davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-12
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of I'm
perial Valley for this Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Jan. 10 1908

jan. L., lSOc
l.. f. Murry secured the assist
ance of n melon expert from Rocky
ford, Cole.
Postmaster Allatt has recently in
stalled 81 lo.k boxes, which are all
filled and tie new year brings an
pr fnr 90 nQrp
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-14
FIRST GAMES OVER

Jack Rosness and Donald Shell horn won three straight games of handball last night from Howard Hayes and Raymond Manthey, which marked the opening series of the b. cal boys tournament. Being the first cries, and with so many spect- the losers did not play their regular game. Otto and Edwin Sandbeck vs Francis Leslie and Guy Manthey arc sct eduled to play their first games tonight at 6 o'clock.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-14
JAPANESE FIRE IN
 CHINESE TAKING GOAL 0FF B0AT
STRONG FEELING AGAINST JAP, ANEsE RESIDENTS AROUSED;
 40 CHINESE KILLED

FOOCHOW, Fukien Province, China, April 14. P)-A strong feel. ing against the Japanese residents of this province and Japan has been arused among the Chinese of the
 rea after three Japanese destroyers fired with machine guns and light saelle upon Hating Island, killing about 40 Chinese who were in the art of carrying off coal from a Jap anese vessel that had gone aground.
 The Chinese in their protest de- c'ared the Japanese ship crew gave them permission to take the coal ba- fore the vessel sank.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-14
WASHINGTON DEMOCRATS
 INSTRUCT DELEGATES

WAsHENGTON, April II. P)-The State Democratic Convention in stlucted it's delegates to cast it's II ballots as unit for the nomination of Al Smith, at the National Conven- ton, George Christensen was re- elected National Committeeman.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-14
FAIR QUESTION

BERLIN, April 14. (P)-A criminal court in Plauen, saxony, acquitted Kurt Huberich of bigamy and the judge told him he might go back to his home Spoke up Huberich; Which one?"
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-14
FAMINE STALKS IN CHINA; CONDITIONS
 GROWING WORSE
GIRLS OF 10 YEARS OF AGE ARE SOLD FOR S10 MEX; UNDER
 FIVE, $5.

SHANGHAI, April IL Famine conditions in the shantung and Chih- Ii provinces of northern China are reported to be growing worse. It has been estimated that 4,0O0 per sons are destitute and on the verge of semi-starvation.
 Thousands are said to be subsist-
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-14
PLEASE NOTICE

The change in time of the services in the Liberty theatre. Sunday school at 10 a. m. and the preaching service at II a. m.
 A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend these services.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-14

Strickly fresh ranch eggs from Mefford's ranch at Brown & Hawkins Corpora tiOn.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-14

LARGE 16 oZ. BOTTLE ALCOHOL RUB IS. scHALLERER's ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-14

tS you haven't tried Frye. Bruhn's Baby Beet you have missed some thing, friendsi
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-14

The longer you deal with this old established market of Carstens the better you will like it.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-14

ing on the bark of trees and on grass. M
 Girls of 10 years old and over are being sold for s1o Mexican and those under five for $500 with few buyers.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-14

EXTRA SPECIAL $2.O0 BOXES OF CHOCOLATE CANDY AT Sf.5O THIS WEEK ONLY. ScHALLERER'S AL ASkA SHOP.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-01

DEMPSEY SAYS HE
MAY fight Again
Former Champion Won't Be:
heye That 1unney Is Serious

Boston. Aug. ] Ps-Jack DEM sc!
may, like the man who knocked the
crown Oft his head. be through with
the fight game forever. but he isn't
quite certain And what is more. he
isn't entirely convinced that Gen.
Tunney is serious in his announced
retirement.
Jack had left Boston today after
having been accorded one of tn"
most unanimously enthusiastic ova-
lions given Il prize fighter. active or
retired. here in years.
4 delighted mob of 800" Wys on
hand at the South station late yes
t"rday when the train pulled in and
the former heavyweight champion Of
The world arri, led TO act as AN an
nounCer at the bout in which Erilic
Schaaf defeated Harold Mays at
Braves field later in the evening.
4 police escort had to clear the
way While Dempsey drove to a hotel
and WHEN he reached the ringside
"n.hon fans. HE biggest fight crowd
OF the season, gave him a Nocferous
Welcome.
Before the bout dempsey discuss
cd Tunncy's retirement and his own
plans. 1T is a shame that Tunney
is quitting just now when he is at
the top of lighting career the
Nanassa Mauler declared. ~ can
say. however, that Genes retirement
Il in,
way.
"kight now. I don't feel as il I
could fight again. OF course. have
changed my mind more than any
man in the world guess. so if you
pay any attention to what ! say
you're crazy, But the way ! feel
now I Won't make comeback.
"HoW can Richard give Tunnry's
title away" he asked in commenting
on the proposed arrangement fo'
picking the next king Of the heavy
weights. ''Jitles are won and los'
in the ring, and ] don't want a title
| don't have to fight for. But Aav
If this new show Of mine fiops. vol
can't tell may be back.
/ Jack spent most OF his time ii
company with Honeyboy Finnegan
Johnny mdriasano. Jimmy Malone!
and Eddie Mack. the promoter. A
Braves field he met and chatted wit,
Jack Sharkey whose manager. JOIN
Buckley mas already announced hi
intention of claiming the title Tun
ney vacated.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-01
Hartford County "Y"
Plans Tennis Tourney

4 tonnis tournament Tor OrRan1-
cations connected with the Hartford
County "Y" Athletic association
will be conducted this month If there
is sufficient interest. County Secre-
tary T.. r. Themes of Hartford has
announced and the association will
put up trophy for the winners.
East Berlin. Kensington. and the
local South church arc all interested
in the tournament and are trying to
secure further entries from the
t. ans about here and from those In
the northern part of the county.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-01
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

BY the Associated Pless.
Boston Ernie Schaff, Boston.
outpointed Harold Mays. Bayonnc.
y. ]. I0). Big Bill Hartwell. Kan
sas city. knocked out Lee Anderson.
Berlin. n. II. (S).
New York - Make Rosenbloom.
New York. won over Ted Kid Lewis,
England. by disqualification 90.
Johnny Sherrod, Fort Worth. Tex.
and Billy Showers, St. Paul. drew
(O.
Floyd Hybert. Cleveland. beat
johnny Gerardin. Minneapolis 90.
Jackie Stewart, Louisville, outpoint-
ed knowles, Chicago %. Mickey
Mclaughlin, Chicago. defeated
Rusty Jones. st. Paul (5).
s., Portland, Me. 49, Tommy O'Toole
Maine, defeated Happy Janco. Navy
no). Joe Phann knocked out JET
Mason %.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-01
FILLS PREDICTIONS
Sixteen Year Old Girl C0nqucrs In
tcraatiOnaI Field to Win Worlds
Championship.

Chicago Aug. Pi--Several
months ago. girl timidly approach
ed the secretary of the central anna
teur athletic union committee AMI
asked:
IF my kid sister can run 80 yards
in six seconds do you think she IS
good enough to enter tie Chicago
Bankers track meet next week
Good enough" shouted the Sec
rotary. why she would be a
World's Champion
Yesterday the kid sister sixteen
year old Elizabeth Robinson Of Chi
cage. conquered brilliant interna-
tional field to win the women's 10"
meter dash at the olympic games
at Amsterdam. She ran the distance
in IL 1-5 seconds. verifying her sis
ter's statement. And she won the
worlds championship us the secre-
tary predicted.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-01
STANLEY WORKERS LOSE
FIRST GAME OF SEASON
American Paper Goods Batters Drive Scott From Box
In Three Innings-Homers Crash Out and Count In
Final Outcomc-Score Is Tied at 9-AIl In Seventh
kanes Circuit Drive In Eighth Gives Winner Ne.
cessary Run-Landers Beat Newmatcs.

retrieve this loss in their halt Of
the frame. Snyder singled Char
low was out for bunting foul ON the
last strike. Green doubled to left
sending Snyder to third. Schroeder
slapped the ball over the center
field barrier for home run scoring
Ia" Two ahead of him. Parsons
tripled to right and rode home on
kan.'s error at short
The Paper Goods team got ore
in the second on d home run ty
Malone to right field Then the BIZ;
inning broke in the third. VIII
liams. Sullick and Kan" singled in
succession. Malone hit to M.rlihe
and he threw badly to the plate, All
hands We're safe. Magud"r sent 4
sacrifice fly to center 10. Mc'or-
mick singled over second. Abramo-
wicz threw wildly to get Warren 1T
first and Jim Mccormick singled.
Her" Scott went out of TN. box and
Salak took up tn" burden. Jim Nc
cormick was retired at second for
the third out. The Paper Goods had
scored five runs giving them a total
OF eight to four for the S anley
Works.
Not until the fourth did the EI!t-
makers count again. Then two
singles. a tielder's choice ann an 49,
ror in center field gave them two.
| The Paper Goods got on" in tn" fifth
ON Green's bad throw to first and \
double by 10 Mccormick The S,rn-
ley Works got two in the sevpnth.
ond and he booted the ball. Dick
went to second on play at first.
Mcrline famed. Wendrcskj rolled
! to Williams for the second time. Tfe
! Paper Goods second bascman bob
bled the ball and Wendroski was
safe. Williams then took and DELHI
erately threw wildly to first base and
Schroeder scored. wendroski count
ed on kanes error.
The hopes of the Stanley WORKS.
rooters scared high as this tied tie
score but they We're due for ter.
rifle shock in the eighth inning. Will
liams was thrown out at first. Sui
lick drove single to right. Then
Kane did his Babe Ruth get far
and wide into right field and two
runs scored. Malone and Mattson
were easy outs. The Stanley Works
made a fine bid to come back in
the last half Of the eighth. Snyder
lbunted and beat the throw to first.
Salak famed. Snyder stole second.
|Green singled to right and Snyder
lscored. Green was caught going to
second when Mccormick intercepted
the throw-in from right and shot to
second to get the runner.
The Paper Goods made another
gesture at scoring In the ninth whom
Maguder singled and 10 Mccormick
was safe when Salak mussed up his
bunt but the next three mel Med
out in order. The Stanley Works
batsmen couldn't do thing n the
Hast half Of the ninth even though
|Gaida pinch-hit for Merline ant the
game was over.
The summary:
New Britain herald., 1928-08-01
YANKS FINALLY CHECK
THEIR LOSING STREAK
Turn On Indians to Take First Game In Four-Athlecs
Again Beat Browns - Tigers Win Seventh by
Downing Red Sox-White Sox Nose Out Senators
Cardinals Stretch Lead at Expense OF Phillies-
Reds Lose to Dodgers-Giants and Cubs Split Twin
Bill.

Grocgy and rceling from a success
sion OF rude blows suffered since
they invaded the west. the Yank
mporarily at least have checked q
romising losing streak-proinisins
that is, 10 the rest OF the American
league.
After taking three straight on thu
chin al Cleveland, the champions
turned on their tormentors yester
Gay and beat tn. Indians. - to y. in
a wild battle This victory protited
the Ianks nothing, however. exc. pt
to keep the philadelphia Athletics
riding the crest OF an eight-ga1ac
winning streak, i've and a half
games from then in the standings.
The Yankee pitchers did every
thing in their power to hand the In
dams their fourth straight but CleNc-
land. out OF pure generosity, d"clln-
Cd the gift Waite Hoyt and Wiley
Moore both We're pounded Out OF the
box and Herg Pennock was not es-
pecially effective. On the other hand,
five Cleveland hurlers performed
even worse and four Indian 1ntield
errors did no good. so far as could
be noticed from the grands;ands.
Johnny Miljus, notorious for having
Wild pitched away the last game Of
the 1927 worlds series, was one of
Cleyeland's five moundsmen and was
the best of the lot.
For the fourth straight day and
the ninth straight time, the Athletics
beat the Browns. The score was )
to 4. Six home runs featured the
battle, two by Haas of the Mack
men. Lefty Grove was eiec'ive
enough in the pinches, although III"
Browns hit him frequently.
Taking over the Boston Red SoA.
: to ., the Detroit Tigers registered
their seventh victory in their last
eight games. Vic Sorrell held Car
rigans crew to four hits. one OF
them q home run by Charlie Ruling,
fed Blankenship blew up in The
eighth inning when the Washington
Senators scored four runs, brt !hr
Chicago White SoX already had plltd
M a six run lead and eventually
cane out on the long end OF a ! to
) scor..
The 81. Louis Cardinals stretched
The National league lead to live
games 10y pounding the Philil"s INTO
spln,uiasion. IS to ). getting - OF
cir runs in four successive innings
ID, Phil shol;stup. pulled one %
sthnn,i-.'' af tht.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-01

Assistance 10 assist your ad in
better results. We help you write II.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-01

:! ~ - ~.


f'+... . ,t...; ); 'oH,s , i'or,,
Sew o.. 49,. l.--.t". gig
i..- "on;a'-''- " 20 ln'r'1 pun"A ;s q
cub pac ID VIZ, Gy'"n:t", r"ba /
Ruth prob2't'y w 'al the 1878
=. on LIS t ~ 20, home runs
Snort Of h's Cd Ct Co7.
N,-hnn II" Eu''a h., his fortioth
of tn" + ~"rn cn JAl.- - he boosted
his ar-t'r,p tr-:.l to $50 for the II
,"i.rs be hes play, 4 major lcpgue
bo4clall o." hll0dr'l aud forty
;. ven Of IL. g" Fave come during the
IL 7 thr"" yrs.
S,n"e l:"'n is tb2ut month
;lcaI cf MS u' 'r,ccdl / /! per
rorn,a ->"c OF 1927 W IA he laid an
even 60 dr,es Two home ran t"r-
rtory. TIE co1Gentu4 is that he will
n,cecd his rrrord 1927 showing.
Hy hitting :" circuit blows during
the rom" 'ni1~ Two months of the
.cq"on. The E"be can attain a total
Of 40 hom RS, or ia short Of the
coveted Ga0. teaching The goal
would be Il M, OF about two
seasons work at the pace the mas
t,r slurTyr has set since the start
of the 1897 :-"hcdu!".
Ruth is - years old. He should
hr good 70" three morn years OF
his ROT acr l'cNt cncupat on of chas
'ag file. ard awatting home runs.
It's Il light occupation in Tsuth's
care because he seems to make his
work easier each day. He slams
balls out Of the park with less APP
parent effort than ever and he stu
is abe to romp about the outtield
Y. tn his go wounds and make hard
cn"s LOOK &c :.
Tnrcn ,nars rgo with the Babe
.,ich and bit incorrigiblt. at times
,h"y were H. pairing Of his ever
making tnH homcrs TOR a lifetime
total. rs % in 1895 brought his
total to 80. He vas beaten out
that year b, or" player and tied by
another The Babe played in less
than 700 genes and tirishe1 with
! a batting average Of -9o the only
: time IN tho "a IL years that he
hit l,ss than ."no for IA season. The
outlook certainly did appear dark TO
everyone except l.utn.
The big slusger came to lif" IN
1895 and checked in with A. hom-
cr.'. I;ut he struck tho best stride
J Of his career in 1927 after signing
+ a thrrr- year contract calling for an
annuHl "alary Of s1n."o". He hit
$50 his siuEging helping the Yam
1 l;"~s take their second successive
] American lr@cue p"nnant.
! His wort, his year has been NC
less yalrabln IN one stretch he
4 hit six hcmprs in six days mean
while winning three games on sue
ces:'i>e DAYS by the sheer force Of
his big bat He consistently ha.
led the league this season in runs
scored ard in runs hatted in.
one Of the remarkable feature:
of I.uth's smuggling has been his per
st.rcy in b,t'"ring the individual
home run records recognized prio1
TO 1919. When John Uuck) Free
man was member Of the Washing
ton club in the National league il
1879 he hit - times for the circuit
For % years that feat was carried
in III, baseball record books AS tll,
stellar performances for indi. idra
home ran HITTING. The nearest ap
proa"h 10 il IN thu two decades Wa
-. Md" hy oxford cHbby) era
1a'h. then with the I'hiIlies
IN 1919 when Ruth got his tNen
'v-siNth TO break Fraeman's record
r,o or" H'""oyercd that beck j.
11>G' ~ WIFI Hn nlayi'c W.
the Chicago cubs. had MADE .
New Britain herald., 1928-08-01
72ACiI STARS ARE
I|D7 Up TO form
,n'al.' Not Keeping Up With
F3ais in Field Events

.Amstrrlam, Holland. Aug. | tP-
| al - there's startling turn for
tn better, America faces the i'm
minnt prospect cf farins worse
than ever before in the Olympic
tack and f.ld events.
While Yankee Drawn and skill in
the field has been pling up a com.
;landn" point lead for the team.
the runners and hurdlers have SUI
fIrcl smashing series Of reversals.
the Americans thought they had
reached the low ebb at Paris four
yr1rs ago when they won only one
fiat race--the 200 met.rs--and 1iv.
tracks events altogether. including
the rgla,s and the hurdles. They
haven't been better than second in
any race in the present Olympiaed
SO far. and have iini"hed that we'll
only once outside of the women's
events.
outside OF the prospects in today's
two tnals-the 10 meter hurdles
and the 200 meter dash-the chief
hopes OF avcrting an American shut
out on the track appear to rest in
the 4on meters fiat where Ray Bar
butt. former Syracuse star, and Joe
Tiern.-y, Of the New York A. c.,
have been going we'll. and in the
M rathon where Joie RAY leads the
best team America has ever had in
this feature
These bright prospects, however,
may fade as have others. The Yam
lie", entered today's races with the
nov worlds record holder in the
| hurdles. G.. e. Wcishtman- Smith. of
I South Africa, to beat and the Ger
man tiicr. Helmut koerniE, who
ruualled the Olympic record in the
/ trials. as Il 200 meter obstacle for
| Jackson Y. Scholz. Charley Paddock
and Henry Cumming.
J The 400 meter runners especially
lace nOht too pleasant ii proSpeC'
/ when he field against them includes
! such stars as Douglas Love. l5rlton
who beat Lloyd Hahn, S"ra Martin
the worlds record holder. and sIA
others in a thrilling battle i'll tho
500 meters yesterday.
Naturally we are sorely 1isap.
pointed at our showing SO far de.
rlarcd Head Coach Lawson Robert
SON ANY excuses viii sound like
aliDiS so | hate TO make them; hu
two things account for these upsets
4 The first is lack of good condition
ing facilities after our sea trip. Th'
boys used half a dozen tracks will
ont getting real first class work
out after landing. You see the resul
the edge is gone and they lacl
stamina,
"TIle other explanation is th'
faster competition. More nation
haye entered better men this TIM
than ever before. never saw
prettier race in my life than Love
800 yesterday and you may rem"m
lrr ! knew such half milerS as Ne
Sheppard and Ted Meredith An
other factor is that all our men ar
marked. Thesn fellows would rathe
. l,.at one American team than Il nal
dozen others. 50 they put every INN
they have into the race when racih
, Il Yankee. For example see VIVA
Neightnijn- Smith u d Yesterday
beat the worlds record in oruer I
defeat collier John Collier Q
I;roWrD in the hurdles.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-01
League Standing

Pitching an unbeatable brand Of
baseball and backed up by team
that was bound to Win. Jim Met or
hlick and the American Paper Goods
Co team in the industrial league
humblcd the proud Stanley Works
nine for he first time al Walnut Hin
park last night. Like the New York
Yankees, the Stanley Works crun
pied before the blast OF the kcn5lnS-
ton tire during the game. Scott, ace
of the Butimakers' pitching staff
was shclled from the mound before
the third inning was up and Sulak.
who took his place. failed to stop the
uthGc. Serious errors led to the I'M
ding of the Stanley Works team and
thereby passes its last chance Tor an
unbeatable record for the season.
The defeat of the Stanley Works
again places the pennant in the In
HLstrial league in the uncertain col
umn because NOW torbins is but one
game behind the leaders and an
other slip by STANLEY Works will
throw that team into a tic for first
place l.anders crept closer to III,
leading position last night by taking
the measure of the New Britain Ma
chine team.
Paper GOod>->tanlcy Works
Meeting everything that Scott
served up in the three innings he
remained in the box. the American
+, Paper Goods team slammed its way
! to eight runs before Salak was call
! ed to the mound to stop the delust
of runs that was threatening thu
Stanley Works undefeated record
From then until the final out Of the
! game. the two teams engaged in one
Of the most thrilling games Oh rec
ord one in which tie scores, home
runs, extra base hits and sparkling
plays were only commonplace occur
ences.
Scott seemingly couldn't get
strike past the mad hatters from
Kensington. Inspired with the viii
to win, the Paper Goods crew tool
mighty cuts at the balls and beltet
out hit after hit until it seemed tina
there would be no end to their ca
pers. Only once did the team falte
behind its pitcher This was in tn
sevent innirg when the Stanlt,
Works crew all but won the game
As it was. the Buttmakers tied tn
score at Sail. Right In the mex
frame. however, Kane caught one o
Salak's fast ones and hit 1t owe
SCOTS head in right field for HON
run scoring Sullick ahead OF hin
and this turned the tide of battle II
the Paper Goods favor.
Jimmy Mccormick, former X. o
&C.. slab star and one of the main
stays Of the present All-kensingto
team. pitched the greatest game o
his career yesterday. ALTHOUGH
touched up for 10 hits. he held tn
Stanley Works safely in the pinchei
working like a>clock and literall
won his own game with wide curry
that got by the batters or cause
them to hit weakly to the infield.
Scott started the game. Magude
met his offerings with a single owe
second. Joe Mccormick flied out {
: right. Warren doubled into left. Jill
Mccormick put one down the thir
base line and Abramowicz musse
. it up leaving all hands safe. WI
: liams went out at first. Sullick the
{ singled to left and two runs came 1,
The Stanley Works started out
New Britain herald., 1928-08-01

home runs. 50 the Babe proceeded
to establish his superiority by bet
tcrinr b.: two the record accredited
10 Williamson, finishing the season
with -. Although Fr"uman's mark
had not been oquallrd in 20 years,
nor Williamson in 80 years Ruth
has succeeded every year since 1919,
with II" exception of 1925, in bet
t"rirg bo'h of them.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-01

CONTINUED on Following Pagey
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-10
Murder Charge Discounted In
 Chickaloon Case

What at first appeared to have been matter of foul play resulting in the death of Jack Minnis at Chickaloon, well-known old time miner, is now thought to have been either accidental death or suicide, according to the latest reprts from Anchorage, from which point in- vestigations have been conducted by Assistant U. s. District Attor- ny Clyde R. Ellis.
 It is reported that Joe J. Schnell- CT, Minnis' partner, left Minnis at their cabin near Chickaloon and came in to Anchorage where he re- ported that his partner had been talking suicide. There were two boxes of dynamite in the cabin which apparently exploded after Schneider reached the city blowing Minnis so completely apart that only fragments of his flesh could be found. Whether the charge went off accidentally or was purpoSely fired with intent to -destruc- ton will doubtless never be known.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-10

SHEET MUSIC, Schanc rcr's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-10
SCRAP BOOK EXCERPTS

q am still very much crowded with delightful memories about AL sSka and have never made a trip that so appealed to my imagina- tion. It was completely satisfactory Your own hospitality and cordiali- ty made the stop at Cordova ex- Ceedingly pleasant. I expect to write you again from time to time" M. M Goodsill, St. Paul, Minn.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-10
TAKING VACATION

Two members of the Jesse Lee Home staff are leaving Saturday on well deserved vacation af- ter three years of close attendance upon their duties in the home. The ladies, Mrs. A. Olsen and Miss Thornton, will be absent from three to six months. Mrs Olsen is going to Sunnyville, Calf, and Miss Thornton will go East to Pittsburgh.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-10
PORT OF MISSING MEN

A request has been made for the present address of Charles Powell, formerly of Petersburg, Alaska and for Mrs. G. Halvorsen, who is be- lieved to be somewhere in Alaska Also for Clyde King, who is suppos- ed to be in Fairbanks. Please notify The Alaska Weekly and the inquir- ing friends will be notified.