Heeney launched in intensive training drive for the championship and traded punches with his new partners, James J. Brad dock and James J. Lawless.
 He worked impressively with Brad dock, fast and cagey boxer, jarring him with a left hook to the body and a right cross to the jaw
 Braddock's punches bounded off like a rubber ball Heeney's handlers said he is becoming cranky and irritable, sure sign fighter is getting on edge.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-18
SMITH RALLY IN TEXAS COMES
 OUT FOR HOOVER
IF xxx KS ARE AGAINST SMITH SENATOR COLLINS WISHES
 THERE WERE MILLIONS

DALLAS, July r. (P)-V. A. Col lins, former State Senator and presi- dent of the rally of the anti-Smith Democrat, urged every Democrat in Texas vote for Hoover for President and repudiate the powers of iniqui- ty".
 Collins declared "any man who would strike down the 18th Amend ment would strike down Section three, Article six, in the Constitution, pertaining to religious freedom"
 About $50 persons were present when the rally convened. Collins pre- dicted Smith would carry few coun- ties in Texas and he promised Hoo yer 10000 majority in Dallas county.
 He said T don't know much about the Klu Klux Klan organization in Texas but if they were oppoed to smmith wish there were 1o,OOo,oOO of them in the State.
 He reiterated the fact tha organ ization is onlyin forming a Statewide campaign.
 we are not promoting any candidate for any State office"
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-18
TUVVEY DENIES HE INTENDS TO RETIRE
 AFTER NEXT BOUT
CHAMPION IS CONCENTRATING ON HIS FAMOUS LEFT LAB
 TO GOOD AFFECT

sPECULATOR, N. Y, July IS (E)
 Gene Tunney again denied his in tention of quitting the ring after tha Teeney bout, When informed that Rickard was credited with the state mem the champion planned to retire he stated; That would be ridicul- ous. Where can | earn more than Il the ring?"
 T. w. Donahue,- president, of the National Boxing Association aste : watching Tunney box his sparring nartner said Tunney has improved ever a year ago.
 The champion concentrated on ;Ae left jab he used against Dempsey art. only once was in trouble but count cred instantly.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-18
ASSASSIN WAS ARTfs

Obregon was slain by man who approached him under the guise of an artist showing Obregon cartoons ne had drawn of dinner. He '4red six bullets into the General from 3 gun which was concealed among tL's sketches. Tie assassin was badly beaten by the maddened friends If Cbregon but was rescued by the rolice who rushed him to jail where fe confessed to the crime.
 Altho his motive is unknown the assassin gave only the name of Juan. It is reported he has been referred to as Juan Escapulario.
 Escapulario, in Spanish, means 'scapula' a religious emblem and is a term of dirision used by the anti Catholics in Mexico.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-18
OTHER KILLINGS UNTRUE

There are innumerable rumors 0f uprisings and other killings but all of these proved untrue. Intense excite ment prevailed everywhere and pres ident Gales is surrounded by a strong guard.
 All saloons and theaters are closal Many of those kanv to have | bae opposed to Obreson lave fled cror Mexico City bef.se ;he fury of h'@ friends and supporters which has thus far been keo. bounds by the Lclice.
 Obregon's body rested in state ir the great salon of the National Palace which he expected to occu- py for the second time, in Tacember surrounded by guard of honor.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-18
GOVERNOR ERICKSON
 LEADS IN MONTANA
 FOR RENOM|NAT|O|V

HELENA, July IS. (P)-Latest re- turns in yesterdays primary showed Governor Erickson 13 votes in the lead over Roy Ayers for the Demo cratic Gubernatorial nomination. The figures represent 343 of the States 1,490 precincts.
 For the Republican nomination for United States Senator, J. M. Dixon is steadily increasing his lead over C. H. Williams and Charles Juttner. Sena- tor Wheeler had big lead over Sam Stewart for the Democratic nomina ton. Tn the four-cornered Gubarna- torial race among the Republicans, Wellington Rankin held 5000 lead.
 Congressman Evans is well in
 lead over his opponents for the Demo cratic nomination in the First Dis trict.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-18
A DEFY TO BoREAs

BAR HARBOR, Me, July IS. (P)- Twenty-six marble fireplaces, all i'm ported from France and England, are in the Wingwood House, new man. son here of the Edward T. stotes- bury of Philadelphia. In the base ment are five air furnaces. and each room is electrically heated.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-18
VOLUNTEER CHAPLAIN

FRANKFORT, Ky. Julyl7. P- For seven years James E. Hudsen, negro, has served without pay as assistant chaplain at tue Kentucky reformatory Now Hudson. who runs restaurant. during the week, seeks to be chaplain He has missed but if. ( Sunday in seven years.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-18
DEATH STRUCK TWICE

OAKLAND, July IS. P-Death struck twice at Harry Benton. He toppled from a stool in an Oakland lunch room and received a, severe gash in the head. When he was being rushed to the hospital the car which was carrying him struck another machine and Bentnn was instantly
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-18
BODY OF MAN FOUND
 IN BANK 0F YUKON

TANANA, July IS. (P)-The body of man has been found on the bank of the Yukon River IT miles above Panama. The verdict of the coroner's jury was that L. Weinart was acci- dently drowned June 21. The body was buried where it was found.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-18
BE[G|UM Is FIFTH
 NATION ACCEPT PACT

WASHINGTON, July IS. (P)-Bel. gium is the fifth of IA nations invited by the United States to participate in the conclusion of the miltilataral treaty for the renunciation of war and has been informed of the Kellogg
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-18

Possessed of desire to pioneer in ndurance swim Miss Mercedes Gleitze London yps has set her goal 66-nle splash the Irish Sea this Fur her inspiration in the denial of official recognition of her English Channel swim last October in which she
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-18
Stringent Measures
 Curbing Disorders
 Throughout Mexico

ASSASSIN APPROACHED OBREGON WITH A BUNDLE OF SKETCHES AMONG WHICH WAS CONCEALED A REVOLVER BADLY BEATEN BY HARDENED FRIENDS OF PRESIDENT ELECT BUT RESCUED BY POLICE AND RUSH ED TO JAIL WHERE HE CONFESSED; MOTIVE UNKNOWN; OBREGONS BODY LIES IN STATE IN THE GREAT SALON OF THE NATIONAL PALACE
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-18

MEXICO CITY July IS. (4O-The assassination of President Elect Obregon caused stringent measures to- day to curb disorder and full censorship is in the force Police and soldiers patroed streets in the capital and all roads surrounding the countryside and the Army pre- pared for any emergency All troops have been ordered to their barracks and are held in readiness.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-25
tyer Motor Co.

en- Better Automobiles Are
1t Buick Will Build Them
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-25

school won over Flaxville and
Whitehall and also won the schol.
astic and exhibit baners in Scobey.
He writes that our Volt field meet
gave him a valuable experience.
Congratulations, John.
State Examinations
These pupils took the state ex-
amlnatlons at Volt. Melvin Ho-
Wind, Robert Heinrich. Francis
Lund, Katherine Wall, Clair Artz.
Lulu Hagen, Liffie Fossen, Ruth
Fossen, Donald Seth, lola Seth.
Abe Ediger, Gordon Lund. Dorothy
Taylor, Rodell Nahum. Ruth
Schultes, Don Nelson, Garland
Campbell, Francis Dorgan.
Several rural pupils wrote in
town: Clara Kelstrup, Marie Neu-
Ield, Anna Neufeld, Susie Toavs.
Hllda Bartel, Bernice Geisen. Ar
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-25
MEMORIAL DAY

WI sratelul hearts our Nation bows TODAY
Beside the graves of those who made ber oroo4
Our glt u flowers upon those mounds we law
Where we have placed their forms in solemn tot
memory binds our hearts with bands of love
10 our brave heroes who have gone before
Ihey marshall now their ranks on fields above
where they will never hear the battles roar
our tribute shall not be of flowers alone
Whle IN the dust our Nations flag is trai1ed
lis not enough that when this dav is done
Some withered flowers are all that have awaited
1t is not honor that we render tn then, baro
II we go forth that Nations laws to break.
Or bring dishonor to the flag they held so dear
Our patriotic zeal would be a fake.
Brave men and women fair are with MS vet
In this fair laid that heroes die to save.
But who'll arouse them till our foes are met
Fen though the end shall be a lowlv eraye9
Memorial Day shall ever greater be.
II by the memory of those we praise.
We shall resolve to strive for victory
Which will DER this great land a clean FLAG raise
Fl. E. PRALL, Sand Creek.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-25

Inc six mill county wide levy
will also be distributed on the
above census basis. I never could
understand why the state or
county should apportion money
for children who are not attending
public schools or not attending
school at all. 1t is true our legis-
lature is working out this prob
lem. The present system of ap-
portioning school money
es the pading of the census rolls.
Investigations in this state have
shown that names of children who
have died or moved away have
been left on the census list for
years afterward. This condition
imposes a penalty upon the hon.
ISL districts as they get less mon.
~ while the dishonest district
,ets more.
JONI brown, a Wolf Point rrad.
late' mas been elected PRINCIPAL
the Madoc school. .Joh,,.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-25
Ten Years Ago
From The, Wolf Point Herald Of

From Thee Wolf Point Herald o
May %, 1918
Fifty Sheridan county men and
an equal number of Ricbland
men reported at their county seats
10 entrain for American Lake.
Wash.
Red Cross day resulted in rails
ing a total of S2582. An auction
sale brought in 1851, a dance
S457. 225 new Red Cross mem
berships We're secured.
At a meeting of the new CITY
council, Fred B~utterbrodt was
named city police, Chas. Gordon.
city clerk and police magistrate.
G. H.. Flint city treasurer, H.. A.
~Schoening, city attorney, w. r
Mowatt, health officer and Peter
LEM, superintendent of the water
department.
F~Xtavatins 19r the lew school
brlIding was G,aarly completed
Mi. and Mrs. Z. N. Graham had
just moved into their new house
on the Southside.
Seed potatoes were selling for
$1.20 a bushel.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-25

Lois Mcdonald, progress pin
Richard Courchene, progress pin
Mrs. TOring: Palmer Method
Buttons Kenneth Blacktail, Ruth
Swedberg, Inez Simon, Harriet
Severson, Edward st. Germaine.
Donald Stennes, Violet Renville.
Ann Eline Rothe, Dolores Bogut.
Oscar Byfuglin, Kenneth Chamber
lain, Linwood Hickel. Those who
earned merit buttons are: Char
lotte Nichol, Helene Jansen. Dor
othy Burgess.
Mrs. Wigti1: Progress pins
Corinth Saunders, James BEEN.
Berdean Wilson, Carl Deck, Vel.
ma Fishback, Lois Booth, Merit
buttons: Aloysius Cody, Eleanor
Mus, Lorraine Montgomery.
Marie Laroque, Anna Hancock.
Irene Pipal, George Rathert and
Kathryn Johnson earned final Ger
tificates this year.
Appropriation Money
School Dist. As received a nice
sum of money ($4, 966.00) from the
State Equalization fund. Other
Roosevelt districts that shared in
his fund were No. 3, $3.50, No. 4,
Froid S6416, Bainville No.
s2505, No. So, 1926; No. go 1898.
The State apportionment money
llso came in. 1t amounted to
'7.70 for each person between the
6 and p. 1t is paid on the
Unfair census basis instead of the
air attendance basis. The
mounts paid to districts in this
Ounty We're:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-25
Twelve Years Ago
From the Files of The Herald of
M, 0E 4o1

From the Files of The Herald @
May rs, 1916
Mrs. Elizabeth Burton, living {
mile and a half east of town. wa,
given a surprise party by he1
children, grand children and great
grandchildren, and received many
gifts in the form of household fur
niture and utensils.
w. A. Perry had shipped in a
carload of Jersey COWS from Ore
gon. The First State Bank had
also made arrangements for sew
eral carloads of cattle to be ship
ped in.
Scoop Swedberg had left for
Pennock, Mimi, to spend his va
cation.
Floyd Dewitt had rechristened
his shop the Palace Barber shop.
Carl Solberg, Marius Peterson.
Lars Peterson, Ted Rhud, Chief
Thorson and Jacob SchaibIe took
out naturalization papers at Sid
Miss Josephine Hanson had re-
signed her position as assistant
1ostmistress. /,
The snagboat Mandan laid over ,
lere for a few days waiting for :
epairs. The boat was on its an .
trip up the Missouri to Fl. 9
.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-25

CIoSe competition was the dis
tinguishing mark of the second
Little Theatre Tourney held al
M1ssoula this spring. Fourteen
Montana high schools entered
plays to compete for a three-year
cup, a first prize of expenses paid
for five members of the cast. a
second prize of one-half of these
expenses, two money prizes of SIS
and SO, and silk banners for all
competing schools.
Grade Baseball Games
A series of baseball games have
been played between the different
grade teams. The eighth grade
girls won from the seventh grade
girls in a very exciting game. The
score a Eighth 81, Seventh %.
The line-ups we're
seventh Eighth
Ruth Hanson C. Jane Clark
Leta King p. Aileen Anderson
Maxine Deck list Helen Funk
Helen Borgert IS Helen L. Styer
Irene Pipal End Bernice Bogut
Marie Laroque Sd Catherine Catlin
Marjorie Deck IF Helen Listerud
Martha Kirkland f Juanita Kellogg
Eunice Ditmarson If Sybil Booth
The seventh grade boys lost
their game to the eighth grade
boys. The score was Eighth IA.
Seventh 8.
Lineups:
seventh Eighth
Littlefield c. P. Courchene
Smith p. Claude Clark
Edwin Nichol 1st VIM. Sheriff. {
Toe st. Germaine I'd Peter Funk
lowell Burnison SIS Gilbert Hide
Eco. Rathert 3rd Carl Boyer ]
Francis Mitchell IF. Terry Booth
Norman Combs CT Leroy Kellogg
elmer GIFTS If. G. MONTGOMERY
The fifth grade won from the !
ourth grade in a very interesting |
anne. Score: "a to IA. I
Lineups: |
ourth Fifth
'arl Deck c. Goodwin Adams L
unior Clayton p Chubby Weeks L
'incent Nedrud LIST r. Zimmerman d
HuXsol End H. STANLEY D
.ussel Edwards SIS L. Halliburton ID
Iarold Nichol Sd Sydney Walker D
lOVd Shafer IF Tivipocton
3. Cody CT E. Schenkenberger d
go Trudo If Donald MacNeil
The seventh grade won from the y
Xth in a very close and exciting
The score at the end was ~
eventh II, Sixth 10: ~
Lineups: ~
sixtb -.
Twin Nichol C R. Courchene
well Burnison p. Earnest Potter nj.
'ancis Mitchell LIST L. Schafer nj,
mer GIFTS End Bobby Littlefield nj,
e st. Germaine SIS. Ruth Wilson nj,
9rrill Neiman 3rd Arthur Knabe :.
maid Larson IF Fred Nichol =.
alter Chapman CT Arthur Nasty VIII
gene D~ougherty If Left Kirkland "oe
)ne of the most interesting oo,,
mes OF the season was between for
two sections of the third III
de. The final core was % to sch
=" 'ne ob. latu
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-25

tests made by engineers with
instruments that measured heat
flowing through a sunlit- roof
showed that a white roof for a
house is as cooling as the white
clothes we YEA in hot weather.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-25

mold Kelstrup, Clarence Wood
We wish to thank Charlie Ha1,
for the picnic grounds.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-25

Palmer renmanship Reports
MISS Randall: Robert L~ittlefield
Improvement certificate; Arthur
Nasty, improvement certificate;
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-25

dams, f11s5 10 1895; Coupes, sIIo5 TO
$50; Sport Models SII95 to sI5zs.
Hcrse r. I. s. Finn, Mich, government
Z 10 be ADDED 7he G. ". 4. c. 6saacx
-, III ~oss dss1sbk. = srs,labk,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-21
STEWART OFF ON TOUR OF
 INSPECTION

B. D. Stewart, Territorial Min ing Engineer, left yesterday after noon on the Yakobi, Capt. Tom Smith, on a trip of inspection to mining properties in this district. which he expects to take 10 days or two weeks. Properties which he will visit are, the asbestos property on Bear Creek, Admiral ty Island: w. s. Pekovich's Ad- miralty Alaska Gold Mining Com pany at Funter Bay: the c. E Williams property at Hawk Inlet, on which work is being done: the Admiralty Coal Company at Hark- rader on Kootznahoo Inlet, and Gypsum, where he will investigate recent development work on de posits of gypsum.
 If time permits, MT. Stewart will visit the Apex-El Nido mine on Lisianski Straits on the west coast of Chichagof Island, tho Hirst Chichagof mine, the Chich. agof Development company and Sitka, where it is reported de velopment work is being done on the old Haley property, 12 miles from the town.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-21
HERRING CONCERNS
 HAVING GOOD LUCK

According to reports brought in by Capt. H. M. Peterson of the mailboat Margnita, herring plants are having a fine opening 10 their season this year. Thousands of barrels of herring are being caught each week, and the quail ty of the fish this year is said to be far superior to that caught last season.
 Following is a list of the catches, by barrels, of the vari ous Chatham Straits plants Arentsen and Company. Big Port Walter, 5000; U s. Alaska, Port Herbert, 5000; U. s. Alaska, Ba' ranof, coco; Storfold and Gron dahl, Washington Bay, 5000; Killisnoo Fisheries, Killisnoo, 10, GOO; Chatham Straits Fish Com pany, New Port Walter, 5000: Northwest Herring Company, Port Conclusion. 5000; Baranos Pack. ing Company, Red Bluff Bay, 4, 900.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-21
SkAGWAY COUNTRY FILMED
 FOR HOLLYWOOD COMPANY

Scenes Tn and around Skagway and on the trail of '9S to the White Pass were photographed by E. P. Pond in the 2,000 feet 0. film he took, with his moving picture camera. for the Fox Film company, on his recent trip to Skagway and the White Pass.
 The film will be sent to the Fox Film company at Hollywood to show the possibilities of the country for motion pictures, in connection with their location department. MT. Pond said.
 Despite the fact that it was my first visit to Skagway in b years, l found many old friends there, and enjoyed the trip great. ly," MT. Pond declared.