davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-10
CHILDERS ON RADIO

Charles L. Childers, attorney for
the Imperial Irrigation istrict, will
give a radio talk in Washington, D..
c., tonight. Childers is scheduled
to give his address from station
WTFF, 202 meter wave at 10 o.
clock Pacific Coast time and his
subject will be Boulder Dam. Many
local residents are expected to tune
in on WTFF for the occasion.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-10
Ell Centre Nine
Plays Brawley

FL Centre 5 baseball team will
meet the Rrawlcy stars in the north
en- city tomorrow. The teams have
played several games thus far thus
season and are wcll matched, insur-
ing lively contest. Little and Lee
will work for the locals while Rit-
chic and Swift will form the Brawley
battery.
The game will be called at :
O'Clock on the east side diamond.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-10
The Campaign Log
Ry United Press Leased Wire

Hy United Press Leased Wire
The seven delegates at large to
the Kansas City Republican convcn-
tion from New York state were selcc-
ted. There was no presidential pre-
ference shown although the deleg-
ates were considered regular.
Governor Alfred f. Smiths name
was qualified for entrance on the
California presidential primary bal
lot with 1l19 signatures. A HOov-
cr for president club has been or
ganized in Colorado.
Two uninstructed Republican del
cgations were selected from the third
Missouri congressional district.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-10
Today's Program
For Congress
SENATE

SENATE
Continues debate on Norris Mus
Gle Shoals resolution.
Committee continued Teapot Dome
coal and cotton Investigations.
HOUSE
Considers radio bill.
Merchants marine committee con-
tinues shipping hearings.
Patents committee holds hearings
on trade mark bill.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-10
PILOT OF "AJBATRosS" TO
VISIT VALLEY TOMORROW

Alvin *. Peterson, one of the
pilots of the Albatross, the Zenith
Aircraft Corporation s monoplane,
is expected to arrive in FL Centre
late today or early tomorrow morn
ing. 1t is expected that Peterson
will come by one of the smaller
planes owned by the corporation
and will study the weather condi-
tions here relative to the plans of
the company for making another ot-
tempt here to establish an endur-
ance flight record. If Peterson finds
weather conditions good the big
plane will probably be brought here
the latter part of next week.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-10
Rroadway's Dancing Heiress

Tiggns he Charles M Higgins mil
manufacturer notable Broadway
night she is with her partner, George
Clifford.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-10

This being Lent, you'd think
some of the paragraphers would
give up jokes about mothersin-law,
saxophones and Congress and go to
work.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-10
MONDAY

/ Masonic club luncheon, Hotel
! Barbara Worth.
History Section, w. T. T. Club,
I Mrs. G. S. Palmer, 831 Olive, 2:30.
Auxiliary Fire Department,
! with Mrs. e. Girard, 2:30.
: P. E. o. sisterhood, with Mrs.
| Roy Breedlove, Heber, $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-10
What's Doing
TONIGHT

Wilson school: Farm Bureau,
J. J. Deuel. address, 1880.
High school: Pickles 8 p. NJ
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-10
TOMORROW

Churches: Services at all
churches.
Baseball: Brawley VS. El Cen
tro, at Brawley, 2:3O p. II.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-10

Continued on page 6)
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-18
NAlIDOTER DRIFTS THRU RAG|NG SEAS
 BROKEN RUDDER
ILENE DISABLED OFF PORT LOCK BY HUGE WAVE
 BREAKS HOUSING

A southeaster that swept the seas from the mouth of Resurrec- tion bay to the westward of Ko- diak and drove practically all hal ibuters from the banks and near ly brought disaster to several and almost wrecked the Ilene of Ketchi- kan, Capt. Matt Madison, owner which limped into the Port of Sew ard with a disabled rudder and stove in the pilot house.
 She was hit by a wave off Portlock that carried away the rudder and nearly took the above deck structure. Luckily the boat was far off-shore and drifted 10 hours before the rudder could be fixed and the engines got going again after pumping out the wash from the hold.
 The Ilene has crew of nine and was just getting on the banks when the storm came up. The boat put into this port for repairs which will take several days. Other halibuters are in for shelter from the worst storm in years.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-18
Odd Fellows To Hold
 Big Meeting Tonight

A very special meeting of the Seward Odd Fellows will be held this evening when there will be work in the Third Degree and also nomination of officers for the next term. Besides these formalities there will be number of import and matters to be brought to the attention of the Lodge.
 T am earnestly soliciting all Brothers who are at present in town to put in an appearance if possible" said Ole Sandbek, Noble Grand.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-18
Publicity Madness"
 At Liberty Tonight

The comedy drama feature billed at the Liberty theatre for tonight is one of those entertaining fast ac- tion plays showing the comical side of modern business rivalry. Busi- ness nowadays is certainly a great game and the efforts of the high powered advertising manager, trav- cling salesmen, etc, to get the best of the other fellow is the cause of no end of real comedies.
 The evening program includes an extra good Pathe tWo-reel comedy, with many laughs from the for tunes of two buns in high life.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-18
CANADIAN COMPANY
 T0 DEVELOP MINE

Articles of incorporation for the Premier Border Gold Mining Co.,, Ltd, of Canada have been filed in Juneau, reports the Empire. The company is interested in lode claims in the Portland Canal dis trict and it's principal office in the Territory is located at Hyder.
 William Bunting, well known AL aska mining man, a partner of stampede" John Stenbraten, is agent. The company has an au- thorized issue of 2,5O0,000 shares of capital stock. Of this sum, $500,- 900 shares have been marketed for $200,000 an average of 40 cents per share.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-18
Womo,, Eats Only Baby Food Three Years

For three years I ate only baby food, everything else formed gas, Now. thanks to Adlerika, I eat every thing and enjoy life. Mrs. M. Gum.
 Even the FIRST spoonful of Ad- lcrika relieves gas on the stomach and removes astonishing amounts of old waste matter from the sys- tenn. Makes you enjoy your meals Gnd sleep better. No matter what you have tried for your stomach and bowls, Adlerika will surprise you.
 SEWARD DRUG co. Adv.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-18
CENTRAL TERMINUS

CHICAGO, Oct, IT, (P)-Chicago will be the Central Terminus of a network of air lines to be operated thruout the Mississippi Valley by a new Holding Co.,, according to an announcement by L. H. Piper, banker and president of the new company.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-18
GRAVE FEARS FELT
 AS DISCOVERER N(|N
 FIVE DAYS LATE
CAPTAIN HEINJE BERGER LEFT SELDOVIA SATURDAY MORN
 ING WITH NO WORD SINCE

Tn view of the fact that great storm ragged Tuesday night off the mouth of Cook Inlet and Shelikof Strait, and that the Motor Ship DiscoVerer left Seldovia Saturday morning for Seward and no word iias since been heard, grave fears aS felt for the safety of Captain Helnie Berger, his crew and what
 IL lle might have had.
 Capt. Berger wired the Seward Gateway from Seldovia last Satur- day that he would arrive in Seward Sunday noon and figured on get .-- 1''-- Nf)nda.-. No further word being received, O. B. Millett who has been waiting here to be taken to Iliamna, wired c. M. Chambers at Seldovia yesterday and received wire this morning saying that the Discoverer had left there Saturday morning for this port,
 Iha natter was, taken up with U. $. Commissioner Curtis Morford to invoke the law of the Territory to send out searching vessel to look slong the coast between Seward and Seldovia and to look into the possible harbors, and if no word is received here by 5 o'clock today, in- structions will be sent to the U. s. Commissioner at Seldovia directing nm to charter vessel from that {sort, as it is thought there are more available boats there and that the search could be conducted bet ter from that end
 The DiscOverer was stuck in the mud recently on the flats of the Isusilof River, but Capt. Berger was evidently able to get her off again after staying with the problem for more than two weeks.
 Rum0rs have been rife about town that he might have proceeded to IIianna and that he had been ordered back to Anchorage to pick 'lp mail but no confirmation of thece reports could be obtained. It "as also stated by Babcock and DoWney, mine operators of Nuka Bay that they had an agreement with Capt. Berger to call in there for them October 10th and that he might have stayed there to ride out the bad weather outside.
 However, these reports are not reassuring to Capt. Berger's friends who fear that he may have piled up on the rocks along the dangerous coast to the Southward along the I<enai Peninsula where the storms ragged to such an extent that prac- tically all fishing craft were driven from the seas, and where several of them came to grief.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-18
NO WORD FROM MAC

LONDON, Oct, IS, P9-Grave anxiety for the safety of Comman- der Macdonald is expressed with no word from him at the end of a 24-hour period.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-18

Fred Everett, chief teward on the river steamer Jacobs, of the Alaska Railroad fleet, arrived in town last night on his way to Juneau where he will spend a few weeks.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-18

Frank Gleason arrived in town for a few days vacation from Jack Hanson's bridge crew at Willow.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-18

SHEET MUSIC, Schanerer's Alaska Shop.
The Washington times., 1928-11-08
'bUMlG'
'MVIE'

Odd Fellows League--Langdons
VS.. Beacon; Arlington VS.. Friend
ship.
Recreation League - Patent At
torneys VS.. d. G. Paper Company:
Independent Publishing Company
VS.. Pops; Benning VS.. Bearcats;
District Line Garage VS.. De Molay;
Freer A. c. vs.. Rex.
Nol .heast League - Czars VS..
1iilltops.
Dis trict League - Progressive
Printing VS.. Stanford.
Ladies Federal League-General
Accounting VS.. Construction; Var
VS.. Economics; Treasury VS.. Labor:
Commerce vs. Marines; Interstate
VS.. Agriculture No. /; Interior VS..
Navy.
National Capital League-Meyer
Davis VS.. Peoples Insurance.
intercollegiate League-Navy VS..
Dartmouth; Maryland VS.. V. p. l.;
Lehigh VS.. Virginia; Princeton VS..
Brown
Masonic ague-G o'clock
squad King David VS.. Federal;
Mt Hermon We. Columbia No, 2S5;
Parker VS.. Washington Centennial;
National VS.. Barrister: ST. John
vs. Silver Spring; Roosevelt VS..
Singleton; Brightwood VS.. Naval;
Joppa VS.. Hiram: Petworth VS..
Takoma. e o'clock squad King
David VS.. Acacia; Parker VS.. Po-
tomac; National VS.. Singleton;
Federal vs.. Dawson; Brightwood
vs.. Justice; Lafayette VS.. Wash
ington Centennial: Stansbury VS.
Mt. Pleasant; Mt. Hermon VS..
Takoma; Naval VS.. Silver Spring.
Commercial l. ag ue- Times
Herald VS.. wilkins Coffee; Eve
ming Star VS.. Woodward & 10th
rop; Carry Ice Cream VS.. Gait;
Peoples Drug Stores vs. Z. s.
Daily; G. & P. Telephone VS.. Dulln
and Martin.
Comforter League-Yankees Vs.
Sachems.
Athletic Club League-Penn on
VS.. Joseph Phillips Company.
Laund. ymen's l. gu e Am
bassador VS.. National; Home VS..
Tolman: Page VS.. Washington;
Manhattan vs. Bergmann; Arcade
VS.. Elite.
The Washington times., 1928-11-08

Hornsby, the greatest right-handed
hitter in the game and last years
manager of the Boston Braves,
comes to the Cubs, according TO
Mr.. Veeck, in exchange for five
Bruin players and enough cash 70
make your head SWIM" The exact
amount Of lIcre was not stated. but
it was said on good authority 60
have been in excess of $125,0OO. A
report from Boston places the figure
at $685.
The price is said to set an all.
time record for a single player.
The previous record was $751;.
900, which the Yankees turned
over to the Boston Americans
for Babe Ruth. That was back
in 1919. Many things have
changed, including the value of
a dollar, since then. 1t is a
underworld fact that the Yankees
got their moneys worth.
The five players who go to Boston
as part payment for the Rajah Of
Swat are Freddy Mcguire, second
baseman; Percy Lee Jones, veteran
southpaw; Harry Seibold and Bruce
Cunningham, both pitchers. and
Louis Leggett, catcher.
Local fandorn think the Cub
management did a good job at
trading. Mcguire and Jones are
the only regulars in the lot. While
Mcguire is good second base
man. 1t ii reasoned that his Job
will be well taken care OF by
Hornsby himself. AS for Jones. he
is just one Of the boys that the
team and fans will have to strugs
gle along without.
H0rnsby's acquisition by the
Cubs. it is felt hereabOuts, will
give the WrigIey club just the
needed punch to change It from
a second or third place team
to pennant winner.
The deal was rurnored several
weeks ago. But the fans could
not hope for Its fulfillment until
Owner William Wrigley and Presl.
dent Veeck both denied that they
were considering the purchase of
Hornsby. Remembering that these
officials also played possum" on
the CuyIer deal the year before.
fans perked up and hoped for the
best. The dream came true today.
J.s - sS z
The Washington times., 1928-11-08
Gallagher Going Good
For His Weiner Bout

Marty Gallagher. Washington .
slugging heavyweight, will be q busy
fighter in the near future, as he
boxes frankie Weiner in Baltimore
Monday night and Al Friedman at
Norfolk next wednesday.
Wiener recently defeated Eddie
Anderson, and held Battling Levin
sky to q draw at River View Park,
Baltimore.
Jack Cafoni will meet Lew Ray
mond in the semi-Windup Of six
rounds. and two other six-round
bouts will complete the card. Gals
lagher il training in frankie Mann's
gymnasium, and at the present time
The Washington times., 1928-11-08
Ex-G Georgetown Stars
With Palace Outfit

John Featherstole Joe CooIiey and
Moose Mosko. former GeorgetowI
University gridmen, WIN perfcrnf
with the Palace A. G.. in Sundaya
game against the Apaches at Union
League Park. Action is to begin at
2:30 o'clock. Mosko Is helping Joe
Ganey with the coaching end and
also plays a line position.
The southwest lads are planning
to give stern opposition to the Dist
trict unlimited champions this comf
Ing Sabbath. The Pa1acians tossed
scare into the Apaches last year
when they rallied In the second
half to count two touchdowns.
The Washington times., 1928-11-08

Stonebreaher has proposed a
three-cornered affair, including
Washington, Roanoke and Ricll-
m0Hd, and Gardner is consider
Ing this, too. A possible draw.
back would be a lack of strength
at Richmond, where the sport
is just getting under way.
The Washington times., 1928-11-08

If Richmond comes in former
Convention Hall star would shoot
against his old mates. Red Megaw
is the chap. He's the outstanding
performer of Richmond. If not of
all Dixie. And Red would like moth
ing better than visit to Wash
ington.
Megaw is working like a beaver
TO develop strong team. Most Of
Richmond's bowlers are novices, put
Red has found several with budding
talent.
Give me another year and I'll
be ready for Washington, he writes
Gardner, .'but I don't believe we
can offer much of a match right
now
The Washington times., 1928-11-08

John S. Blick and Meyer Davis,
both of this city. are reaching out
into lots of Dixie territory. Blick
appears to have thrown a natural
at Richmond where his new alley
is paying big dividends with busi-
ness improving steadily.
Bill Wood, who is Meyer Davis
enterprising captain. is enthusiastic
over a bowling alley venture at
Charlotte. N. G..
"It's the livest town of its size
I've ever been in" says Wood. land
it's a dollar to a nickel bet that our
alley goes over big. Those people
down in North Carolina are really
stepping out.
Charlotte has only one sizeable
bowling alley and this is doing a
big business. It is said that Meyer
Davis establishment will be in a
more advantageous location than
the other. Wood has been swamped
with applicants for the manager.
ship.
The Washington times., 1928-11-08
TINES BOYS IN LEAGUE

The Times Boys Club have en-.
tered an S0-pound and a ,13O-pound
team in the Boys Club basketball
leagues. The Times basketers have
begun training and hope to make
creditable showing in the league.
The Washington times., 1928-11-08

1t is the plan Of George l..
Isemann, secretary of the Ma.
tiOnaI Duckpin Bowling Con-
gress., to form a league event
lIaIly that will include towns in
Virginia and the CarOIinas and
Baltimore and Washington. It
begins to appear that most of
the large alleys in the South
will be governed from Wash
ingtOn.
The Washington times., 1928-11-08

The stanford Paper Company
team, of the District League, will
meet an aIl.star Baltimore team
at the Victoria in Baltimore
next Saturday. Judging by
scores rolled last week, the Bal.
timoreans should make it plenty
hot for the Papermen.
The Washington times., 1928-11-08
Chicago Random Satisfied
With Hornsby Deal

CHICAGO Noy. 8.-The dream Of half million Chicago
baseball fans-Rogers Hornsby in Cubs uniform today
was an eectrfying reality This news ytay important
to hundreds than election of President confirmed
today by William Veeck President Of the local National
nlub
The Washington times., 1928-11-08
EREAK COT

Benjamin Block Is the owner Of
a yearling son OF Norwich that has
ears measuring only an inch. His
hearing is not impaired and other
wise is normal and finely built.
The Washington times., 1928-11-08
CENTENNIALS GATHER

The Centennials will hold meet
Ing tonight Ut 224 Il st. N. w. at
1880 o'clock. All players are re-
nlIested to attend.
The Washington times., 1928-11-08
'OANOKE YOUNGSTERS DEFY y. g. PIVzlE

weighs 1913 pounds. He will prob
ably weigh around 100 for the Wei
ner bout. Friedman, although los.
ing the decision, has gone the limit
with Gross, Gennas and Loughran.
The Washington times., 1928-11-08
WINTONS WILLING

The Wintons are asking for grid
iron dates with 125.pound elevens.
Phone Atlantic 1886.
The Washington times., 1928-11-08
Al GARDNER
ARRANGING
MATCH
BY r. D. Thomas

Roanoke s old interci y
bowling team, which fought a
number of memorable battles
with the Royals of this city,
is disbanded, but they have
some formidable youngsters
down there who want to re-
sumo the feud with Washing
ton.
They will be given opportunity.
al Gardner, the Convention Hall
pilot, is negotiating with b. w.
Stonebreaker, the Roanoke leader.
and expects to have arrangements
for a home.and- home series COM
pleted within a week.
The Washington times., 1928-11-08

The Baltimoreans are: Addison.
Ouandt, Myers. Picus and Ditzel.
Here's what they rolled last week:
Addison. 333: Quandt, 37S; Myers,
a40: Picus, 367; Ditzel, 391. Total,
1929.
However, the StanfOrds have
beaten 800 for a set this season.
They started their District League
campaign with a score of better
than 1850.
Some mighty scores have been
made in Baltimore, lately. Three
consecutive games of 500 or better
were rolled in a 5-game match by
fhe Happy Five. who swamped the
CIeaver AlI-Stars. 2,977 to 2,728.
The Happy Five scores were SCI,
6s3. 62S, 600, and 555. Franz,
Fdssele. Water, Smith and Dun
mock composed the lineup. Dun.
mock was high with COZ and Franz
low with $50.
Herman kullick, who has ap.
peared against Washington with
numerous Baltimore teams. carved
himself set of 432 the other night
which set record for the Greater
baltimore League. Herman's strings
were 145, 152 and 1S5.
Ray Won Dreele and Ed Smith.
the Baltimore pair who won the
national doubles championship last
season. will defend their title in the
National Duckpin Bowling Congress
meet at Richmond in March. With
set of 779, Won Dreele and Smith
established one of the finest rec
ords of the national tournament.
Thev will be seen in action at the
Wing Pin, November II. when the
King Pins play host to the Bowling
Center Stars, whom the King Pins
defeated recently in Baltimore.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-03
Bowman Woman Hurt
in Leap from Train

Pierre, S. D., Dec. 3.-(H1-Mrs.
Belle Vickstrom, 35. Bowman, N. D.,
was brought to local hospital hero
early yesterday morning suffering
from a broken arm and other in
juries believed to have been sus-
tanned from jumping from an east
bound train near Blunt Saturday
night, according to information re-
ceived here.
Mrs. Vickstrom boarded the train
at Rapid City Saturday night and
was en- route to Bowman. Her ac-
tions on the train are said to have
attracted the attention of the train
crew, who later found her missing
at Pierre.
She was located at hotel and re-
turned to the train.
At Blunt Mrs. Vickstrom was
missing the second time and search
was made along the tracks.
She was found with one arm
broken and in dazed condition.
No reason for her actions is
known.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-03
Stacy Bismarck Men
Attend MinOt Meet

Ten Bismarck men returned early
yesterday from Minot where they
attended a district sales meeting OF
the Nash-Finch company Saturday
The men, all connected with the
Stacy Bismarck company, follow: S
d. Dietz, manager; j. c. Peltier, as.
sistant manager; c. J. Sipple, credit
manager; Bernard Andrus, Randall
Kratz, Harvey Swiggum, Eugene
Fish, Lester Hulett, Earl Beatt, and
Cecil Erickson, statesmen.
About 50 men from five branches
of the company at Bismarck, Dickin-
son, Minot, and Williston attended
the meeting, which was conducted in
the Leland Parker hotel Saturday
afternoon and evening.
Officials of the company from
Minneapolis were in charge of the
meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-03
Social and Personal

Members of the Sunshine Society
will be entertained Tuesday after
noon by Mrs. f. E. Diehl at 1880
luncheon at her home, 8O9 Sixth
street.
THE Development Of the Art
Song" will be discussed by Miss
Henrika Eeach at the meeting of
Chapter N, p. f. O., this evening ut
the home Of Mrs. r. +. Thompson.
Mrs. II. c. Jpham and daughter
Jean will leave tomorrow morning
for Astoria, Ore, where they will
visit two daughters of Mrs. Upham.
From there they will go to Redondo
Beach, and other points in CalifOr-
MIA, and will also spend some time at
Yakima and Seattle, Wash. They
expect to be away all winter.
The War Mothers will meet Tues
day afternt OF at 2 o'clock in the
basement of the Methodist church,
and will 90 in a body to attend the
funeral Of Mrs. w. c. eastman, a
member Of the organization.
The meeting Of the w. C. T. U.
scheduled for tomorrow afternoon
has been postponed until Wednesday
afternoon on account of the funeral
Of Mrs. w. C. eastman.
The regular meeting of the Order
of the Eastern Star will be held
Tuesday evening at 1870 at the
Masonic temple. An initiation will
be conducted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Holt left
Saturday evening for Glendive,
where Mr.. Holt will continue his
treatments at the Northern Pacific
hospital.
Papers on city government will be
given this afternoon at the meeting
of the Bismarck Study club at the
home of Mrs. J. J. Ermatinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Skinner have
returned to Bismarck after a visit
with friends in Fargo. The SINNERS
are former Fargo residents.
Larry and Gilbert Thinner have
returned to their home at Henslcr
after visit here at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. M. ]. Cullen.
The Degree of Honor lodge will
hold their regular social meeting
Wednesday evening, Dec. 5, at the
l.. o. Q. +. hall.
Mrs. o. w. Roberts left this morn
ing for Chicago to be with her faith
er, John B. Warder, who is critical
~ i'll.
Fay Richie spent the weekend in
Sterling as the guest of Violet
Zapp.